The Afro-American

BIG DANCE CONTEST. S. MARY'S HALL MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924 Between WASHINGTON DANCERS, Prof. J. Ferguson's Class and BALTIMORE DANCERS Prof E. Purviance's Classes $25.00 IN PRIZES!!!—WASHINGTON vs. BALTIMORE!!! 2—ORCHESTRAS—2 Admission 50 Cents Snowden Wells Orchestra of Washington, D. C. and Joe Rochester's Orchestra of Baltimore JONES and JONES ...SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING... CLASSES MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS Good positions await those who are properly qualified to do Shorthand, Typewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. Telephone Mt. Vernon 1980 Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only, for the convenience of our customers 3% interest on Commercial Balances over $200 4% interest on Savings Accounts E. B TAYLOR, Pres. C. HENRY JENKINS, Sec.-Treas. TAYLOR and JENKINS INC. BANKERS Main Bidg. 323 W. Biddle 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" Price In Baltimore 30th YEAR No. 7 SENATE SURE TO CONFIRM LINK JOHNSON Durable Action Upon President Harding's Nominee For Recorder Expected "LINK" WON'T RESIGN Georgian Expects To Hold Place On National Com- mittee, Too Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—Confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson, as recorder of dead in the District of Columbia, is practically assured. Nomination of Mr. Johnson who also Georgia's member of the National Republican committee of the Senate list Spring President Harding is learned has taken a hand in the matter and urged Mr. Johnson's confirmation. In a recent conference with Senator Capper of Kansas and others of the Senate's special investigating committee and Senator Hall of the District of Columbia committee President Harding made known his wishes in this confirmation if it is助id the confirmation will shortly follow the appointment Senator Wesley J. Jones of Washington (State), who is now out of the city. A favorable report of the committee awaits his sign, are only. Mr. Johnson told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN today that has completely recovered from his recent illness and feels better than he has in the past fifteen years. If he was going to resign as national committeeman, Mr. Johnson used his favorite expression. "There will be sleagging in hell when I resign as national committeeman. I think my Father in heaven will spare me to finish this term and be elected to another." AMERICAN LEAGERS DEFEATED St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13.—St. Louis College Giants defeated the American League team of this city 6 to 2, thereby evening up the series for the city championship. Each team has a doubleheader is scheduled for Sunday. DELAYS TRIAL OF ARKANSAS FARMERS Mariannah, Ark. Oct. 10.—Trial of six farmers charged with the murder in connection with the Elaine, Ark. rioting two years ago scheduled to begin today, has been postponed until the April term of court to allow the prosecution additional time to prepare its case. (By The Associated Negro Press) London, England, Oct. 14. The battleship Renown, which is to take the Prince of Wales on a visit to India and now is taking on stores will be no ark of self-dental. Among the stores for the purpose of 24,000 bottles of wine, 195,000 cigarettes and 9,000 cigars, in addition to 5,000 specially Havana, which the prince is taking for his own use. For the culled men there will be 5,860 gallons of rum, 4,000 gallons of lime juice (without which no Scottish saman puts to sea), 112,600 lbs. of flour, 15,000 lbs. or "corned willy", 6,000 lbs. of canned salmon and 2,000 of hardtack. There are 11 black cats for luck with a Negro attendant. BIG DANCE S. MARY'S HALL Between WASHINGTON DANCE and BALTIMORE DANCERS $25.00 IN PRIZES!!!-WASH 2-ORCHFESTRAS-2 Snowden Wells Orchestra Joe Rochester's Orchestra JONES and ...SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND MONDAY WEDNES THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md. as Second-class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. 6c SEGREGATION TO BE ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN Democrats Would Keep People In Certain Sections Of City Only STATE'S AID ASKED Appropriation is Wanted From Legislature To Frame Laws Segregation which involves keeping colored people in certain sections of the city and denying them the use of Dual Hill Park is proposed as a Democratic issue in the next campaign by a Baltimore correspondent writing in the Democratic Advocate published at Westminster, Md., under date of Oct. 7th. The writer there states "Republicans object to the injection of what they say is a racial issue in politics. Democrats are not making itself among the masses of the people, who certainly cannot book to the Republicans for relief. Obviously they must book to the Democrats. It is most assuredly not a political issue when property owners seek protection from Negro invasion. "Efforts have been made to frame laws that would protect the homes of whites from too close proximity to Negro homes. Federal Courts have upset these efforts. In the absence of laws to protect them, whites have resorted to mob violence, which the law-respecting community condemns." "The recent Democratic State Convention missed its chance when it failed to insert a plank in the platform recommending an appropriation in the Governor's Budget. The failure, by which the best legal burden in the United States may be employed to frame and to defend the courts laws by which the property of 'whites' may be safeguarded, at the same time denying the colored population access to 20 percent of cities in those sections of the City in which they already predominate. "The invasion of white areas has gone to such a limit that a serious public question is arising. Whites have been driven into the outlying sections, a fact which explains the abnormal suburban development in recent years. This exodus has so deprived property, with consequent decrease in assessments that the exclusive white sections are compelled to bear greater burdens of taxation. Indeed, so insistent is the demand for action against the colored invasion that will be made to the next legislature for relief, an appeal which may go so far as to demand an immediate change in the political complexion of the Park Board before it is too late. "Of course, the Carroll County members of the next House of Delegates, if Republicans, would never tolerate such a thing. It would be directed against the bulk of their party in the City and State. Suppose such a condition of things existed in Carroll County as exists in Baltimore City. Would the white men and women of the county take the role of the colored people against white people? And yet the same question which affects Baltimore so vitally may sooner or later though it may be hoped it never will affect Carroll county in years to come." Latest Bulletins Phila., Pa., Oct. 13.—Thru the influence of Senator knox, Maurice Ray is the first colored man appointed prohibition agent in this district. antic City, N. J., Oct. 11—Ten thousand oi rised at the Educational Chataqua tow a 0000 drive of the First Episcopal District James A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, Thur day of last week. Rev. A. C. Saund stor. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 11—Ten thousand dollars was raised at the Educational Chatauqua toward the $250.0000 drive of the First Episcopal District held at St. James A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. Rev. A. C. Saunders is the pastor. Isburg, Texas., Oct. 12—Wiley McNeilly. Old boy, was burned at the stake by a masters yesterday. McNeilly was charged attacked an eight year old girl. Leesburg, Texas., Oct. 12—Wiley McNeilly, a 19 year old boy, was burned at the stake by a mob of crackers yesterday. McNeilly was charged with having attacked an eight year old girl. Jenksonville, Fla., Oct. 13.—In a series of times lasting four days, Bishop and Mrs. were formally adopted as citizens of Fl. EMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY, Chicago, Ill., Oct. 13.—Means for combating a wide wave of unemployment will be on the annual conference of the National League to be held here beginning Wednesday Saturday. BOOTHLESS, PORELESS FAMILY FOUND, Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 13.—The Dockins family, S. C., although perfectly normal in way have no teeth and are not able to pery find it necessary to take frequent bath water during the hot weather. D. C. HAS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY, Nash. D. C., Oct. 13.—Backed by all of the sons of the city, the first independent college established in the country by colored being corporated here which will bid for Government workers and classes will evening. SLAPS DAUGHTER, KILLS FATHER, Louisville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Wm. Bryant was called as he attempted to enter the resider to Clarke to take him to task for slappinger, Estelle Bryant. The Bryant girl had been going together for sometime separated by a lover's quarrel. BIRTH CAROLINA APPROPIATES MILLER, N. C., Oct. 13.—The General Assoc. appropriated one million dollars for the supported schools in the State. This amount for three normal schools. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 13.—In a series of programmes lasting four days, Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst were formally adopted as citizens of Florida. UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY Chicago, Ill., Oct. 13.—Means for combating the country-wide wave of unemployment will be discussed at the annual conference of the National Urban League to be held here beginning Wednesday and closing Saturday. TOOTHLESS, PORELESS FAMILY FOUND D. C. HAS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Wash. D. C., Oct. 13.—Backed by all of the pharmacists of the city, the first independent college of pharmacy established in the country by colored people is being corporated here which will bid especially for Government workers and classes will held in the evening. SLAPS DAUGHTER. KILLS FATHER --Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—Wm. Bryant was shot and killed as he attempted to enter the residence of Alonzo Clarke to take him to task for slapping his daughter, Estelle Bryant. The Bryant girl and Clarke had been going together for sometime and were separated by a lover's quarrel. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 13. —The General Assembly has appropriated one million dollars for the support of colored schools in the State. This includes $500,000 for three normal schools. sh. D. C., Oct. 13.—Ernest Johnson, 559 venue, told police he had committed fifte totalling $100,000. Most of the loot, Jo was sold in New York. Wash. D. C., Oct. 13.—Ernest Johnson, 559 Florida Avenue, told police he had committed fifty robberies totalling $100,000. Most of the loot, Johnson says, was sold in New York. Widdetown, N. Y., Oct. 13.—F. Douglass W atented a self-starter for aeroplane m arter mechanism is attached to the motor ted with the propeller hub. When tha is pressed the starter turns the prop in turn starts the motor. Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 13.—F. Douglass Warner has patented a self-starter for aeroplane motors. The starter mechanism is attached to the motor and connected with the propeller hub. When the foot pedal is pressed the starter turns the propeller, which in turn starts the motor. DIES FROM THIRD DEGREE Jackson, Miss., Oct. 13.—Gustavus Davis heart failure after being put thru the third day police in the effort to gain from him a murder. Davis was chained to a trunk on a grave yard. On the following day he killed to sit on a coffin with pick and shot and told to confess or dig his own graves. PAY TELLER EMBEZZLED $7,500 Shville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—T. J. Eberhardt, teller in the Peoples' Savings Bank and has been indicted for embezzling $7,500. MOTORCYCLE MAKES 75 MILES AN HOUR, Md., Oct. 13.—Chasing Albert the said was speeding, State policeman, white, said his speedometer showed seven hour. Deer was badly injured and when his flying motorcycle crashed into cross the road at the Savage detour. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 13.—Gustavus Davis died from heart failure after being put thru the third degree by police in the effort to gain from him a confession of murder. Davis was chained to a tree all night in a grave yard. On the following day he was compelled to sit on a coffin with pick and shovel in hands and told to confess or dig his own grave. PAY TELLER EMBEZZLED $7,500 Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—T. J. Eberhardt, former pay-teller in the Peoples' Savings Bank and Trust Co., has been indicted for embezzling $7,500. Laurel, Md., Oct. 13.—Chasing Albert Dreer whom he said was speeding, State policeman, E. F. Booth, white, said his speedometer showed seventy-five per hour. Dreer was badly injured and captured when his flying motorcycle crashed into barriers across the road at the Savage detour. a., Pa., Oct. 13.—John Wanamaker Ins 23rd and Walnut Streets, which boasts not take in colored pupils just discovere colored persons attended the institute tree years by passing for white. Phila., Pa., Oct. 13.—John Wanamaker Institute, white, 23rd and Walnut Streets, which boasts that it does not take in colored pupils just discovered that three colored persons attended the institute in the last three years by passing for white. Tomoke, Md., Oct. 13.—Percy Holliday, from Schrader, of Snow Hill, dragged a man to safety from a burning house here. Both were stupified with drink. They were motoring near when attracted by the burning roof. Pocomoke, Md., Oct. 13.—Percy Hollway and William Schrader, of Snow Hill, dragged a man and woman to safety from a burning house here last week. Both were stupified with drink. The two men were motoring near when attracted by the blaze of the burning roof. rey City, Oct. 12—Rev. Cooley Thompson here on flimsy charges is fighting extraorgia. He claims Ku Klux shot up his made him flee north. Jersey City, Oct. 12—Rev. Cooley Thompson, arrested here on flimsy charges is fighting extradition to Georgia. He claims Ku Klux shot up his home and made him flee north. A. C. CHURCH RAISES $10,000 BURNED AT STAKE. BISHOP HURST ADOPTED KING ROBBER CAUGHT INVENTS SELF-STARTER. COULDN'T STOP THREE TWO SAVED FROM FIRE · PREACHER FLEES KU KLUX FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 etins UNTED ence of Sena- ored man ap- ct. 000 thousand dollars ona toward the District held day, Thursday Saunders is McNeilly, a 19 by a mob of charged with They the Mayor is respe ST. LO They finished training in t Mayor is responsible for their ap They finished training in the officers school and were assigned to duty last week. St. Louis Mayor is responsible for their appointments. They finished training in the officers school and were assigned to duty last week. St. Louis Mayor is responsible for their appointments. WHITE WOMEN SAY LYNCHING NOT NECESSARY Two Hundred Form Interracial Committee For Better Relations In Alabama mal in every e to perspire. ient baths in APPEA APPEAL TO MEN Male Sex Urged To Protect White and Black Womanhood Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 10—The Alabama Women's Committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation composed of outstanding women from all sections of the State who are interested in interracial problems, have set forth their plans in the following summary. To work for a better understanding between the White and Negro races. To segit that the law is upheld to the letter. To put down lynching which is not necessary for the protection of white womanhood. To make an intimate study of racial matters which confront the South and which are vital interest to the white people. To make an intimate study of Negro homes, churches and schools in co-operation with the women leaders of the Negro race for the common good of all. To preserve the racial integrity of both races. Thus the old racial question is being put to the public in a new way. The question, "Are you interested in the common good of both the White and the Negro races?" is being advanced by an organization of 200 women, who have just assembled at Montgomery and perfected their organization and designed a better work accomplished at the initial meeting are attracting attention throughout the Nation. Against Double Standard Against the double standard of morals which tends toward analgism of the races and threats of racial aggrievement; of other crimes" unpromisingly for a single standard of morals for all, and to this end we call to the manhood of our own race to join with us in a crusade for the protection of the womanhood of both races. GOURDIN WINS A. A. U. PENTAHLON CONTEST GOURDIN WINS A. A. U. PENTAHLON CONTEST Harvard's Colored Star And The World's Broad Jump Champion Shines New York, Oct. 13—Ned Gourdin, of Harvard, University and world'Srunning broad jump record holder, added more laurels to his career yesterday afternoon, when he won the national A. A. U. pentathlon, championships, conducted by the New York A. C. at Travers Island. The Harvard man scored twelve points, while he noted point to Erbal, who registered thirteen. Benjamin Liechman, of the Pastime A. C. was third, with fourteen tallies. Of the five events contested to decide the title, the Gourdin won three of them, finished third in the fourth and a hopeless last in the 1,500-metre run. Hadt Erbal, who finished third in this event, been able to gain first or second place, he would have won the title or tied Gourdin for first. In the sprint and running broad jump, Gourdin won handily as he put the fielder in throw. In the disc throw, the champion surprised the spectators by finishing in third place, an event he had never completed in before. 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 625 N. Eutaw St. The JOB is WAITING for YOU Will PAY what YOU ASK JUST PROVE YOU ARE WORTH IT. up his home ASK FOR ASK FOR 'MR. JOHN' ST. LOUIS, MO. NOW HAS COLORED COPS --- GEORGIA CRACKER GUESSED ARIGHT He Suspected John H. Murphy With Having Colored Blood By J. H. M. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14—An amusing incident happened to me at Brazil, Ind., while waiting for a train to St. Louis. A person of the Civil War and myself saluted each other inquiring names and places of residence. He stated he was from a small town in Georgia, the name of which I do not remember. Evidently, he was not sure whether I was white or not. He said "Persons as dark as you down our way are generally thought to have a little nigger blood, and we call them niggers. How much blood have you?" I told him it was all Negro blood, and he said: "Oh!" NEAR RIOTS FEATURE COLORED CAMPAIGN CANDIDATES IN KY. Eggs And Potatoes Thrown At Men And Women Addressing Street Meetings Louisville, Ky., Oct. 13.—Nearriors features the Independent campaign of colored Republicans here last week. Candidates, attempting to speak at the street meetings in the colored section were attacked and checkled by hoodwuns who afterwards throw eggs and potatoes at speakers. Police sitting with the white reg. Republicans, encouraged the hoodwuns and refused to make any arrest. Clothing of Win. Walley and Rev. J. C. Colbert were spattered with eggs at the corner of 110th and Wahun Streets, and other missiles were thrown at the speakers and at their automobiles standing nearby. A L. P. Power date for Mayor of the Independent ticket, with several missiles and the plate-glass window of his automobile was smashed. Threats to arrest Louis Martin, passing out some Lincoln independent literature were made by police who declared they would charge him with carrying bootleg whiskey. A crowd collected, Mr. Martin told the police they were trying to stop him, taking dodgers. He continued his work and the police obstructed him no further. 10 U. S MUSICIANS MISSING AS LINER SINKS AFTER CRASH Members Of Southern Syncopated Orchestra Victims Of Accident Off Scotch Coast New York City, Oct. 13.—According to the best information available here twenty-four persons, including ten colored members of the American Southern Syncopated orchestra perished when the Laird Rowan, sank off the southwest coast of Scotland, following two collisions Sunday. The accident was due to a double collision in the North Channel off Corse-wall Point east of the morning, the Rowan first colliding with the West Camak, which she damaged, badly. Wireless calls brought the Clan Piner Clan Malchom, but the latter in the confusion and heavy fog ran into the disabled Rowan, which sank immediately. An official statement says the Rowan carried ninety-three persons including crew and was bound from Glasgow, Scotland, to Dublin, Ireland. The West Camak helped in the rescue work, afterward putting into Glasgow with twenty-six survivors Capt. Donald Brown, of Glasgow is reported to have gone down with the Rowan. Three other vessels also answered the call, and completed the work of rescue as far as it was possible. One of the men known to have died after being pulled out of the water was Peter Robinson, drummer. The Syncoated orchestra which went to London in June 1919, gave performances there and virtually until two weeks ago when they made a tour of Scotland. There were originally 38 members, noub 15 of them British players. 7C In Maryland 10Elsewhere 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 Cents in RED COPS 10 duty last week. St. Louis Sentiment Unanimous For Congressional Investigation Of Notorious Order UPSHAW IGNORED Georgia Representative Is Denied Permission To Ask Question By L. C. B. He Hasn't Changed Much Bishop W. Simpson Brooks former Baltimore pastor who has won love and respect of West Africans in Liberia. N. Y. WOMAN LOSES $38,000 IN JEWELRY Put Them On Dressing Table After Coming Home From Thea- tre SON'S FRIEND ACCUSED Magistrate Frees Suspect And Robbery Remains Mystery New York City, Oct. 13.—What has become of Mrs. Margaret Gibb's $25,000 jewels. She wore them to the Lafayette Theatre Tuesday night of last week and returning home placed them on her dressing table. She left the room for a few moments and on her return found the jewels gone. Keep the theft intact a few days in hope of running across the valuables in dawn shops, but up until today have been unsuccessful. Mrs. Gibbs whose home is at 225 W. 24th Street, suspected Marion Howard, 30 years old, of the 32 who had recently been a guest at the home. Howard was arrested but later discharged in the Morrissia Court for lack of evidence. When asked the vaunted of the gems stolen, Mrs. Gibbs' some of them were invaluable because of their association. Later she set the value at $85,000. PHYSICIAN'S AUTO DEMOLISHED BY CAP A north bound Gilmore Street car struck the automobile of Dr. Hendon White, at Gilmore and Mount Streets last Saturday, demolishing the machine and forcing the physician's Square house where several cans on his face were wowed up and other injuries dressed. He is now resting easily at his home 118 Droid Hill Avenue. WATCH OUR WINDOWS! We have just purchased 4,100 Bottles of the Famous HERBS OF LIFE The Great System Tonic This large Purchase ENABLES us to offer a large $2.00 Bottle of this great Medicine for $1.00. WATCH THEM GO We buy' everything in large quantities. GET BETTER PRICES AND SELL CHEAPER THAN OTHERS. Bring This Ad With You To LAURENS CUTRATE DRUG STORE 1800 Pennsylvania Avenue Avenue panted not to run. Mystery PHYSICIAN'S AUTO MANY AT KU KLUX HEARING BEFORE HOUSE By I. C. B. Washington, D. C.,—House office building, Campus Room, Oct. 13—In a crowded room here this week, members of the Rules Committee of Congress secured information of witnesses from many parts of the country which will enable them to order an investigation of thu Ku Klux Klan. The Rules Committee was told that thirty million Catholics demanded an investigation and that the committee could pay $500,000 without filing any income tax. Representative Upshaw, congressman from the Georgia district where the Ku Klux Klan main office is situated, said to be a Klansman himself, was ignored when he asked Chairman Campanion of one of the witnesses. This is only another evidence of the hostile feeling shown toward Mr. Upshaw and Imperial Wizard Simmons who is here. William J. Simmons, white head of the Klan was put on the stand yesterday and today and often used the words "higher" and "higher" has the world loot in its name to make an impression. During his talk he spoke of If N. Kirpatrick, a colored bishop of the M. Church who approved of thu Ku Klux Klan. When asked by the APKO representative where the bishop now, Simmons said the "bishop" to Africa to do missionary work. Representative Ryer, white, of St. Louis and Monroe Trotter of Boston, told the committee that the Klan was aimed chiefly at college students. The "AFRU" representative got along others in the room, Monroe Trotter, Dr. A. H. M. Shearer, Leroy Cousins, D. S. Klinch, Albert G. Wolfe, all of Boston, Rev. S. E. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Bantst Temple, Chicago, H. Col. Kline, M. R. Powell J. W. Neil, Morris Schoener, and representatives of the Washington weekly newspapers. Manny St. Clair Sus "AFRO" IN Local Court. City Councilman H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge, docked suit in the Court of Common Plas, Tuesday, claiming $20,000 damages from THE AFRO-AMERICAN Company for alleged libelous publication. He takes exception to the account that appeared in THE AFRO-AMERICAN on October 29, 1920, in which it was told how cayenne pepper had been sprinkled at a meeting where 1,500 persons gathered in the largest of the government candidacy of W. Ashley Hawkins. The pepper was sorbicated by Weller adherents. St. Clair was in leading colored Wellerie in Donechester county. W. Calvin Trice, of Cambridge, and Milton Bushell, of this city, both white, are the attorneys for the plaintiff. John P. Forrester Centerville, Md., Oct. 12—John Perry Forsterer, the most influential colored politician in Queen Anne's county and one of the best known men in the State, did at his home here Monday, following a long illness. The deceased was a native of Baltimore and had been a resident of KY72. He was one principal of the local public school, During the Harrison administration he was employed in the Baltimore Customhouse. He was again occupied there in 1888, and retained there until by his wife, Mrs. Ann Forsterer, Funeral services were held at his late home - this Thursday afternoon. BLACK-SKINNED CHICKEN DEVELOPED BY SCIENCE This Chick's Jet Black Warranted Not To Run By Biologists ... NEW YORK, Oct. 4—A chicken black-skinned from drumsticks to neck, has been developed at the Carnegie Institution's experimental evolution station at Cold Springs Harbor. L. I. The bird popped into the world while scientists were playing put and take with chromosomes, in terms, plasms, whose change in number and shape is held responsible by biologists for racial colorings. The dusky chick is not easily distinguishable from an ordinary white-skinned sister, for it is fully clothed in regulation, feathers. By lifting these feathers, however, the skin is revealed jet black, war- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 Election Of Onlines And Talk By Rev. Harvey Johnson Feature Baptist Sessions. Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson was given an invitation and admitted before the United Methodist Minister's Conference in St. Louis Baptist Church. He spoke in the face of the word. Negro. It was his first appearance before the conference since he has been meeting at Elmwood. The question of whether a minister could belong to both the Baptist conferences in the city which split sometime ago, was settled Monday at the Baptist Ministries Conference at Union Baptist Church when Rev. A. J. Green, pastor of St. Mary Baptist Church, was admitted to more because of ministers in the region of China. Considering the present administration, a new town where all of the residents were unanimously re-elected for the next six months. There are, Rev. G. H. Hawley, who was the first president of the State, who, 2nd. Treasurer, has been a member of the State Council. He is, I believe, a member of the State Council. Blennerz, Elizabeth Church, Grifford fourth Avenue and First Street is in the jubilee of a rally to raise $4000. The pastor, Rev. John W. Jones, reports that all departments of the church are in a flourishing condition. HOMECOMING AT BETHEL Homecoming occurs for the Sunday school of 10:14 A.M. Church were held for Sunday ternion. John Patterson, Principal and his assistant were in charge. MRS. ONCEE RINGED AT the door. The church has a large church hall and a school dollars. MRS. J. O. PEEACH Rev. John G. Thompson, the mindful preacher, will fill the pallet of Perrins Square, Bentley Church this Sunday morning. MORNING VOL. BURNING MONDAY An hour to close a local station make the library alive this week will be held in Glenn Grove, N.Y. Caterpillarville, N.Y. Saturday. The mortgage loan will take place Monday night. Services will be held at night next week. $10,660 RALLY ON Little to miss on Sunday is in progress at First Colored Baptist Church, Caterpillarville, Middlesex guided by Deering with Nexon. The guest will be instituted each contributing member agreeing to give one tenth of his earnings. EARLY 50 ACCESSIONS There is no look poorly assessed to Leadchild Baptist Church during the past two weeks. Rev. If S. Smith has been attracting harser conversations, make the extra services this week. Rev. I. W. W. is the pastor. PREACHERS ADVOCAT MEET The A. M. M. teachers' Union of the District of Western shore districts held a meeting of session at Trinity A. M. M. Church. Wednesday, Rev John Hirschman heads the Eastern Union and Rev J. K. Nelson is president of the Western Shore ministers. "To neglect advertising is like resolving never too travel by steam or communicate by te graph. It is to close eyes to the light and live in perennial darkness." — John W. Wainland. NOTICE ... THE ANNUAL of the United Order of Se- WILL BE AMES MEMORIAL, M.E.C. SUNDAY. OCTOBEL J. We Conditionally invite the Public on W. Travers, S.G.M., Jas. J. William REENE'S H Prescriptions DRUID HILL AVE. Specials for Week of Oct. LANATIVE BROMO QU V. SALVE T. LESS CASTOR OLD FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HERBS OF LIFE A. D. S. COLD and LAGR HAIR VIM FATHER JOHN'S MEDIC PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE SALHEPATICA BENJAMIN A. Phones: Mac 1000 MEN W J We Cordially invite the Public to Worship with us at this Seservice on W. Travers, S.G.M., Jas, J. Williams, S.G., Sec., Rev. W.H Dean, Pasto REENE'S PHARMACY.. Leadenhall St. Baptist Church SUNDAY, OCT., 16'21 AT 3 P.M. At Which Time The "THE PRODIGALIS RETURN" 3:30 MASS MEETING, for men only 3 p. m. BAPTIZING A Chours of 50 Male Voices will assist in the singing. MINISTERS MEET ```markdown ``` FOR SHOES RMLY $10,600 BALEN GY ```markdown ``` M. Zion M. E. Church, Glimnor Street and Biggs Avenue, has reduced its debt from $25,000 to $0,000 in the year it has occupied; its present location. A rental record indicates that $1,900 was paid and $500 paid on the mortgaged indebtedness. The congregation has just secured a person-songo for the pastor. Row. Matthias Williams, 1032 N. Striker St. Nazarites To Meet The Grand Pasture of the Grand United Order of Nazarets will meet at Nazareth Hall next Tuesday evening, at which time reports from all 12 of the Order will be received. An annual election of officers will take place in November. Bible Classes began at the "TW Tuesday night." The new feature this year is the famous Boston Bask- ed Bean Supper that precedes the begins. All men are invited to attend. The teachers are Dr. M. H. Davis, Dr. W. W. Walker, Prof. George Blount. HAS SIX MEMBERS One of the problems at the mid-year conference is the disposition of Turner's Memorial Church in D. C., which has a debt of $18,000 but only six active members. LECTURE ON EUROPE Rev. S. A. Virgil, who recently returned from a six-week stay in Europe, is planning to give a series of lectures on "London and the Continent." FORMER PASTOR PREACHED Rev. J. A. S. Cole of Detroit, Mich., former pastor of the Pennsylvania Avenue at A. M. E. Zion Church filled the pulpit there Sunday. REY. THOMAS HERE Rev. R. W. S. Thomas of Pittsburgh, former pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church was in the city last week. He preached at the church this Friday night. WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE Julius Johnson director of the Sherp Street Memorial Community House, plans to attend the Prince League Conference in Chicago at 12:22. OLD FOLKS DAY Old Folks' Day will be observed at A.M. A. M. H. Church Sunday, November 11. Following the blooming service, dinner will be RASTORS BACK Rev. George F. Bragg Jr. has returned from Richmond, Va., where he attended the convention of Catholic Church workers. Rey, L. T. Cobb, returned Wednesday from China, where he attended the sessions of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council. S. S. RALLY ENDS WITH BANQUET The week's Sunday School rally is metropolitan M. E. Church comes in with a banquet. George R. Owens was toastmaster. Rees, C. V. Triscu, E. S. Williams and E. T. Perkins were among those who responded to toasts. REPAIRS AT METROPOLITAN The congregation of Metropolitan M. E. Church is now worshiping in the basement while the church auditorium is being renovated. TO AID HOME The choice of local African Methodist Episcopal Churches will give a joint recital for the benefit of the Baltimore Conference Home for the aged at Trinity A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening October 20. Mrs. Mary Lee is president and Mrs. F. E. Chew secretary. WANTED --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Madame Walker's Vegetable Oil AntisepticSoap 15c bar, 2 for 25c 50c Bishop's 3—in—1 Hair Grower_____ 25c Bishop's Shampoo_____ 50c Elite Sage Sulphur and Tar Compound_____ 50c Bishop's Herb Hair Tonic_____ IN MEMORIAM David S. Nelson, the beloved husband of Birs Lennon Nelson also son of Mrs Nelson died suddenly at his home 758 little George Street, Oct. 315. Funeral from his home on Tuesday at 2 P.M. Instrument in Laurel Cemetery. HENDERSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Private Joseph H. Henderson who departed this life three years ago October 16, 1918 at Camp Meade, Md. I cannot forget you dear son. Though long may seem the years. And often in the lonely hours I wipe away the tears. By his devoted MOTHER. Just a thought of our dear brother Just a memory and true devotion Of the ones who think of you. By his loving SISTERS. BUNDY—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Mary His wife died Oct. 15, 1918. Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who thinks of her today. Are ones that loved her best. The flowers we lay upon her grave May wither and decay. But the love of our dear mother Will never leave her. Her loving children, ERNEST, WALTER, JULIA AND ETHEL. BURROW—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son, Percy J. 14th June 1917. 5. 1917. Burrow who departed in 4 years ago. Oct 15. 1921. None, but not forgotten. By their parents, MR. AND MRS. K. T. BURROWS PAYNE—Leopy Thomas, age 24 son of John and Susie Dayne, 14th Latrobe Street, departed this life Wednesday, October 12. 1921, as 11th. He is survived by Aurea, Wilfrid, sisters and Matthew, heather. The funeral will be held from Ebenezer Baptist Church, 23rd St. and Guilford Avenue, Sunday, October 16, at 2:39 o'clock. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Murray E. Williams who departed this life, Oct. 16, 1918. Through all your suffering at times, she smiled. The smile of heavenly birth And when the angels called you home. You smiled figure 11 earth If her beloved step auntin MAMIE ELLA AND ANTHUR WILLIAMS. Has invited the third division of United Women of Maryland to a PLATFORM MEETING on October 16th at S I. M. in the main auditorium of Sharp Street M. E. Church. Dr. W. W. Davis, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. Howard A. Kelly and Miss Margaret Ridgely will be the speakers. Mrs. Maggie Parker, president. BANNER PEOPLE'S MFG. COMPANY 1538 DIVISION STREET Corner McMechen Street Owned and Operated by men of the race, employing our own men and women as Agents, Salesmen and Operators. All work done in our own factory. Maker of Women's and Children's Dresses. Middy Blor Boys' Wash Suits, Skirts, Waists, Bungalow April The attached Coupon at the bottom of this advertisement and $L39 brought or mailed to our of dark or light blue, Gray, or Blue Striped Gingham, some with Vestees and Sashes, and some without. This is an exceptional bargain for any one wanting a high grade house dress. Sizes 36 to 46 only, included in this offer. COUPON Name -------------- Address -------------- Color wanted -------------- With Vestee and Sash -------------- Without Vestee and Sash -------------- Size -------------- People's Manufacturing Company, 1538 Division St. I take this method of informing the public that the rumor that I have been paralyzed is absolutely untrue. I am very thankful that I have not been thus afflicted, and that I 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. Tel.phones: South 248-W & Wolfe 1875 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM PONES—In sad, but loving repre- sencement of my dear beloved wife, Minnie, who died three years ago today, October 13, 1918. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just the love of sweet devotion Of the one who thinks of you. By her husband, HERMAN JONES COLLINS—In sad reemembrance of my dear mother Rachel B. Collins who departed this life three years ago October 11, 1918. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory sad and true Just the love and sweet devotion Of the one that thinks of you By her daughter, MHS, UNELLA IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM HACKET—If sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Amy Hackett, who departed this life one year ago, I was loved in life and the sun remembered. I was born on the sun was shining. The sky, a canopy of blue. Our hearts were bright and cheerful. Because then we had you. Oh, God, what a weight of sorrow. The lonely, lonely eyes, bear. The silent room, the empty bed, and the lonely sweet chair. Bc for home like dimension. ANNIK AMIL CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Overton, 1027 E. Madison Street, with to wish shown in behalf of their daughter, their many friends for kindness, charge, who was killed on Thursday, day October 6, 1922. She was the granddaughter of Mr. Lewis Johnson. /Classified Advertisements CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. sine Monument Dr. G. W. Kenneth, Pastor I. C. John W. Smith in the marmor B. W. W. S. L. N. John Phillips in the church Shipment and Test meetings at one service. AMES MEM, M. E. CHURCH Marner and linker trades New York, New York passor A. M. M. Class trades Cleveland, Ohio A. M. M. Shift and Women's Clubs 11. A. M. S. A. for. 2. A. 3. 239 P. M. Singer, school 240 G. M. Peston, school, U. P. Boston, school, U. P. 241 G. M. Peston, school, D. C. Boston, school, D. C. 242 R. M. Brethhoff, school 243 R. M. Brethhoff, school 244 P. M. Mosselman, school 245 Whee. M. Singer, school 246 Whee. M. Singer, school 247 P. M. Mosselman, school 248 P. M. Mosselman, school 249 Classes Sunday, The Church, Wednesday and Thurday, P. M. P. Friday, P. M. P. Friday, P. M. P. A Warm Welcome Awards You at Ames. IN MEMORIAM HACKETT—In sad but honest a memoir of my dear wife and mother Amy Hackett, who died one year ago Oct. 11, 1926. Dear wife the toll will go on be over The victory soon be won The shining land is just ahead Our race is nearly over And I was God帮我 back And it was God help will For the place He made vacant The world can never inf. Her well remembered footsteps I am listening for in vain And my eyes, grow dim from watching And my heart is sad with pain When I speak your loving name My eyes with tears are wet Oh any how I love you And love cannot forget She sleeps she will be a glorious dawn She shall be a glorious dawn On that resurrection moon By her heartbound husband. JEKOARD HACKETT There is grief that cannot find There is wound that cannot be healed And sorrow deep in the human heart That cannot be rescued Ot we think of you dear mother And our hearts are sad with pain All this could not be a heartbreak Could we hear your voice again She cannot come to us She cannot come to us For she is in our grief we know Wish we she surely would be Oh how we loved you mother dear No heart or ear can tell Big doors loved you better still And call you home to dwell One by one the seats are vacant One by one we pass away Then the family carries broken Eat will be united some days away Angels watch us she shooed last Till Jesus comes to rescue the last Then she will live in sweet sorrow For the love of her children LOLLIK GILLIK GILLIK GILLIK HAVETTE BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BREATH and hoop- les? Remember that LEFT- BASE cares Consumption. to the famous Lung And New- Specialist, Dr. David N. E. Camp- lery, who now lives at New- port Place, Brooklyn, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. 3 no. Sept. 17 to Dec. 17 Classified A FOR RENT—Large front room for rent. Furnished or unfurni- ished, 1421 Argyle Avenue, to refined person. WANT BABIES T By Mrs. Russell 1 street, comfortable home, good education, will take more or fenn- baby from six months old and up. LET US DO YOUR SWIMMING NIGHTY CITY CITY-At the AFRO-AMERICAN Building. 625 North Enauw Street. WHY PAY RENT When you down and small weekly payments will buy you a FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two funeral hacks for sale. Apply at 1315 Pennsylvania Ave. or 622 S. Charles Street. FOR SALE—Real Estate property, price $2900, brick porch, front. Six rooms and bath, two toilets, modern style, almost new loofer, 25th St. Fountain, apply L. F. Box 4. 100 A. American Co., 622 N. Euaw Street. FOR SALE—Three houses on Riggs Avenue. 1 house on Lennox Street. Small cash deposit, bathtub, same guest room. Apply Wallace Combining and Heating Co. 2215 Pennsylvania Avenue. FOR RENT—Two furnished room apartment with kitchenette. Suitable for man and wife. Apply 1521 McCulloh Street. *AGENTS WANTED*—Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and med. es supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg. Metamphis. Tenn. 1 mo. Oct. 14. FOR RENT—Flat for rent. Apply 924 N. Striker Street. Colored. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms for rent? Apply after 4'D. M. 16:16 Division Street. 11 A. M. Topham—A Walk Through the World with a Book of Books. Mr. Bernard Weber, coadj. 12 B. M. Sonning School and Bible Club. Mr. Bernard Weber, coadj. 13 E. M. Christian Lake, A Race? COTTAGE PLAYER MEETINGS 1. That day the October 12, at Mr. Holland, 1262 Myrtle Ave. 2. Playing at: 12 at Mr. Mooys 251 Donkin Street 3. Playing at: 12 at Mr. Mooys 251 W. Bradle Street 4. Playing at: 12 at Mr. Honee's 1224 Brindt Hill Avenue 5. Playing at: 12 at Mrs. Pondricks 223 Linden Avenue 6. Playing at: 22 at Mrs. Holmes 291 Dolphin Street H. A. M. Fr. Louis with preach subject "The Bitter Waters" OK JEAN N. H. SMITH J. W. Wordlous, Supt. Jose P. M. Allen Christian Endeavor Laasto, Mr. Salafi, I. Imay President A Memorial Service for the deceased members of St. John's Brigade with honors for Laasto will be delivered the principal edu- cation. I LOVE your Sailor John you will do for our Services. If you have an chance to meet you will find here a lovely Christian Welcome. ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH A. T. Church, Church and Streets B. B. Moor, Acting pastor R. A. Albert Johnson, Assessor, Pastor H. A. M. Preaching by Bishop R. B. M. Moyer MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH Sargent Street between Church and Cathedral Avenue Rey Jorge Raton, B10, Pastor Residence 158 W. West Street $1099 RALLY DAY SUNDAY AUGUST 16TH 11 A. M. Preaching 1299 R. M. Sailor by an able Deacon After Lice School the Praise Room M. NARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Rev. Joseph L. Barker, Pastor SINCE AUGUST 1928 BER 10TH. H. A. M. Barker, Johns Hopkins. P. M. Sullivan, School. R. M. Christian, Linden. P. M. Sullivan, VA. King's College. Master Samuel Bury Pres. V C E. Bradley, Ogristat. Rev. Robert P. Williams Sec. Phillips Quartet 205-J FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Dible near Pennsylvania Avenue Hoy, L. C. Arts 1000 N. 12th Avenue Avenue Mr. Gormall Pres. O. L. Leavens M. T. Simpson, Sunday School with Mrs. S. Simpson 1111 N. Sermon by the pastor 1111 M. Sermon School 1111 M. Sermon School 1111 M. Sermon School TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. and Lindon Ave. Rev. A. L. Galmes, Pastor Parsonman: 1522 McCulloch St. 11. A. M. Sermon by Pastor, "M.M. WATERS A. M. E. CHICCH Roe, J. W. Nottes, D. B. pastor. Patrona. 42 A. A. P. S. 11 A. A. P. S. 12 A. A. P. S. 13 A. A. P. S. 14 A. A. P. S. 15 A. A. P. S. 16 A. A. P. S. 17 A. A. P. S. 18 A. A. P. S. 19 A. A. P. S. 20 A. A. P. S. 21 A. A. P. S. 22 A. A. P. S. 23 A. A. P. S. 24 A. A. P. S. 25 A. A. P. S. 26 A. A. P. S. 27 A. A. P. S. 28 A. A. P. S. 29 A. A. P. S. 30 A. A. P. S. 31 A. A. P. S. 32 A. A. P. S. 33 A. A. P. S. 34 A. A. P. S. 35 A. A. P. S. 36 A. A. P. S. 37 A. A. P. S. 38 A. A. P. S. 39 A. A. P. S. 40 A. A. P. S. 41 A. A. P. S. 42 A. A. P. S. 43 A. A. P. S. 44 A. A. P. S. 45 A. A. P. S. 46 A. A. P. S. 47 A. A. P. S. 48 A. A. P. S. 49 A. A. P. S. 50 A. A. P. S. 51 A. A. P. S. 52 A. A. P. S. 53 A. A. P. S. 54 A. A. P. S. 55 A. A. P. S. 56 A. A. P. S. 57 A. A. P. S. 58 A. A. P. S. 59 A. A. P. S. 60 A. A. P. S. 61 A. A. P. S. 62 A. A. P. S. 63 A. A. P. S. 64 A. A. P. S. 65 A. A. P. S. 66 A. A. P. S. 67 A. A. P. S. 68 A. A. P. S. 69 A. A. P. S. 70 A. A. P. S. 71 A. A. P. S. 72 A. A. P. S. 73 A. A. P. S. 74 A. A. P. S. 75 A. A. P. S. 76 A. A. P. S. 77 A. A. P. S. 78 A. A. P. S. 79 A. A. P. S. 80 A. A. P. S. 81 A. A. P. S. 82 A. A. P. S. 83 A. A. P. S. 84 A. A. P. S. 85 A. A. P. S. 86 A. A. P. S. 87 A. A. P. S. 88 A. A. P. S. 89 A. A. P. S. 90 A. A. P. S. 91 A. A. P. S. 92 A. dvertisements FOR RENT—Second floor flat, modern conveniences, 414 N. Gilnor Street. FOR RENT—N room house with Grass mable rent. Apply Dual Hall Avenue, or phone Anderson, 2500 W. FOR RENT—Nostally furnished Guest room. Apply Box D. AFRICA AMERICAN OFFICE. FOR RENT—Room for student with board. Apply 1115 Argyle Avenue. THE ARGYLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCE 1115 Angle Avenue help of all kinds furnished. $500 CASH DOWN—Ease loss than rent per month, a nice house for a colored family. Apply to 2146 Oak street in N. E. section of the city. 2 t. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent. Why pay high rent when you can get 4 and 5 small room apartments for $4.50 per week at 312 North Gilmore street. LUBERT'S REAL ESTATE CO. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE one quick. 6t.-S23 FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished roo. Apply to 1933 Linden Ave. FOR RENT—Apartment Up-to- date, with four rooms and bath at 1629 Mcullah St. For further information apply to 2924 Madison Ave. FOR RENT—One nice furnished room with a quiet family. Apply in the evening 7:30 to 8 P. M. at 1337 Mosher street. FOR RENT—Third floor unfurn- ished room for rent, also second floor furnished room for rent. Apply 1516 Drudgill Hill Avenue. 3 t 14, 21, 28. PUPILS WANTED— No School graduate desires a few ward pupils to teach after school. Call 1922 Mcullah Street. FOR SME--Male pooile dog 5 months old. Apply 1531 McCulloh Street, Fourth floor back. The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984 w MT. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga Street between Church and Carrollton Avenue 1.500 P. M. Sermon by an able lover. After the sermon, the Fraternity and Fencing Bands will take charge. 1.500 Sermon by a stranger. Downtown Convention Center, W. Wing Ports, Bo. Wingport Shimano, Bo. Wingport Sister Hall, San Francisco, California WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH A GREAT DAY FOR Sunday School Institution of the Hazelown District Morning session 11 A. M. Afternoon session 3 P. M. Mass meeting evening session $ P. M. Don't miss it. $ P. M. P. M. Class No. 1 W. & bottle lunch Watfordshire, M. M., Clare, N. N. Buckinghamshire, W. W. Buckinghamshire, B. A. Buckinghamshire, B. A. * P. M. Friday preamble meeting L. A. Y. & P. M. Cummings Elinor A. Howell-Bass Cot, Lexington and Carlton streets River, Ct. Harold Stephens, D. B. Pascal H. A. M. Spencer carlton be pardon M. Mission. To His Poudre comfort and strong hair this year. 239 F. M. Sunny School The presence of the parents are 439 F. M. Allen, C. E. L. Lease on time. Hear Martin, K. L. Bran and accompany his J. John 439 F. M. Allen, C. E. L. Lease on time. Don't miss it. 239 F. M. A. service that will vote your white comeback. The trip of God's word and the A history welcome awaits our chief executive, Dr. S. H. D. Brown, S. S. Arthur Stuntsburg, music director W. H. Butler A. M. E. E. L. PAYNE MELA, A. M. E. CHURCH Cop. Calhoun and Laurens S. Row Chase, A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:00 A. M. Prairie and Praise service 11. A. M. Prairie services 12. P. M. Sunday School 13. P. M. Sunday School 14. P. M. Christmas 15. P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Neighbors League, Pro N. P. J. M. P. M. 1. M. Prury, Master of 2. J. Ayers, Secretary. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and Last Street 3. M. Brown, L. D. Parrish Farsnage 159 E. Lage SUNDAY, OCT. 1 TH H. A. S. Serron by Rev. Young, Asbury, Annaport 4. A. Rev. J. A. Parrish Ridge, Del. No. 12. E. Lage All are welcome to our service. GILLAS MEM. M. P. E. CHURCH Stockton Street near Batteries Rev. H. A. Parker, Master Residence 1119 Decalbion St. 12. A. M. Clark 13. A. M. Serron by Pastor 2. M. Serron by Pastor 4. A. M. Serron by Pastor All are community invited. James Wood, Minister's Special Bro. Thomas Murray, S.A. Mrs. Hattie Wood, Pres. of C. E. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Walter A. English, pastor Parsonage 634 S. Carolina St. Charleston, SC. Church of Cha Stunke, Sipt. 11 H. M. Name, Written Thurs. 14 H. M. Name, Written Thurs. 229 H. M. Sunday School, Mr. Wilbert Sipt. Supt. Mr. Josey Yosh Sipt. 5 F. M. Literary program by Bridick Chapter Epworth Le- Mine, Johnelen Dean, Joan, Mary Charge, Mary Lee 1599 F. M. Special session by Bristol Star Association, "Tithe, The Beautiful Gleaner" Monday, Tuesday and A central invitation to all EAST N. M. E. CHURCH H. A. M. Rex, John W. Haywood of Morgan College 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 6:26 P. M. Class Bro. C. Barnes Leader 6:26 P. M. Class Bro. C. Barnes Leader 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor Monday evening "The Wraith of the Gods" in Moving Pictures Are We "Wraith" Locking, Church Clock Wagons to all FIRST BRANCH PEOPLES CHURCH First, Organs and Aim Street Rev. Alonzo Rottger, Past Residence 1801 Organs Street 10 A. M. Class mediation program 11 A. M. Class mediation program Mrs. Elizabeth Tristy of Winniburton 11 A. M. Sermon Sister Matte Lore E. M. Sermon Sister Matte Lore 6 P. M. Young, Powdered Medicine S. P. M. Sorensen St Mary Barger of We have secured some of the best talent of East Baltimore. You are cordially invited to be present each service. In The Society Whirl; Personals, Mrs. Maud Crosby, of 405 N. Pine Street, is able to be out again after undergoing an operation at Johns Horkins Hospital. Baltimore Classic Event. The Morgan-Lincoln Game Oct. 22. James A. Garrison, 524 N. Bruce Street, has gone for a visit to Jacksonville, Florida. Prof. Edward E. Reed has left the city to resume his duties as an instructor in the Virginia Baptist Seminary and College. Mr. J. J. Camphor, 1324 Division street, who has been ill at Provident Hospital is convalescing. Mr. Marian L. Williams and Mrs. J. R. Scott have returned from a visit to Tappahannock, Va., and Lake City. Baltimore Classic Event. The Morgan-Lincoln Game Oct. 22. Mrs. S. A. Virgil, 1029 W. Lexington street, is visiting relatives at Asbury Park. Mrs. Betty Barton, of Ashbury Park, N. J., has returned home after visiting her sisters, Mrs. Estelia Travers, 1221 Eitting Street, and Mrs. Irene Carter, 2340 Stockton Street. Mr. John P. Forrester, for many years a school teacher in Queen Anne County, Idaho, and also for many years in the U. S. House Service, died October 19th C. A. at his home in Centerville after an illness of 10 months. See the Lincoln Machine Mrs. Edward Corbin, of Philadelphia, has returned home after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, of 865 Watts Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Ridgeway tendered their daughter, Miss Hazel McKee, to her residence October 8th, 1821, at their residence 521 Bloom Street, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The out-of-town guests were, Mr. E. Renolds Garlicand Mr. Toussaint Ayers, of Wilmington, Delaware and Dr. Thomas of Sparrows Point. The latter two being their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Young who were recently married are making their home at 1538 McCulloh street. The bride was Miss Tillie Trower, daughter of the late John S. Trower, wealthy Philadelphian, widowed by Mrs. E. Renolds, widely known musician and is also an operator in real estate. Miss Elise M. Mountain of the Sharp Street Memorial Community House spent the week-end in Washington. Mrs. Ernest Salter. 30 P. Street Street N. W., Washington, D. C. is visiting her cousin, James E. Harvey. 118 W. 218 St. Messys, James E. Harvey and Lewis E. Booker left this morning for Boston, Mass, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Dery, 1 Willow Grove. Mr. James Owen. 827 Linden Avenue, is spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa. Hattle Smith. 21 years. 501 N. died suddenly at her home, Monday at 5:30 P. M. There was no attending physician. James Bradford. 1505 Mosher Street, notified the Northwestern Peace University, that his son William 6 years old, died suddenly about 7:20 A. M. Monday. There was no attending physician. ROYAL QUEEN The Royal Queen Social has been organized by a number of West Baltimoreans and the officers include: Miss Jennie Hardy, president; Miss Pearl Brown, vice president; Miss Rosella Murray, financial secretary; Miss Mabel Cure recording secretary; Miss Mary Haddy, Mrs. Mammie White, chaplain; Miss Lillian Cure sergeant-at-arm; Miss Mary Jones, marshall; John Connolly, business manager, and Miss Celeste Robinson, chairman. MRS. EASTON LAUD TO REST The body of Linda Laud Easton actress, died while filling an engagement at the Regent Theatre was taken by her husband to Savannah, Ga., for burial. Morgan-Lincoln Tickets 75 cents Before Oct. 20th 50 cents. PLAIN ICE CREAM $1.20 Per Gallon Delivered 28 Blocks Harlequin One Gal $1.40 Delivered Creams for churches, parties. Banquets and Weddings a specialty. HICKS 2332 McCULLOH STREET .. Phone Mad. 8413 Morgan-Lincoln Tickets 75 cents Before Oct. 20th 50 cents. Its all Tea Packed in Clean Sanitary air tight Cartoons Jeaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores JUST 10 CENTS IN MEMORIAM WEBB—In loving remembrance of my husband, Date William F. Webb, who departed this life Oct. 12, 1818. Sometimes, somewhere, my eyes shall see. Thee so well Someday, Dates hand shall clasp in mine And never say farewell By his wife, WILHEMENIA WEBB. JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Harriet S., who departed this life 5 years ago, October 10th, 1916. Just a thought of sweet rmembrance, Just a memory fond and true. Just the love and sweet devotion Of the one who thinks of you. By her loving daughter. LILLIAN M. GALNES National Theatre UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF C. ROBERT MOORE PROGRAM WEEK OF OCTOBER 17th,1921 Tuesday 18—SESSUE HAYAKAWA in WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE HONOR OF RAMERIZ" Wednesday 19-EARLE WILLIAMS in JIMMIE AUBREY in' "THE DECORATOR" Friday & Saturday, 21 & 22—WALLACE McDONALD and MARGUERITE De La MOTTE; in THE E. HALF MILLION DOLLAR THRILLER HAROLD LLOYD and SUNSHINE SAMMY IN THEIR LATEST SUPER-COMEDY "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" Fire Heroine A. Mrs. Marrian Lyles, 736 Bradley Street, saved two children from burning building opposite her home this week. Mrs. Jostine Doyle, of Athaintic City, is the guest of Mrs. Maud Brown, 525 N. Mount Street. Wanted 1000 Football fans, Morgan, Oct. 22. Dr. R. G. Baker is still ill at his Druid Hall Avenue house. Edward Thomas, 32 years old, was sentenced to one year in the "Cunt" Wednesday by Magistrate McAlister, of Southern District, for causing his wife Nina Thomas, 100 China Street last Sunday. Thomas was arrested Wednesday by Round Sergeant Forest and Patrolman Herman of the Southern District for the Southern District of 17 miles beyond Edmond City. His home is at Hood Mills Carroll County. See the Lincoln Machine John Vaughn. 24 years old. 817 George Sturge, died suddenly at his home last Sunday about 4 P. M. Samaritans Meet The 31st annual session of the Maryland Grand Lodge, National Progressive Order of Sangarin was hold at Moses Hall Tuesday. There were 70 delegates in attendance, representing lodges in various parts of the state. The grand master, Elijah House, in the course of his annual address, urged the delegates to work for the upholding of the Order, Mrs. Agnes Saunders, the grand secretary, and James M. Seward, grand treasurer, were among other officers making reports. Russels will be at Harford Road and 32nd street only. GRAY'S MEAT MARKET 820 S. Sharp Street Only Colored Meat Market in City CHOICE MEATS AT LOWEST TRICES Orders promptly delivered Phone South 1890 Natio Mr. James, Minor of 2440 N. Charles Street, who has been visiting friends in Cape May, Wildwood and Philadelphia, has returned home. Miss Laura Mason 139 W. Lanvale Street, who spent the summer at Cape May, N. J., has returned home. Wanted 1000 Football fans, Morgan, Oct. 22. NEW NAMOR LOST Riley, and Miss M. A. Nelson got off the Lincoln Highway enroute from Pittsburgh to Baltimore, and instead of reaching their sang languaged near Morgan College arrived at Spring Grove on their way to York, Pa. Mr. E. Reynolds Garlic and Mr. Toussaint Ayers have just returned to Wilmington, Delaware, after spending the week-end as th guest of Miss Hazel Ridgeway, 521 Bloom St. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. Albert Johnson, well known contractor was surprised by a visit from his employees, who crowded his home, 2027 Druid Hill avenue, Monday evening. They re-emphasized that it was his ninth birthday, and then festivities began. NOTED ORGANIST HERE Prof. R. Percival Parish, Jr. is the guest of Rev. Julius C. Vife old the trate for wife free nes- and hern farm about MH! $17 of his M. the national way here ance. 6 16 VIOLINIST TO MAKE HIS DEBUT Albert Burges, formerly of Bal- ton, student of G. Sylvester Mason, will be an assisting arti- tist at the Big Benefit Concert at Sharp Street Memorial Church October 17th at 15 P. M. Mr. Burges plays with deep rolling and abandon and admirable Table Boarder RATES REASON MRS. GEO. C. M. 929 Druid Hill MONUMENT AND EDEN STREETS PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF C. ROBE GRAM WEEK OF OCTOBER 17th, 1922 HABART BOSWORTH in COUNT OF MONTE C gress, formerly of Pal- ment of G. Schlester be an assisting arti- credit Concert at Sharp tory teaching, which future success. E. M. ness plays with deep bunden and admirable Table Boarders Wanted RATES REASONABLE at MRS. GEO. C. MOORE'S 929 Druid Hill Ave. al Theatre AND EDEN STREETS SERVISION OF C. ROBERT MOORE OF OCTOBER 17th, 1921 BOSWORTH in OF MONTE CRISTO" Albert Burgess, formerly of high quality of note, theory, student of G. Sylvester. Mr. Burgess talent is clearly Mason, will be an assisting artist shown, as is also the result of mas of the Big Benefit Concert in Sharp terly teaching, which assures him Street Memorial Church October future success. 17th at 15 P.M. Mr. Emgress plays with deep felling and abound and admirable Mr. Mason's studio is located at 64 W. Hoffman Street. Table Boarders Wanted RATES REASONABLE at MRS. GEO. C. MOORE'S 929 Druid Hill Ave. MONTY BANKS in "A RARE BIRD" JESSUE HAYAKAWA in THE WRATH OF THE GO M DUNCAN in "THE HONOR OF RAM EARLE WILLIAMS in THE SILVER CAR" MIE AUBREY in "THE DECORATOR PATHE SPECIAL FEATUR E HEART L MAYAKAWA in "H OF THE GODS" "THE HONOR OF RAMERIZ" WILLIAMS in "SILVER CAR" in' "THE DECORATOR" SPECIAL FEATURE CART LINE TWEEDY DAN in "SPEED" Saturday, 21 & 22—WALLACE N ERITE De La MOTTE; in E HALF MILLION DOLLAR THRILL MPET ISLA D LLOYD and SUNSHINE SA EST SUPER-COMEDY "GET OUT AND AFTER 6 P.M.—Adults 11c, ATINEE 2:00 P. M.—6c TO A EL T. CRAWFORD'S NATIONAL OR 22—WALLACE McDONALD La MOTTE; in BILLION DOLLAR THRILLER ET ISLAND and SUNSHINE SAMMY COMEDY "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" P.M.—Adults 11c, Children 6 10 P.M.—6c TO ALL ORD'S NATIONAL ORCHESTRA ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Florence Gosnell, of 546 Street wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Marcella, to Mr. Garrett D. Williams. The wedding will take place sometime in the late winter or early spring. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Gaines and Mrs. Wilson Montgomery of 4449 Myrtle Avenue have returned from Tappanhacknack, Va., from visiting Mrs. Jane Gaines. SUES CITY FOR $1,000 Because of injuries sustained when his automobile collided with a traffic sign on a dark street, Spencer Collins, 1014 McCallo Street, filed against the Mayor and City Council in the City Court claiming $1,000 damages. GIRL, NINES STAGE LAST GAME In the final game of the season the Excelsior Bloomer Girl of Spruce Coin joined the Black Slim Girl 22 to 21, at Maryland Baseball Park last Tuesday afternoon before 100 fans. CORRECTION Mme. Anita Booker, 600 Saratoga Street, sent in the alarm for the fire that occurred Saturday night in Colony Street. She received keeper's notice the right of the right fore finger. NOTICE Musical and Literary Entertainment at First Baptist Church, Caroline and McEldrury Church, Hyman and Company, playing Mike Seymore, Tuesday, Oct. 18, 1921. 16 quality of tone. Mr. Burgess talent is clearly shown, as is also the result of masters teaching, which assures him future success. Mr. Mosson's studio is located at 04 W. Hoffman Street. 600 Saral alarm for Saturday She re the right Ebby Johnson, 11 days; 1015 Wagon Alley. Abraham Powell, 41 yrs.; U. H. Julia Myers, 44 yrs.; S30 Born Al. John Miller, 53 yrs.; 4th Ave. and 41½ St. Fairfield, Md. Wm. Twist, 50 yrs.; U. H. Paul Gleirise, 1 yrs.; 749 Ryan St. Edward Robinson, 40 yrs.; J. H. H. Johnus W. Hughes, 73 yrs.; 12 E. Edith D. Wilson, 1 mo.; 122 East Levi Robinson, 28 yrs.; N. C. H. M. H. Banks, 3 yrs.; 1533 Leslie St. Charles D. Hall, 1 yrs.; 702 Rabarry Andrew Spratley, 32 yrs.; 502 Pearl st. Margaret Corpew, 23 yrs.; 2425 Oak St. Mock Ward, 52 yrs.; 413 Tyson Clarice Overton, 3 yrs.; J. H. H. John Groth, 34 yrs.; Wash. Road and Canton Ave. David S. Nelson, 52 yrs.; T.B. H. Mock Ward, 45 yrs.; 236 Duncan St. Jane Smith, 60 yrs.; 115 Welcome Katherine Chester, 28 yrs.; T. B. H. Samuel R. Smith, 26 yrs.; Fort M- Henry H. Sarah E. Ferguson, 17 yrs.; 905 Abraham St. Eda a Brooks, 18 yrs; 715 Mulberry Josephine Rodgers, 11 mo.; 735 Ajax St. Lewis W. Prieby, 52 yrs; J. II. II. Thelma Gibson, 3 mo.; 938 Sargent Summitt Smith, 55 yrs; 622 Dolphin Jack Vaughn, 24 yrs; 817 George St Mattie L. Smith; *1 yrs; 501 Gilmor Wm. Branford, 6 mo.; 1505 Mosher St. Francis Neward, 2 mo.; 519 Elden St Helen Fischer, 50 yrs; 508 Greene Dora Pinkney, 12 hrs; 1523 Riggs Richard Allen, 2 mo.; 862 Vine St. James Wheatley, 1 yrs; 239 Amiry Margaret Hughes, 20 yrs; Prov. I. SALVATIONISTS CHANGE Captain Lambert Bailey has succeeded Lt. Sallie Clark as head of the Salvation Army colored work here. Lt. Clark is to Roanoke. Va. Captain Bailey comes to this city from Norfolk. Vt. Captain Bailey is stocking larger quarters for the work. CORRECTION Edward Moody, 1856 Pennsylvania Avenue, was fine five dollars. Then the Treasury added instead of forty-five dollars as printed in last week's issue. James W. Hughes (A tribute by Bishon John Fleur- James W. Hughes came to Tahiti more, when but a youth, poor and observe. Besides being a thrifty possessor, he was the publie- sor of a gentleman and so soon placed for himself among the out- standing figures in the community —men like the elder Mr. Bishop. Mr. Jakes, Mr. Bradford, Mr. Fer- ndenius and Benjamin Simms and others. He soon established a garried upon the scale of honour and efficiency. He grew in the respect and confidence of his patrons until he became the leading gastro- nome in his own home town and state with a reputation extending his spirit, free from bias and most oblative towards his fellowman. Others may have rejoiced in the misfortunes of their neighbors, but Mr. Hughes would be moved to decease sympathy always. His soul was to be inquire in what way he might It has been whispered around by thoughtless people that he was not sufficiently pronounced when it came to his race; that he did not come out far enough when it came to their interests. Those who could not have acted just the race Fire would strike his sune whenever he heard or read of some injustice or cruelty perpetrated up on his people. While some loud-mouth and blatant fellow would be creating a bad feeling in the community, Mr. Hughes would be seeking with whom he wielded large influence, to get them to stop their work and rectify the wrong if they could would also unstring his purse so as to strengthen agencies such as the N. A. A. C. P. in helping to have justice and fair treatment for his people. He never compromised with anyone from what source it came. He worked and employed a large number of his races in Baltimore. He was so considerate of them that not a few remained with him from youth to old age. Nobody knows the good he has done, not him with his means and the personal contact he had with them listening to their stories of woes and afflictions. He was one of the few successful who made it his business to contribute annually to the maintenance and support of the leading agencies that worked North and South for apportionment. The towering virtue of his life was devotion to his family. He was a gentleman. No one who had the privilege to cross the threshold and take a peep into the mysticite called Home, could fall to be impressed with the purity of the atmosphere and the marked respect and obedience on the part of his family. He kept Cod in that home and there His name was great. Taking all in all, he was a figure not to be found in every community, and in his passing away, Baltimore has lost an exemplary citizen. His friends, a true and gullible companion, and his family a faithful husband and an indulgent and devoted father. —John Hurat, Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 11th, 1921 WOMAN'S DAY AND REPORT RALLY Sunday October 16 1921 Perkins Square Baptist Church George and Osgton Streets 6 A. M. Priso Service 11 A. M. Mrs. P. R. Williams presiding, assisted by Mrs. Ellen Manns, Hattie Hayes, Harrett Gray, Rosa Fletcher 3 P. M. Mrs. Emma Jones pres- iding, assisted by Mrs. Rebecca Jones, C. M. H. Johnson, Mary Thomas, Catherine Spears, Ruth Brooks. 3 P. M. Mrs. Hattie Saunders, presiding, assisted by Hattie Daniels, Maggie Cooper, Amelia Norfolk, Bettie Briscoe, Helen Wilson, Lucy Jenison, Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs. Emma Breckenridge., choir director. SUNDAY 4 P. M. EVERYBODY INVITED New The Shoe of A combination of S money unequaled largest chain-store company in the world you. READ WHY! It is in times like these, when incomes make economy imperati NEWARK stores all over the la Newark The Shoe of a Nation money unequaled anyw largest chain-store shoe company in the world offers you. READ WHY! It is in times like these, when reduced incomes make economy imperative, that NEWARK stores all over the land are The season's latest and best. Men's Soft Toe Tan Scotch Grain Droog Oxford. Heavy Single Oak sole, Goodyear Wing- foot Rubber heel. Handsomely perforated and full of the "snap" smart young dressers like. Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed The Newark S The Largest Chain OPERATING FI Twelve 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson All Newark Stores Open JOHNSON—GREEN—Edw. P. J. 1306 Stockton St.; Matilda 20. MARTIN—MILLER—Paul. 22 1009 Linden Mwc.; Irene. 24. STREAMS—CONAWAY—Goo. W. 28. 1613 Presbury St.; Susie. 32 ELLIOTT—BILL—Daniel. 37 S. 1436 Carey St.; Ehuel. 34 W. TRAVERHAM—WIGGINS—A. 47 S. 1406 May St.; Joanne. 28 W. 33. WY. DOSWELL—MINIS—Andrew. 25. Bethal. EDWARD—MIXENSON—Thpss. 45, W. 433 Caroline St.; Octavia. 35, W. BROWN—JENKINS—Samul. O. 25, 8 Charles St.; Rosie. 23. BROWN—WILLIAMS—Roger. 21, 1840 Division St.; Evelyn. 19. GROSS—HALL—Jas. R. 21, 519 B莉 Lane; Sarah. 17. AYDLATTE--GRESTY--Grant 47, division 522 Present St. Sidney JACKSON--LUCAR--Moses 38, division 327 7th St. Mamie A. making their power in value-giving and their advantage to the public felt and appreciated more than ever. Prices for shoes have come down. Everywhere they are lower than they were a year ago. But in no store anywhere will you find such a marked lowering of prices as in NEWARK stores. And the reason is: (1) We have no stock on hand that was made and bought in a high market to keep our prices up, and (2) We deal in millions of pairs of shoes to the average store's hundreds, and are able to not only buy at lower prices, but also sell at a much closer margin of profit. You are getting the oldtime value of a dollar in NEWARK shoes today, and you are getting style and quality in them in a measure that no store in the United States can match for $5.00. The shoes themselves prove it—we don't have to! Come and look at them. 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Nene Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. —MUSICAL FESTIVAL— SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Monday, October 17th, 1921, 8:15 P. M. EDNA F. BROWNE Presents— —CLEOTA COLLINS— Lyric Soprano, of Columbus, Ohio ALBERT BURGESS Violinist, of Washington D. C. Sharp Street Memorial Church Choir Anna Hazelton-Lee, Directress Ruth B. McAbee—Accompanists Lillian R. Burgess General Admission 35c PATRONS 50c shoe offers en reduced ative, that the land are ASK FOR NO. 1713 A most desirable color for walking or everyday wear. Fine Red Mahogany up- wear. Lamp. Foot- Labber. Mid-heel. Shoe. Low-heel. Wolf. Seed. Good. Year. Wingfoot. Rub- ler. The ideal shoe for damp days. $5 ASK FOR NO. 3322 Mens Mahogany English Dial, brand new patterns, at traditional prices. The single sole is of the best black patent leather with the three dams. Proof. Old- year Wingfoot. Rub- ler. We do not believe you can get the same style. Shoe and wear any where else at the price. $5 soft cord. hing- ing- fo- lung felt $5 both of Wash. D. C. STREAMS—TAYLOR—Jas. M. 21. 1613 Presbury. Rachel 18. CALLE—ERYANT—Howard A. United States ALTIMORE 547 N. Gay St. Next to Renesch's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market. Baltimore and Gay Sts. THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Opposite Greenwillow St. THIS TIME WE LEAD PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 17. 21 This is the most sensational Colored Motion Picture that was ever screened, for it shows the most prominent Colored Citizens of America in action. This picture was taken direct in the world war and it will prove to you what the Colored Americans did for our Country. This is a smashing virile story of our Race Heroes. The bursting of shells and sweet song of romance beautifully interwoven. We therefore request your attention to this special production—No matter where you live, all cars bring you in front of the American Theatre, 941-43 Pennsylvania Ave., near Preston, where you will see LOYAL HEARTS and also first showing of the CHAMPION. ancon Theatre POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY WE LEAD! OTHERS FOLLOW VACDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY BIG REVIEW OF 1921 Of all the Latest Colored Acts played in Baltimore 5——ALL STAR ACTS——5 SPECIAL ATTRACTION—— --- Movie Offerings But what it was and how it happened is one of the most tense and thrilling moment of "The Man of the Forest" which will be shown at the National Theatre on Saturday (tomorrow). The Nation's latest adaption the group of the most experienced catering exclusively involved onstage. A Weekly Review THE CAREY The Carey opened for the week with "The Brute" the line Mischaux production with an all-colored cast featuring Sam Langham. This picture drew big audiences on Monday and was continued on Tuesday. On next Monday the opening picture will be "The North Wind's Maiden" a thrilling story with a push to Alaska years ago. THE ROOSEVELT The Roosevelt began the week with a two day's showing of "The Fighting Kentuckians" a story of the famous feuds of the mountaineers of that State. On Wednesday Robert Bowersworth of Thousand To Ten took the special feature on Thursday Conway offroad. Special attention is called by the management to "The Lost Romance" the great feature which will be shown on Friday and Saturday of this week. This picture drew capacity audiences when it was shown on Friday at the Center Theater the City's latest and finest movie-house catering exclusively to white pas This is one of the finest pictures ever screened. Thomas Santschi and Vera Gordon are the featured players. An added attraction on this day will be a Harry Potter game. Gay Gay Gay. On Tuesday "thick Beauty" will be given a return showing by special request; and on Thursday of the same week the first episode of "Breaking Through" the new feature featuring Caramel Myers and Wattie Boulmon will be shown. from Tuesday. Monday the opening attraction will be "Below The Deadline" which will be exhibited for two days. On Wednesday "A Perfect Crime" a Paramount special will be the big feature. On Thursday "Something Different" will be shown. THE DUNBAR The Dumbar's picture program for the week was inaugurated with 'Th Call of His People' one of the latest of the productions dialing exclusively with the Negro group. This picture was produced on Monday evening showing. It was continued on Tuesday, Prince and Princess Mysteria the Negro mystery, who tell it past and the future are appearing at the Dumbar this week as an added attraction, and are meeting with great success. The Princess white blibed-colored and assorted guitars described articles of any nature that the Prince while passing through the audience may designate. THE REGENT Benbow and Perrin's New Idea Players are being offered as the stage fare at the Regent this week. This organization is composed of a number of experienced players who understand the art of entertaining. The skit offered the first half of the week is of the revival giving various members of the Company an opportunity to show their ability in their several Of those who pleased most in this line on Monday were Maude Woodson, to dieancer Madam Rosetta Brown, prima donna. Esther Floyd, assistant prima donna, and zuzanne cut "amazing" Amup On next Tuesday the big feature at this House will be 'The Empire of the Underworld' in which Sir Longbottom is the featured observer. worn by Rib' Rib' Jones, Sidney Perrin and Jimmy Stewart are the fun markers and all three do good work in this lice. Perrin won a big hand for some music played on a marble slab with steel discs. The most popular among the feminine part of the group was Madam Brown and Miss Woodson. The former is a sister of more than ordinary women whose voice is particularly range and awareness and it is recognizable that she does not sing some numbers of a more classical manner than the popular type she is featuring. Miss Woodson is one among the very few too-famous that the Negro stage can boast. THE NATIONAL Kidnapplyn's band of desperate teenagers part of the group does look in a deserted cabin Madam Brown and Miss Woods and arm guard outside their door. The former is a singer of music the two girls realized their danger than ordinary ability, whose voice with no friend in sight. Suddenly is of extraordinary rarity the door opened they awoke in sweetness and I am mourning the sound and saw in the door that she does and some more that she needed to help in the hope of a more classed man words they what did he want than the popular type she is for What was he going to do? From using. Miss Woodson is saddened they awaited his approach among the very few too few Could nothing save them? Yes--that the Negro stage can be The RAINBOW 2115,17 PENNA. AVE: BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES MONDAY and TUESDAY It's the Curwood story that set you thrilling when you read it—that vivid adventure of the Royal North West Mounty who tracked a madman to the Arctic, and then couldn't take him because of a golden-haired girl and a kiddy. JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD presents the picturization of his famous novel "THE GOLDEN SNARE" It's Curwood-size in action romance and mystery A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION JOSEPH M. GOHENCK Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN LESSON'S IN LOVE A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION Samuel Goldwyn Presents WILL ROGERS in "JES CALL ME JIM" 7th Episode of THE BLUE FOX Samuel Goldwyn presents "MILESTONES" A story of three generations told nthree different periods—1860—1885—1910. Also Sunshine COMEDY—"HIS MEAL TICKET" Watch for—THE MIDNIGHT BELL Soon—SALVATION NELL FOR ENTIRE WEEK BEG. OCT. 17 Show starts 1 P. M. to 11.30 P. M. Continually, last show 10 P. M. First Time Showing In Baltimore. LOYAL HEARTS WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST Featuring SYDNEY PRESTON DONES When Columbia's Trumpet called Men to Battle, the Colored American answered bravely. The Negro now appeals for fairness in the name of humanity. THIS STORY IS HI$ PLEA FEATURING AMERICA'S GREATEST COMEDIAN CHAS- CHAPLIN IN "CHAMPION" MATINEE 11c. AFTER 5 P.M. 17c. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCT. 17th BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 17. 21 SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. SAMMIE LOZIS Special Amature Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 6 Tuesday "DO OR DIE" Episode 13 LIVE WIRE HICK in 5 Reels—Great WESTERN One day only FAMOUS FABEL COMEDY—FUNNY Wednesday—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 6 HIGH & DIZZY=2 riel Comedy with HAROLD LOYED SPECIAL WESTERN—WESTERN HILLS Thursday.—] FATTY AND MABEL ADRIET—2 reel COMEDY THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 10 THE INDIAN OF STAR—Great Animal Feature Friday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No.8 MARKET OF VEIR—5 reels...Great story worth while seeing TOM MIX IN A GREAT WESTERN GET OUT AND GET UNDER—With SAMBO GREAT LITTLE COLORED COMEDIAN My Lady of Pin—2 Reel WESTERN with HOLLAN DATE Visit our famous Minnesines and you surely get your money's worth—5 New Reeds of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaucelle Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily 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 prize 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-den 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. This picture broke an Philadelphia and Chicago. Screen Magazine Screen Magazine Universal Comedy ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 & 11 CENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th at DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 17, 21 Monday—'MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE' Episode X DYNAMITE ALLEN—Featuring WM. RUSSELL Admission this day, 17 and 11 Cents MONDAY—OSCAR MICHELN presents EVELYN PREER, A R DECOMATHERE, ALICE GORGAS, SAM LANGFORD, and ALL STAR COLORED CAST IN "THE BRUTE" 7 Acts For how HITTLES are to be billed, See the Great Game that is where a light is found for the Chimpanzees up of the World. Does this film warrant the flight? Cause and soe This is without a doubt the great st. Colored production made to date. SCREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDY Admission this day, 17 and 11 Cents Thursday- "THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 8 Universal Western featuring HOOT GIBSON "The GREAT REWARD" Episode 5 Universal Western STAR COMEDY Friday—"DO OR DIE" Episode 10 FEATURING EDDIE POLO Universal presents Harry Carey in "West is West" A BANG UP WESTERN COMEDY Nick Carter in "Down*East" Screen Magazine FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—"BIG SECRET" THE STAR★THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 1910 SLATER and LLOYD SINGING—DANCING—TALKING JENNINGS and STEELE SINGING—DANCING—TALKING CLARK and KUNKY SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY Monday—"THE BLUE FOX" Episode 5 PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY VODA—YELL MOVIES Tuesday—THE BLUE MOON Reel Western Feature GEO, OVEY in "REARIN TO GO" Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode Featuring ARLINE PRETTY Friday—A 2 REEL WESTERN DRAMA AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN DRAMA And an ELECTRIC COMEDY Saturday—“YELLOW ARM” Episode 6 MARTHA OF THE JUNGLE 2 Reel Animal Picture PATRE NEWS. HAM and BUD COMEDY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. ADMISSION 11 CENTS Samuel Goldwyn & Rex Beach Present REX BEACH'S famous story THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE Directed by Carl Harbaugh & Paul Bern two men at death grips in the snow; snarling like wolves, clutching at each other's throats with fingers of steel rolling over and over r to the edge of the glacier! Vera Gordon, the wonderful mother in "Humoresque," plays the greatest part of her career. --Tom Santschi, the husky, fearless star of "THE SPOILERS" in a role that will thrill you to the core. Love, Revenge, furious jealousy, super-human endurance, struggle, triumph—a splendid tale, told by a master story teller, acted by a flawless cast. LARRY SEMON in "THE FALL GUY" 2 Acts MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 18 CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER (7, 21) MONDAY—GOLDWYN SPECIAL FEATURES presents REX BEACHES "THE NORTH WIND'S MALICE" 7 acts A crashing raging drama of the frozen wastes, swept by the chill breath of the spirit of that jacket that behind the North winds. See the thrillier jacket in the Snow and the clashed red blooded men in a warfare of the world, untouched by civilization's softening influences. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th "THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 5 JEAN PAGE, JAMES MORRISON, ADELE TARRINGTON BLACK BEAUTY" 6 acts The film version of this story is far better than the Book. It has its own excitement. Pathos, Romance and ends with a very exciting HOUSE RACE. This picture is returned by popular request. LARRY SEMON in "THE FALL GUN" Special 2 act COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Warner Orkard, Juanita Haween and Marguerite Courtol in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 11 EDGAR JONES and EDNA MAY SPERL in "LADY OF THE PINES"—2 act WESTERN CENTURY COMEDANS in A WEEK OFF—2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "THE JAIL BIRD"—Some COMEDY "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 1 WM, MONG in "WHISPERING FEAR" 2 Act WESTERS! BILLY FRANEY in "IN THE TRENCHES"—Some COMEDY Something New "Spanut's Vod-a-vil, Movies" 5 Acts JUGGLING, EQUILIBRISTS, ACROBATS, Trained ELK, etc. FRANKLIN FARNUM and BUD OSBORNE in "BREEZY BOY" in 2 act WESTERN MACK SENNETT Comedians in "Made in the Kitchen"-Comedian STAR Comedians "Whose Little Baby Are You"—COMEDY "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 7 NICK CARTER in "The $100,000 KISS"—2 act Detective 100 GEO, LARKINS in "Raiders of the North" 2 act WESTERN BILAN FRANKEN in A GUERER COMEDY BILLY FRANKEY IN A CLEVER COMEDY AESOP'S FABLES—The Hare and the Tortist, Cartoon Com- ING—NEAL HART in "DANGER VALLEY" 6 acts DOROTHY DALTON in "IDOL OF THE NORTH" 6 acts IRIS HALL in "SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" 7 acts VIRGINIA Theatre J202-04 Laurens Street Near Carey WILL REOPEN SATURDAY OCT. 15. High Class Photo Plays And Motion Pictures with A Big 8-Reel Feature—WM. FARNUM in "THE SPOILERS" And a Side Splitiy 2-Reel Comedy —Also Good Western Monday—Charlie Chaplain in TILLIE PUNCHING ROMAN 6-Reels Supper & Evening Dance AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24TH, 1921 MISS GLORIA and WISCONSIN MUSIC BY PROF A. JACK THOMAS FAMOUS JAZZ BAND Will be presented to Baltimore BY B. W. BRITTAIN FOCTBALL MORGAN vs LINCOLN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY SAT. OCTOBER 22nd, 2:30 P. M. MORGAN CAMPUS ADMISSION 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. Regent THEATRE ONE WEEK STARTING MONDAY OCTOBER 17 ONE MATINEE ..Saturday Only.. All Reserved Seats Numbered CURTAIN AT 8.15 being featured with and created a riot THE STAR The children of the late Mrs. Rebecca Thompson wish to thank Kevin, M. H. Davis, S. A. Virgil and others as others for sympathy and flowers. Miss Burgoyne herself is a classic dancer of decided merit, she was trained in the art in Europe where she danced for 16 years, and the young group of dancers with which she has surrounded herself are showing the benefits of her instruction. Johnny Larue heads the fummaking. The usual picture program complete the bill. MARRIED JAC0145-1E3NNET Ww. C. 59, JAC0145-1E3NNET Uphill. Po. Alberta. Uphill. Po. WHISON—BROOKS—Imo, W. 22. 247, Spring St.; Viola, 20. RAINBOW NX—Wm. 21 2418 Kene St., 9th Adlidphia, la; Ja; Je sephil. 2 "The Law of the Yukon" was "the initial attraction at the Rainbow on Monday. On Monday, another big event offered by the Yukon ruggedy" featuring Monroe the Salbury. On "Thursday Shirley Mason in Lovehoney" was the big feature: "Live Wires" with Johnny Walker on Friday and "The Medicine Man" starring Roy Walker on Saturday complete the weeks' bulk. 1: TREL7, -- Charles 1: Stelle 46, 109, 899 1: Stelle St; Stelle 33 1: Stelle St COOPER ~ ROFILE ~ Thos. 40; COOPER, 28, 411 S. Dullas St. MIDKEY—MOOFE—Dock, 2d MIDKEY—1108 Pena Ave. Jens The opening next Monday will be "The Golden Snare". This will be a two days' feature. On Wednesday and Thursday in June, the team will be Telemundo in love with Contohcele Telemundo as the sidler player. WILSON--HUNT--Frank N. 53, widow, 1252 Marion St. N. W. Mary E. 34, widower, 10th of WHITTINGTON--CLARK -- Jes. W. 22. 671 Mulberry St.伯尔摩 M. 20. AMERICAN The American opened with Wm. Farmin in "Rough and Ready" which was continued on Tuesday. Special attention is called to the big productions, which will be shown at this house Friday and Saturday of this week which will be the biggest western "feature ever shown. Beginning next Monday "Loyal Hearts" the latest Negro feature picture which has not yet been shown in the City will be held on Saturday of a whole week a engagement at this house. The story of "Loyal Hearts" concerns the activities of the Negro Troops in the late war and was written by Captain Leslie Coocke (white) who wrote The Passion Flower and a number of other famous scenes and situations, of any picture yet produced dealing with the race. The featured player is Sidney Preston Dones and the picture is in 7 parts. Jesse Brown's Players are the vaudeville feature at the Lincoln this week. This organization is making a feature of music and is without exception one of the best singing attractions at the theater for many moons. The outstanding specialty in this line is a male quartet composed of Drakes Turner, first tenor, Maxwell Smith, second tenor, James Lee, baritone, James Tablin, bass. The melody these roles produced the audience in excitement at the opening performance on Monday. another meritorious effort in line was a duet by Blondinia Brown and Rosetta Butler. Alfred Jennings, the banjo king, is LOUS, MAGN Ministrel Shows- What Starts Where HERBERT'S IST PEOPLE Band - Orch B-Vaudeville A t Novelties Street Parade and Con PHARMACY, Jefferson OKES' PHARMACY, 700 A MAMMOTH, MARVELOUS, The Peer of All Colored Ministrel Shows The Show That Starts Wh HERBERT'S MINST Sumptuous First Part 40 PEOPLE Band . On 8-Vaudeville Many Distinct Novelties See the Big Free Street Parade and C TICKETS ON SALE AT—DUNBAR PHARMACY, Jeffer Also STOKES' PHARMACY, company old- old- old- leaving the plane Com- m- program Ella 45, widow, 1914 Leech A. MONGERS—COLLINS—Frederick: 29, 395 Poplinson St.—Alveria: 28, divorced. SMITH—HENTLY—Amos, 25. Elliptic City: Viola, 18. BROWN—HENSON—Winn, 33. 1304 McInhoh St.—Edina, 22. EASTON—HUGHES—Thos, 12.21. Whitbaw Hotel, Wash D. C. Mallie, 19. GRANT—BALEY—est 12.25. 1300, 130th St.—Wash D. C. Rachel L. 16. VANDERWALL—TEOMPSON— Benj. D., 52. W., Division St. Anna, 42 W. WINSTON—WEST—John A, 30 W. 25 N. Fremont St.—Helen, 19 S. FORTER—HUGHES—Albert, 4. 28, 1226 McElderry St.—Mary C. 35. BOYD—JACKSON—Jno. W., 21. Cleveland, 12.24, 1922. Pine St. WRIGHT—SCTER—Arthur, 29. 1118 W. Lexington St.—Mary M. 21. PINSTON—WEST—John A. 30 W. 25 N. Fronton St.; Helen. 18 S. OSTER—HUGHES—Albert. 5 28, 1226 McElderry St.; Mary C. OYD—JACKSON—Jno. W., 21 Cleveland, OI.; Ella M., 22, 109 Pine St. RIGHT—SUTER—Arthur. 29 1118 W. Lexington st.; Mary M. 24. $40,000.00 TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgage. Loans Made in Twenty-four (24) Hours LEWIS S. FLAGG, JR., Office: Room 24, BANNEKER BLD'G 14 EAST PLEASANT STREET SEASON'S DANCE The Friendly Progressive AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 W. Biddle St. MONDAY FVENING, OCTOBER 17th, 1921 Under Personal Direction of EDWARD L. SLATER The Jazzeola, Orchestra Admission including war tax 35 C Friendly Progressives 411 W. Biddle St. OCTOBER 17th, 1921 EDWARD L. SLATER ion including war tax 35 Cts. THE SEASON SEASON'S DANCE The Friendly Progressives THE AFRO-AMERICAN MAGNIFICIENT, MIRT ws- Past, Present Where The Others Find T'S GREATER TRE PLE Orchestra 40 ville Acts-8 We Have No Equals and Concert at Noon Every Jefferson and Eden Streets ACY, 700 South Sharp Street, co Division St.: John A. 30 W. Helen. 19 S. Albert. J. St.: Mary C. ROOS J. B. WARNEE "BELOW TH and LARRY SEMON in Monday—Pathe News D'G WED Reads your life from the eradication. The greatest born and most known. Even greater than the a East. Can be consulted daily of love and marriage. Changes luck or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. By my advice I remove bad infil fall. No matter what your trouble. Prof. Levanus can help you, no away. Readings and advice are a public to be of the highest order why not see the best? Prof. Levan walks of life. All invited. None stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Look for number and use side REFICIENT, MIRTHFUL, MUSIC Past, Present, Future The Others Finish GREATER RELS LE Ochestra 40 Acts-8 We Have No Equals cert at Noon Every Day Funny Jazzy After One Piece and Eden Streets South Sharp Street, corner Hill Street ROOSEVELT Funny Jazzy After One Piece ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 17. 21 First showing of a thrilling and powerful melodrama in the underworld featuring J. B. WARNER and LILLIAN BIRON "BELOW THE DEAD LINE" and LARRY SEMON in his latest "The Stage Hand" Monday—Pathe News Tuesday—Aesop's Fables WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY First showing of ALLAN DWAN'S newest production taken from CARL CLAUSEN'S Saturday evening Post story, comes to the Roosevelt Theatre on this day, only, featuring MONTE BLUE, entitled For a Real Blues Tonic, see MONTY BANKS in his funniest Comedy of the year "PEACEFUL ALLEY" ALSO THE FOX NEWS in a new picture adapted from the novel "Calderon's Prisoner" by Alice Duer Miller." No doubt you are tired of the old stuff; take a tip from us and see— "SOMETHING DIFFERENT" We are holding over MONTY BANKS in "Peaceful Alley," its too good that's all. Also your favorite Magazine, THE PATHE NEWS CHRONICLES OF THE WESTERN WORLD We take great pleasure in announcing the first presentation of Albert Capellani's latest success -The Director of INSIDE THE CUP Beautiful with Romance Dramatic with Thrills Uplifting Morals "WILD GOOSE" It is also our pleasure to announce the first showing of the WORLD'S GREATEST and MOST POPULAR COMEDIAN Charlie Chaplin in "A MIRTH of a NATION" Two days only. Added LITTLE SAMBO in his latest COMEDY—entitled "LATE LODGERS" aturday—A fast moving thrilling drama featuring JAMES KIRKWOOD. Areal treat in "THE FORBIDDEN THING" Also Charlie Chaplain in "A MIRTH of a NATION" Added theFOX NEWS—Sees All Knows All King of Clairvoyants, Prof. Levanus Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at tractor or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know. Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two cent stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign book for number and use side entrance. Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know, Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two cent stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look for number and use side entrance. 520. FIRST ST., below Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. Traveling in their Own Private Pullman Cars FIRST PART SETTING. SPRING TIME. RESERVED SEATS at Box Office PRICES NIGHT 35, 50, 75, $1.00 Saturday Matinee 25c--Only T REGENT Pennsylvania Avenue opposite Pitcher Street Continuous 1.30 to 11 P. M. Adults 15c Pictures from 1:30 to 7 Children 11c Children under 11 years 11 c. matince. Nights 15c HERBERT'S 'MINSTRELS' NIGHTS ONLY AT 8:15 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY Admission 35c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats $1.00 COTTONED RENERVED SEATS 40--Celebrated Performers--40 BAND ORCHESTRA Tickets on sale at Box One of Regent, Dunbar Pharmacy, 1400 Jefferson Street, Stokes' Pharmacy, 700 S. Sharp Street. MONDAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "Black Roses" MONDAY The distinguished Japanese Film Star, in this the greatest of all Robertson-Cole Super-Specials, and RED-HOT LOVE—A splendid COMEDY "The Freezout" Another Thrilling WESTERN "DO or DIE" Episode 12 SNUB POLLARD and SAMMY in "THE JAILBREAKERS" WEDNESDAY RUBY DEREMER The most beautiful girl in America in "LUXURY" An Arrow Classic BREAKING THROUGH, No. 3 FOX NEWS THURSDAY Featuring ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN "The Miracle of Manhattan" The story of an unusual compact which led to startling results. A thrilling tale of romance and adventure, enacted beneath the towering spires and minarets of Bagdad on the Subway. BREAKING THROUGH, No. 3 MUTT & JEFF Friday & Saturday "The Stranger In Canyon Valley" with EDITH STERLING His very touch made her hate him. He was a Squaw Man! But to reject his love meant almost death and dishonor. Nevertheless she spurned him—spat on him. Then things began to happen in this story of adventure and intrigue. and WEDDING BELLS—A COMEDY Friday—"Yellow Arm" Episode 10 Saturday—"Terror Trail" Episode 6 Coming weeks of October 24th and 31st—THE SMARTER SET, featuring WHITNEY & TUTT --- We are showing some very attractive garments in our Ladies and Gents Wearing Appearel for the Fall Season & are offering same to the trade at a reduce price and on EASY TERMS. We are featuring a Lady's Suit in fine Velour Cloth in a tastily designed straight line model, trimmed in braid etc., at $25.00. The line of beautiful dresses are daily added to our stock are things of beauty. To wear them is "A Joy Forever." Our coats can't be excelled. A large selection in Bolivia, Coney, Broadcloth and Hudson Seal. Men, and Young Men's suits carry the snap of the season. We carry a full line of hosiery, underwear and shirts for Ladies and Gents, and hope to see the trade profit by our prices. Phone, Madison 2369 J. 12141/2 PENNA. AVE IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. ITALIAN FINED FOR ENTICING LITTLE GIRLS White Storekeeper Lured Eight Year Old Child- dren Behind Count- ter MAGISTRATE STERN Refuses Man's Plea That Girls Are Too Small To Tell Truth Joseph Provenzo, an Italian, who keeps a notice store at 1116 Laurens street was fined $100 and costs in the Northwestern Police court Tuesday on the charge of indecent exposure. Little Adrian Gardiner, eight years old, who lives with her parents at 1356 Fremont avenue and Little Salvia Murry also eight 1354 Fremont avenue, were killed in a drive-by shooting in Arizona from which high point they told of the Italian's schemes to get hold of them. They bought candy from Provenzé last Saturday coming from Adrian said and stashed it where the Italian called them back and urged them to come behind the counter for a present he had for them, since behind the counter both children had Little Salvia substantiated her allegations. Attorneys for Provenance claimed that the children were too small to have their statements taken as evidence, but Magistrate Chapman ruled otherwise and assessed a fine of $106 on costs. STATEN SUES CITY Alleging that he was totally late when a piece of wood fell from the Sa Sharn street, occupied by J. J. Baum, Daniel Station, 121 W. Montgomery street entered suit in the Court of Common Pleas Tuesday asking $5,000 damages each from the occupant and the Mayer and City Council. Lewis S. Plaggr, Jr. is his attorney. ANNOUNCEMENT OPENING 1921 Fall Fashions in Millinery You are cordially invited to examine my I LATEST STYLES Reasonable prices Sp cilty in remod ling me. KATIE ADDISON 1902 McGullah St. A. H. We are showing some very a our Ladies and Gents Wearing Season & are offering same to price and on EASY TERMS. We are featuring a Lady's Su n a tastily designed straight li braid etc., at $25.00.--The lin are daily added to our stock. To wear them is "A Joy Forev Our coats can't be excelled. Bolivia, Coney, Broadcloth an Men, and Young Men's suits ca season. We carry a full line of hosiery, for Ladies and Gents, and hope by our prices. Come in, take the advance Samuel L. Phone, Madison 2369 J. A. IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B CITIZENS CALLED ON TO HELP HOME Repairs Rady Needed, But No Money in Sight To Pay Bills Unless aid comes to the St. Katherine's Home for Girls in the near future, the little tots may be in a bad way this winter. The facts become known last week of the called a number of men and women together and placed the situation before them. The institution is located at the corner of Druld Hill Avenue and Presstam Street, and has under its care near children ranging in age from babies to 4. The home is in bad condition; the roof leaks, window sills are falling out other repairs are needed. In order to make needed repairs in a committee has been formed to raise about $800. Those wishing to help with the repairship Wm White, associate, 218 David Hilt Avenue, or Alfred A Roboholt, secretary, 407 Robert St. MOTHER SUES SON FOR A PIANO Matthews Family Split Wide Open Over Music 509 Then attorneys Hawkins and Mr. Mechen, Mrs. Idris, Matthews, of Hamover, Md., has asked the courts to compel her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews, 909 Mcullough St. to return to her a $50 piano. The son and daughter-in-law unable to pay the piano recently borrowed $144.50 from Mrs. Matthews guaranteeing her possession until they had paid the money back. The mother claims that her son has hidden piano and refuses to pay back any of the borrowed money. Hit Park Manager Because I served well, Station, 26 years old, 1543 Paul Hill Ave., became his contract with by Joseph B. Mason, 1622 David Hill Ave., to bring Jack Johnson to Wonderland Park, the two men came to Downtown at Pennsylvania Ave., near Mother S. Saturday night. Dr. Joseph B. Mason, his opponent who was fined five dollars and cost at the Northwestern Station Monday morning. BOY STRUCT BY AUTO Clayton Curtis 9 years old, 1117 Avenue Avenue was struck by an ample owned and driven by Dr. Dennis White, 2-23 Cutow Press, while playing at the Center Community and Special Last Sunday afternoon. The doctor rushed the boy in the Maryland General Hospital, where he was treated for skilt laceration of the chin. He was then taken home. STRIKING WEE Samuel Marbury, 825 Beverly St. was given one year in the Cut for cutting his wife, Mary, with a razor. He said the razor was given him by Mrs. Susie Scott, 115 Henrietta Street, to attack his wife and his niece, Mrs. Preda Johnson, 168 Henrietta Street. KOREED OF $10 While a passenger on a Carry Street or on Friday night, Wiley Lewis, 520 N. France Street, had his picture taken. united the state where he lived of Copperfield Avenue and Not berry Street. He was born in Bristol, war II Wilmington last week. Burton's clothing Sale very attractive garments in spring Appearel for the Fall to the trade at a reduce S. It's Suit in fine Velour Cloth light line model, trimmed in the line of beautiful dresses stock are things of beauty. forever." Bled. A large selection in Bush and Hudson Seal. It carries the snap of the fiery, underwear and shirts hope to see the trade profit ance Prices and Terms. J. Burton 1214½ PENNA. AVE NU-HAIR TAR SALVE RICE 50 CENTS Cts. Additional Postage DR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF directly upon the air and Roots of the storing the Hair from the air and savour fruit and dives and full growth guaranteed product btain the straightening gloss of the Hair dur the warmest and most element weather. Has did daily standing the st and proving all we im for it. At all Drug Stores or urg local distribution 30 N. Jonathan Street n, Maryland. NG MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. DIVORCES GRANTED TODAY Through her Lawyer Roy S. Bond, Sadie Taylor, 626 Pheicher Street, secured an absolute divorce from her husband, Jas. Lacy Taylor and was permitted to resurge her maiden name of Sadie Blums. In the same case and by her marriage to Thos. Walker, 501 Mechenstein Street, was granted an absolute divorce from Blanche Walker. OPPORT TO SHARE IN THE GATE & BANI Vlvania Ave PANY, an outgrowth of ears have been remarkab at Banking business, a fi ion with ample capital. vn, Jr., Bankers, and on enlarged concern. an opportunity, never b in this great Corporation $350,000 TO S WINGA Pennsylva T THE COMPANY in two years have Investment Bank organization with Wingate and Brown, Jr., head the new and enlarged YOU now have an opp State to share in this g paid and non-assessable. WINGATE & BROWN, Inc. 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 Auditor of Thrift Building and Loan Association Society and Treasurer of the Republic Film Exchange President Brown & Neel Company, Owner & Publisher of the Maryland Vice Director of the Thrift Building & Loan Association Treasurer of the Brown & Neal Company Treasurer of the Trift Publishing & Loan Association T Edw. Howes, Secretary Director Allied Industrial Finance Corp. Secretary-Treasurer The Master Preparation Corporation Write. Call, or 1512 Pennsylvania Subscribe to Baltimore's C One Good Investment MOR Call, or Telephone: T. E. Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore's Greatest Colored Investment Is Worth More Than 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore. Telephone, Madison 3782—J. Subscribe to Baltimore's Greatest Colored Financial Institution. DO IT NOW! One Good Investment Is Worth More Than The Savings_Of A Life Time MORGAN PARK Do you realize the advantages of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College and its beautiful, healthy surroundings? THE ONLY RESTRICTED SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THIS SECTION City Water City Gas Macadamized Streets City Sewers Electricity Concrete Footways ANNEX TAXES 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. MORGAN PARK was it is now under the super model suburb—to impr Churches, schools, stores and The section is high and healthy. fare direct to down town, a sho a good neighborhood. Take Harford Road cars to M race (7c fare). Walk north to 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. Held for the action of the Anne Amundell County Grand Jury for the larceny of a suit of clothes, Nathan Edwards, 129 Edelyne Avenue, will also be charged with assaulting and robbing Horace Vinyard, 129 Edelyne Avenue, on September 6th, at the station station, at the local Station Road, Currituck Bay. When Edwards, is alleged to have struct him over the head and relieved him of $90, On Sunday police of the Southern District went to Annapolis and identified Edwards, as Vinyard's assailant. THREE TAKEN IN LAD Joseph Bunley, Joseph Richards and George Childs were arrested at Curis Bay by prohibition authorities. The men upset fifty gallons of mash when the police entered. CAPITAL STOCK Officers T. Alex. Date, Vice Pres. A. L. Neal, Treasurer Do you realize the advantages of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College and is beautiful, healthy surroundings? President-William T. presidentl- William Charles W. Harris; on Cotton; Assistant Thomas F. Jones; Tras- ton Brown; Sergent- F. Thomas. Here's You SUPPORTUNIT SHARE IN THE PROFITS STE & BROW BANKERS Mia Avenue at P an outgrowth of Wingate and it been remarkably successful, wi ing business, a field offering rich ample capital. T. Thomas Br ankers, and one of the city's me concern. utunity, never before offered by Great Corporation. The stock is TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS OF ```markdown ``` NEW HOME OF WINGATE & BROWN, INC. X. W. Corr. Tonna, Ave. & Mason St. A. M. Segolius, Architect Telephone: T. EDWARD HOWE Avenue, Baltimore. Teleph greatest Colored Financial Inst Worth More Than The Savings_Of A I wish to thank the Silver Tread Social and numerous friends of my deceased wife, for sympathetic interest. Here's Your Big 4 PRICE First, $100.00 Diamond Ring $50.00 Suit, Lady's or Gent's Barrel of flour. Worthy Cau- testants. Out of town folks, friends and be a winner. Se- for details to Box R FUNITY THE PROFITS OF BROWN KERS venue at Mos- of Wingate and Brown, only successful, will eng- ield offering rich retu- T. Thomas Brown, Jr. of the city's most solic- efore offered by any The stock is $10.00 Here's Your Big Chance Contest First,-$100.00 Diamond Ring, Lady's or Gent's. Second-$50.00 Suit, Lady's or Gent's, Third Ton of Coal. FourthBarrel of flour. Worthy Cause. Square,deal to All Contestants. Out of town folks may enter. Line up your friends and be a winner. Send your name and address for details to Box R. AFRO-AMERICAN EDWARD HOWES, Ge imore. Telephone, M Financial Institution. The Savings_Of A Life Time 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 TY $350,000 S OF WN, Inc. Mosher St. Brown, Jr., Bankers, who will engage in the general h returns to a financial own, Jr., president of the most solid business men, will by any Corporation in the $10.00 per share, fully Board of Directors George E. Byas, Chairman Profession of Physics 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 VES, Gen. Sales Mgr. one, Madison 3782—J. itution. DO IT NOW! A Life Time PARK BAN pices of Morgan College. interested in establishing a cash payments, we will finance or build for you. Choice selected NOW and building opera- tory time. ZENS INVESTMENT CO CAPITAL STOCK Right on the line of Baltimore's new chain of Baltimore's and Parked streets. Horring Run on West and Grindon Lane on South will be Parked Baltimore. Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Learn to Typewrite Blindfolded Evening Classes For further particulars apply to Phone: Madison 7148-W 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOJA, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and ston e building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2-feet, containing four store rooms, live Lodge room., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room, kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handson and most model buildings owned by our people cost $65,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That are 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 it putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. P- not delay, this is your chance.— Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1533 E. Monument street, Phone, 1039-W. For further information apply; Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1736 Drulid Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCulloh street, phone Madison 2303. : L. HAGKERMAN 1731 Penna Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N.W. Balto. 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. 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. AGE Business School... LESSONS IN Writing and Bookkeeping Folded Evening Classes is apply to Madison 7148-W Hill Avenue. ALL YOUNG MEN'S SIVE SOCIAL under the authorized capital of $100,000 000 Shares of Stock 0 Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- YOUNG SIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and stone building, three 2-feet, containing four store rooms, sum on the second floor, with a seat- include a dining room, sitting room movements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest people cost is between 450,000 popular part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning building, we are offering you this uplift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you instantly increase in value. Do not DIRECTORS Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Secy William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper a any of our authorized agents Monument street, Phone, Wolf on apply: Oliver Cooper, presi- venue, phone Madison 1474-J; 1702 McCulloh street, phone THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 7 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Yearborn street, Chicago; 321 Vicor Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York; independent, in all, thirteen independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 Time for Pumpkin pies. At this season of the year, the ice man's thots gently turn to coal. Coal now, auto rides last summer. More business men, fewer orators are in order. Maybe rats are in the hold of the Republican ship. If Frederick Doughass were alive today we wonder if he would stay aboard ship or jump in the sea. It is also the season when sausage and buckwheat cakes appear regularly on the breakfast menu. And, too, the season you wonder why you did not get the stove man to make this repairs sooner. It is all right to speak of the other fellow's unfitness if your own shirt is clean. Otherwise keep your mouth shut. If we spent as much money on education and business enterprises as we do on Heaven we might stand a better chance to reach Heaven. Pep In The Campaign With the voting only a few weeks away, it is up to the two candidates for legislature to inject some pop and enthusiasm into the masses of voters who have been left cold by the reaction from last fall's campaign. Since colored people have never had representatives in the legislature, they are naturally anxious to know what they will have accomplished in sending two there for the first time. For this purpose informational meetings must be held in every ward and literature distributed where it will do the most good. All of this procedure calls for financial aid as well as moral support, and those who want representation in the legislature must be prepared to help defray the expense of sending them there. Strong Language We like the way Albert R. Rossdale, white, congressman from the 23rd New York District wrote Imperial Wizard William J. Simmons, head of the Ku Klux Klan last week. Representative Rossdale was responding to a telegram received from the Wizard telling Congress the Klan would welcome an investigation. Mr. Rossdale said: "In this telegram you assert that the Klan was founded only on the principles of democracy and that it does not countenance religious or racial prejudice and seeks only to bind together men for mutual service and is inspired only by love of justice, respect for the law and a deep faith in the glorious future of American people. These statement to allay opinion for the time much at variance with the facts that it is plainly camouflage and meant allay opinion for the time being. "However, I do not think that the storm will blow over for you and the others of the gang of fraternal fakers associated with you in the Klan, and I hope that a criminal prosecution by proper Government authority will follow, for in free America there is no place for a perverted patriotism that preaches hatred because of race, creed or color." One thing is certain Congressman Rossdale is not a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and there are hundreds more like him atho they may not express themselves as strongly as he does. Which remind us that now is a good time to write our own Representatives to pass an anti-lynching bill and also PUT THE KIBOSHI ON THE KU KLUX-ERS. Judge Soper Retires Those who are accustomed to having dealings win the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City note with keen regret the retirement of Chief Judge Morris Soper to private practice. It may be that those who recognize his broad sympathy and marked ability will see to it that his name is brought forward for an elective office in the state where his influence on public affairs will not be wholly lost. The Democratic Issue The identity of the "next Democrat candidate for mayor will not be as important as will be the issue in the campaign." we are informed by a Baltimore correspondent writing for the Westminster, Md. Democrat office. "That means he goes on to say with the league of Druid Hill Park, from Nebraska, and continues, 'The Republican Park Board, headed by J. Cookman Boyd, is responsible for the blightening presence of Negroes in what is considered one of the most beautiful parks in the world. This Republican board built a swimming pool for Negroes in the beautiful park and then invited Negroes to splash and to disport their ebony hued arms and legs add libtum in the pool. The invitation was accepted unanimously and with great glee. Baseball diamonds resounded with the whoops of the Negro players and spectators. When the Negroes entered the park, the whites have gradually retreated. The Democrats will ask for public support in order to displace the Republican Park Board, two members of which, Mr. Boyd and General Agnus, were appointed by Mayor Preston. A Democratic Board will not ask that Negroes be deprived of bathing pools and recreation grounds. They will offer to provide these facilities to be equal to those now in Druid Hill Park, in the proximity of Morgan College, a colored institution, on the old Hillen Road and withip easy access of visitors from all sections of the city." The AFRO-AMERICAN is not surprised at the OLD CROWD DEMOCRATS attempting to revive the race issue, and stir up the smoldering racial hatred fires in Baltimore. We believe we are safe in asserting that the NEW CROWD DEMOCRATS have not a hand in the proceedings. In the first place the Democratic party cannot afford to alienate the independent colored voters who in past years have voted for good Democrats when the Republicans put up bad candidates. Hundreds such persons voted for James H. Preston for Mayor, and there is evidence this fall that the Democratic opponents A. W. Henderson, white, and Levi Thompson, white, candidates for clerk of the Circuit and Criminal Courts respectively, will poll a large colored vote. City Councilman Edward Gross, white, Democrat who last year voted for colored constables, will undoubtedly get the support of the colored people of his district. Moreover, as long as colored people continue living in homes in close proximity to the Park, it is pure folly to talk about keeping them out either by threats or by legislation. In addition, the 674 acres in Druid Hill Park provide a sufficient space for the city population to enjoy recreation without any undesirable rubbing of elbows. The High School While the School Board blithely whistles, the Colored High School fairly bursts with pupils, while classes meet in the cellar and walk two city blocks in all sorts of weather to attend morning assembly. It is true that a new building has been recommended and plans for it are now being drawn, but in the meantime two years of such overcrowding will have to be endured before a new building is ready for occupancy, UNLESS. Temporary quarters are provided to house the overflow. Present conditions are a disgrace to Baltimore and a reflection upon the present administration and management of the school. If it is necessary for a committee of citizens to go out and hunt up an adequate building for temporary quarters, and then ask the School Board to make use of it, there is no better time to start now. He who remembers his own yesterday ought to think about the other fellow's today. An alley is an alley, in Cincinnati, Ohio, of Fall River, Massachusetts. Negroes 'Running' For Office (By William Plekens — the) (Associated Negro Press) We have noticed with much pleasure wherever we have gone in the year 1921, that colored people are showing an unusual interest in politics and in running for political office. In several cases they have entered the contest for the office of governor, as in Arkansas and Virginia — and in several cases they have run for the United States Senate, as in Maryland and Virginia. In none of these cases have they won or could they win, at present. But the value of the 'running itself' is what we want to call attention to. It is self-respecting, especially when Democrats are still rejecting colored folk and Republicans are betraying them. The decent thing is to support a minority ticket, how small the minority. Then, white folk must be gotten use to SEEING COLORED FOLK RUN FOR OFFICE—and then some day they will not be so much surprised if some of those colored folk should arrive. If we see a fellow running after a thing for years and years, it will somewhat relieve us from too great a shock when he overtakes what he was running after. If colored folk consistently run for office, it will be expected that they may sometimes win the race. They first establish thoroughly the right to run; the right to win will then be more easily established. Then it will cause the whole colored population to read and think more on political questions, for the colored candidate must appeal to them and explain the issues and make his arguments to the colored people. This will educate colored people in matters political. One of the saddest things in Southern political life, is the ignoring of the colored population by the candidates, when even the most vital issues are to be voted on. The colored man is in the way and may be driven out even if he dares to go to the "speakin." We remember a few years ago when Eugene V. Debs was discussing the principles of Socialism in Birmingham. Ala., that a colored man, intelligent and well-know, was refused admission to one of the seats in all large auditorium to hear the address. And yet they were to listen to a discussion of economic and social injustices! It is well for colored folks to run for office even if they do not arrive. It will create a new life within them. And it is so much better to vote for a man of your own race and lose, — than to vote for some oftongued deceiver who banks on your regard for Abraham Lincoln or for some "Southern gentlemen" merely because he likes his "nigger Sam." James W. Hughes As a caterer and business man, the late James W. Hughes had most of his dealings with the other race. This did not mean that he was less interested in the welfare of his own people in his own neighborhood or in the city at large. Coming to this city at the age of eighteen, two years after the close of civil war, and hampered as he was by the lack of common schooling, which every boy today enjoys, he entered business, and by sheer merit and persistence achieved success. His work made him friends as well as customers, who heralded abroad the fame of his culinary skill. His farsighted wisdom caused him in later years to incorporate the business he built from the ground up, so that it can be carried on and improved upon by his children. Mr. Hughes was president of the Y.M.C.A. for a number of years, and headed the organization at the time it carried on its successful campaign for a new $85,000 building. To this cause he contributed generously of his time and means, and had the pleasure of leading the Association from its old quarters into its new and handsome building In Mr. Hughes, Baltimore loses one of its pioneer business men as well as a staunch and loyal citizen. Prevent fires, that means you. Don't smoke in bed. Don't let children play with matches. Don't fill the oil stove while it is lit; Don't use paper tapers to carry light from one room to another. Don't burn your house down to collect insurance unless you are sure your neighbor carries a big insurance policy too. Miss DEMOCRACY SEGREGATION RACE HATRED THE NEGRO IN INDUSTRY --- The 1820 census showed two tendencies among Negroes The first is that they are moving out of the rural into the urban districts and especially into the great industrial districts. When the great industrial enterprises were short of labor during the world war they remembered that the Negro does not lend himself readily to organization and they pounced on him as a reservation of supply. When they started something which will cost many a penny before it stops. --- The census shows that the migration of Negroes to every Northern state was heavy and that it was heaviest in the industrial centers. The second point shown by the census was that the Negro death rate is almost as high as the birth rate. In the ten year period, according to the statistical bulletin of the Metropolitan Life, the Negro population increases only two percent a year. Of that 11 per cent is due to excess of births over death. The Negro in America has come to have a low birth rate as compared with Negroes elsewhere. For this venereal disease is a large and perhaps the largest factor. Voluntary birth control is not a factor of importance. --- According to the bulletin quoted, using the deaths as a basis and fixing that rate as 100, the city Negro birth rate is 104, while that of the country Negro is 159. Since the Negro is moving into town, before long the chief factor in decreasing the Negro birth rate will be "moving into town." There seems to be fair chance that veneeral disease will be brought under control, but it will take several years more than a decade to raise birth rate by decreasing veneeral disease. Those now sterile by such disease will remain so for life. Unless something is done the Negro population presently will come to a standstill, since there is no Negro immigration worth speaking of. What will the Negro do about it? The obvious way out is to reduce the death rate. --- Moving into great industrial centers have made things worse in more directions than one. First, there is bound to be a great increase in rickets. West Indian Negroes are said not to have rickets at all. Southern Negroes do not have much of it. Recently a Chinese baby special said that every Negro child in the city had rickets. It generally is agreed that a very large proportion of Negro children in northern cities have rickets. Moving into an industrial center increases the danger of consumption and the consumption rate of adult Negroes is twice and of adolescent Negroes ten times as high as that of whites of the same ages. There will be an increased baby death rate. The Negroes in those industrial centers are less subject to malaria, typhoid fever, and smalt-pox as a rule. All in all, the problem of race improvement which the Negroes must solve will not be an easy one. I JUST HEARD YOU COMING DOWN THE HALL SO I THOUGHT I DAY YOU THIS MONTH'S RENT IN ADVANCE MY DEAR MAN I NEVER DO BUSINESS THAT WAY—I ONLY ACCEPT THE RENT AFTER THE MONTH IS UP THE LANDLORD Gene Dyring FIFTEEN YEARS-AGO Items From The AFRO-AMERI- CAN Of October 13. 1906. President R. J. Pollard, of the Maryland Agricultural and Industrial School, at Laurel, Md., was in the city this week in the interest of bishop Lorenzo by Rue, Ernest Lyon, several years ago. He met the Baptist ministers Monday and stated conditions and needs of his school. Bishop Wesley J. Gaines, presiding bishop of the Second Episcopal District, addressed the ministers at the A. M. E. Preachers' meeting Monday. Armenia Thomas, ten year old daughter of Mrs. Sarah Thomas. 404 Bruce Street, was totally burned at her home Sunday morning. Mrs. Thomas was away from home when the fire, involving a goon smoke, entered the house, they found the body of the little girl burned to a crisp. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gray, 629 Sterling Street, gave an at home last week for her sister. Miss Josephine B. Soldon and Mrs. E. M. Gray, of Boston, Mass. Miss Annie Lee, while washing windows at 136 S. Eden Street accidently thrust her hand thru a plane of glass and severely cut an artery. She was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital for treatment. 100 YEARS AGO IN BALTIMORE What A Daily Paper Had To Say About Colored Folks In October 1821 SLAVES FOR SALE A Negro boy 12 years of age. A Negro woman 16 years of age. A great variety of other shaves of both sexes, some of which are suitable. $50 REWARD Run away from Gen Ridgley's Forges about 15 miles from Baltimore, a mulatto girl named Sophy about 20 years of age, straight hair, with a full head of hair very thick but not long and for a female considerable beard. $100 REWARD Ran away from subscriber near friendship Anne Rundle County on whitSunday morning two Negro men one named Jas. Hill about 25 years of age the other a likely boy about 15 years of age named Jas Hill a brother of the first Negro. THINGS THAT I I JUST HEARD YOU COMING DOWN THE HALE SO I THOUGHT ID PAY YOU THIS MONTH'S RENT IN ADVANCE CARTOON OF HIGH SCHOOL FRIGHTENED OLD TIMER BADLY Reporter Finds Him Awaited Attend His Night School Classes The report met Old Tim outside of the Colored Hi- School Wednesday day night. "Why are you in nig- school?" O. was asked. "You fell had a picture the AFRO is weeks out the guts of the building sticke out on occu the reporter met Old Timer outside of the Colored High School Wednesday night. of being overcrowded," old fellow replied. "That only applied to the day school," he was told. "I thought it meant the night skule, and as I he rheumatiz it you I couldn't git out of anything happened. I would like to say this howsomever? 'There's Arthur Eriscoe and Dave Robinson running for that Legislatehoo, and bet nobody is giving them anything to help them long.' Everybody says they have to use a cultual man to hold on and everybody seems to think of he doesn't pay his own way then he ought to stay at home. If that's race pride, excuse me." "You seem to be in a knocking hunger," old Therer was told. bunter. On Thursday, "You see boy the white politician who hymn her been risin' cinem and now I hear that the culldin winnem are catching the fever. They say they want no woman bosses, tellin' on what to do like Tom Smith and Reveren Lyons dictates to we men. I wam to th Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night and heard them suffragette talk 'bout pollticks." "How about the men' politics?" the politician asked. "They have been quiet since Josey Doresey and Charles Heintzman had that hair-pulling match, but I still hey my eye on Arthur Henderson and Levy Thompson, then white men's who want to be cote clerks. "How are you going to beat them," asked the reporter. "Didn't know yet" replied O. The Democrats of the Democratic of the Socialists. I don't give a dewn which" he yelled back as he hobbled up the steps of the Evening High School. the congregation dates are pre- $25,000 of the $4,000 Carl K. Murphy, editor, Sworn the Finance Building and Loan As- to and subscribed before me this association and $6,000 to the Record22nd day of September 1921. Building and Loan Association. C. HENRY JENKINS BIRTH OF A NATION SHOWN IN DENMARK Baltimore Boy Studying Abroad Finds Ku Klux Film In Danish Capital DANES THINK FILM TRUE Newspapers Surprised When Edward Frazier Offers Criticism By Edward Frazier Editors Note: Mr. Frazier is a Baltimore Boy who won the Danish- American Scholarship in the University of Copenhagen. He is writing occasional articles of his experiences abroad for the APRO-AMERICAN. Copenhagen, Denmark, Sept. 15. (by mail)—Just as the Negro in America has learned that the Race Problem is bound by no section but extends as far as the Negro pursues the way, of the Negro abroad finds the Problem pursuing him from land to land and land. Mechanical inventions and ease of communication permeate the Negro. Pridein to circle the globe and revive the primitive passions of civilized men against the Negro. This truth was impressed on me when I saw one day in large headline the announcement that, the historical film success, "The Birth of a Nation," would be shown as the largest theatre in Copenhagen. I could scarcely believe in my eyes and I not helped to kill the vicious Negro for two months before in New York City. It seemed as if an evil dead had been resurrected to haunt me. Nevertheless, I woke to see the film with a young University student, especially to observe the effect upon the audience and find out if the film contained its worst parts. To my display it contained all the fabulous history designed to convert the North and turn the symphonic mood against the Negro. In short the Negro was represented simply as a rapist. All the scenes purporting historical authenticity made his efforts during Reconstruction appear a treason upon human intelligence. In his brutal, distorted nature we see in the picture, we cannot recognize the souls of the Folk who gave the world the Negro spirituals. But saddest of all my young friend who had seen the picture the night before before that it was true. The audience believed it and feeling weakened in them the feeling race and amplified in American style. During the intermission the creedulous eyes were fixed upon me, deluged in a sea of white froe. They wonder I do not dure; but I wondered why - if there is any plan in the universe - Lies are permitted to triumphantly blight hearts of men; while Truth his emancipator must be humbly thought. I took a train the next morning for Paris. When I returned from Paris the "Birth of a Nation" was still drawing large crowds. I determined to speak a word on behalf of Truth. With this in mind I went to the office of the Politikist, the election of the an article disclosing the representations of the picture and defending the conduct of the Negro in the United States. He gladly accepted the article because the picture had become the subject of discussion throughout the city. The next morning the article appeared in the Politikien on the front page and provoked the desire on the part of a reporter for a weekly paper, to have an interview to learn the truth about the Negro Problem. THE FORUM THE FORUM Dr. A. B Bud Keeps Up His Attacks Upon The City Councilmen McGuinn and Fitzgerald. To the Editor: As I promised sometime ago I am writing this letter to keep before the public the record of our city councilmen Warren T. McGuinn and Wm. T. McGuinn of the 11th Ward, and Wm. F. Fitzgerald of the 17th Ward. About a year ago I posed that the colored councilmen were asked to urge the Council to set aside real playgrounds in the thickly populated colored sections. Last Spring, the IO I posed that the two gentlemen ask the Council's aid in naming one of the city's streets after a famous colored person who fell in the late war. The only constructive thing actually done by the Browning administration for colored folks has been the building of the municipal shop. I am informed that our councilmen had no hand at all in this. Despite these facts, I am still hoping those gentlemen will realize their excellent opportunities for service to the people they represent, and by the way, I have not yet seen anybody introduce a resolution in the Council condemning the Ku Klux Klan. the Ku Kishan Monastery A. B. Budd, D. D. Building In Middle Street. Finally Purchased With the giving of mortgages aggregating $35,000 the deal has been consummated by which Rev. R. T. Reed and a group of former members of Antioch Baptist Church scored the property of the First German Evangelical Luthern, St. John's congregation, Biddle St., near Pennsylvania avenue. IF HE WANTS TO DO HUMANITY A REAL SERVICE A French medico claims after three years experimentation to have discovered how to strengthen from the heart of certain lower animals which will strengthen the heart of human beings. From personal observation, it is our opinion that an extract from the heart of some of the lowest mammals—nurses—would strengthen the head of some humans also. "4-Broom apartment for quiet married couple" want Ad in this Journal-Can't be done—the age of miracles is just. THEY ALWAYS GET WHAT THEY GO AFTER. A politician said the other day that even though woman has the vote, she'll never be able to get much out of politics. No?—well, they have about succeeded in getting the goat of the big political bosses and that is all they started out to get. TREY ARE ALWAYS HUNGRY. There was a young woman named WELL SAY SO It's easy enough to be pleasant As the spring and the summer begin. But the man worth while is the one who can smile Looking on at his empty coat-bin. ACCORDING TO THE SONG WRITERS. A local prohibition enforcement agent, is reported to be given if as soon as possible that wrote to "booblogging" w what good is moonshine within a woman in it. AND THIS IS NO JOKE. I'll fares the land To hastening til's a prey Where the Ku Klux rides by night Anl prejudice rules by day. WISH WE COULD PAY OURS THAT EASY. "How about that 100 you took me hi for?" "Aw say-have a heart-can't I still owe it to you?" "No you can't." "Then I don't." WE CAN'T FIGURE IT OUT EITHER. With a smile Uncle Jool lab inside a short piece of lead room as we entered the dining-room on evening last week and sitting back in his chair began to read something right Uncle Jool smiles are things to be shared you know" we fired at him as we dropped into a chair. "I been monkeyed around with some poetry writin', ub habit dat I thought I'd done broke myself up for this really. What's that subject?" he'd be idea of days what you tunkin' hout, fodin' row dat does have chuh foks been kicking up over on Premont Ave. 'bout sollin' a chuch tuh culled foks'. Well that is hardly a subject for poetry, but let us hear what you can't Uncle Jool." I wonder how some white folk? Kin claim tih love de Laud. Execontein' wen dy die dat Heber Wilt he dey reward. If you judge dem fom de Fibber Art of de Fibber's true An' or de l'âne très tue Dès goûtily in fou unh big suris Tween de gate-post, and von Fuh insuisse de Bible says dat Gaud's da faithfulness us all An' of duat goess les Christuns et duat Bath bih bih bih 'biteses de Bible Or dews also eih hypnotic Ar 'cordin' tuh deb ashuns, Dis les seems 'sits' hout. But de thing dot makes me smile 'Awondrin' what doil' eay Wen cultled folks 'gin tuh crown Leben. On the dead Judgment Day. Will lev hot 'a moatin' in 'protes An 'son' euh kuhntim in tuh toll Saltat Peter dews decided Dat dey d'ruth goh zu h-1? STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, EG. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24TH The Afro-American , published, every week at Baltimore, Maryland, for October 1. 1921, State or Maryland, County of Baltimore. Before me, Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Carl J. Murphy, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says of the Afro-American and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1812, embodied as section 433 of the Laws and Regulations on the reverse of this form to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher The Afro-American, Editor, Carl J. Murphy; Managing Editor, John Murphy; Business Manager 2. That the owners holding per cent or more of the total amount of stock are: John II. H. phyn, John H. Murphy, Jr., D. nett Murphy, Carl J. Murg Daniel H. Murphy, George Murphy, Estate Wm. H. D James Ward and Mrs. R. M. Oliv Brazil. Ind. 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bond, mortgages, or other securities FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 SENATORS ASKED ABOUT PROBLEMS AFFECTING RACE Ku Klux, Lynchings, And Federal Appointments Discussed By Asso- ciated Press Reporter New Hampshire Senator Thinks Georgian Not Worth Federal By Associated Negro Press. Washington, D. C., October 12— Expression of attitude on four direct questions concerning the policy of administration toward colored people were obtained by the Associated Negro Press this week. The United State senators interviewed were told that colored Americans were interested in tariff, taxes, disarmament and other subjects but desired direct information on problems immediately affecting them. Expressions of opinions were involved. First, Lynching. Second, Ku Klux Klan. Second. No Kirk Hamm. Third. Henry Lincecum. Johnson. Fourth. The Administration Policy. Differences of Opinion ... On the subject of Launching, there seems to be a true conscious agreement that someone should, must and will be done. Senator Knutte Nelson, Chair of the Senate, emphasizes the importance to give the location consideration and attention. Senator Frank L. Wilkins, on occasion, declares that he is absolutely committed to launching the project. He shall favor its presentation. The confirmation of Henry Lincoln, Johnson, Senator With that, if there is any objection as to his capacity or integrity, of course, that should be considered without reference to color. If the only objection is that he is a Colored man, of which he is not, such objection for a moment. Senator McKinley, of Illinois, declares that "I oppose" an outrage that Henry Lincoln Johnson has not been conflated." Senator McKinley says he is in favor of his strong antilynchism and prejudice law as can be be construed in such pronunciation as Ku Kiss. Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire said he is against the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson. He states: "I do not think Mr. Johnson is sufficiently representative of the best character of the Colored citizens of the United States to warrant his appointment to so important an office." Sensor Capper of Kansas. Senator Arthur Copper, of Kansas, on the subject of lynching said: "Sentiment on that subject is stronger in Congress than ever before." "I am anxious to see this administration put a good record in the matter of constructive legislation affecting the rights of the Colored people and favorable consideration in the way of recognition for the Colored Race in the public service." Tired Massage gently wipes Menthol Cools, rests and ```markdown ``` 1413 PENNSVILLE AVE. ENUIR THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always dress on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Older women bloomed and faded like a woman, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their work now. Many women have been benefited by showgirl over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade. Life, at all Drug Shoes and Beauty Earrings. Our toiles are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, wonderful gray hair to the original color, grow it on the sides like an angelgirl. Our Shampoms are wonderful for tattler. Exemptions are in, as this hair cleanser. The all Strungles. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles, by mail $1.26. Those articles by mail $1.25. Send al ordern 1413 PENNA AVE. BAILEN- MORE MD. Fozea Madison 1872-J. ELKTON Elkton, Md., Oct. 13—Miss Irene Hindman has returned from Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia and is improving. * Mrs. Frances Divine of Baltimore, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. H Green is visiting friends in Philadelphia for two weeks. * Mrs. M. Green will visit her sister, Irene Broe, Wm. Gibson spent a few days in Baltimore last week. Little Miss Gerlie who was on the sick list is out and at school. Mr. Walter Loanes is out again. Rev. Perry of the "A." Church has been busy accessing Morel Church for Christmas night realizing $129.59 * Two of the School teachers spent Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore. * Rev. and Mrs. C. H Green are attending the Mid Year Conference this week in Baltimore. * Mr. George Anderson is at home sick. Mr. Olden Louis and Mrs. Djanggong, both guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDaniel, Mr Oscar Bishop visited his aunt, Mrs.Manna Clark. * The Harvest Home begins at Wright's A. M. E. Church Sunday. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge. Oct. 13.—Preaching Sunday morning and evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church, by pastor Rev. Lewis. $5.034 has been raised during Rev. Lewis' pastorate and the pipe organ is paid for. * The Junior Mites met at the home of Miss S. K. Waters, Friday night. * Mr. Joshua Chash died at his home at Taylors Island last Sunday. Oct. 2nd, at the age of 106. He leaves three children, ten grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. His funeral was held at Taylors Island, interment in the old family burial ground. He was considered the oldest colored man in Dorsetshire County. * School opened last Monday with large audience. * The teachers prof. Prof. Mitchell of Baltimore; supervisor, Miss Gibson; teacher, Miss Tyrler, of Ohio. * Mr. Joe Curnish, of Pine Street, departed this life. Friday. He was 62 years old. Was buried at U.P. Mr. Harry Vodery understake. * Mr. Hermon Wilson and daughter, Jena, left last Sunday after spending several weeks here with Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Sr. * Mrs. Mary Schokley died at her home last Thursday. She was 52 years old, and was the wife of Rev. D. E. Schuckley. She was buried from Waugh M. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. Harry Vodery undertaker. * Miss Anita Dogs died here last week. She was buried last Thursday from Waugh M. E. Church. Mr. Harry Vodery undertaker. * Milbod Hide died in City, spending time with her parrent. Mr. and Mrs. David Hale on High Street. * Mr. Noah Holland died last Sunday at his home on Pine Street after a few years of illness. * Mr. Joseph Waters has returned home for the winter. Mr. Leognam Waters has gone to St Mary's County for a few months. *Mr. and Mrs. Robb Spry are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. LONG GREEN * Bong Green, Md., Oct. 13—Eve F. S. Dennis prepares at Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church, Towson on Sunday afternoon. His choir and congregation accompanied him Mrs. M. J. Gawan and Messas. Colob and Benjamin Gawyn attended the funeral of Mr. James Hughes in Baltimore on last Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Dawson and children Mrs. Edward Jenkins at Towson. The Junior Missionary Society held its monthly meeting on Wednesday afterparty at Glen Arm. Md. * The Senior Missionary Society held its meeting on Thursday afternoon at Mt. Zion Church. * A number of persons attended the funeral of Mr. James Perry, at Bekair, Md. Friday. Mrs. Bessie Tinkle will give a sacred service on Sunday afternoon the benefit of the Juvenile Club of the C. O. O. and K. of P. o Summerfield, Md. 图 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Fill promote a full growth of hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the hair If your hair is dry and wipy, If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also removes gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....$6 Cents 10 Cents extra for Postage S. I. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 614 E. 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This is an absolute, sure and certain remedy for ALL TROUBLES arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile; it is firmly persuasive and yet so gentle that the smallest child can take it with missile safety, after a few days boils, pimples and blotches disappear and the skin becomes clear and healthy; as a Purifier and Beautifier of the skin it has ALL cosmetics, face creams and powders "SKINNED TO DEATH." The other remedy is Wabsh's FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY. Price $1.56 (40 doses). This is a still MORE POWERFUL BLOOD-PURIFIER AND IS suitable for eliminating VERY SERIOUS IMMUNITY OF THE BLOOD, IT PURIFIES, STRENGTHENS AND BUILDS UP THE WHOLE BODY. This is a remedy of SUPREME MERIT AND REMARKABLE EFFICACY even in OLD CHRONIC HOTLESS CANES. They are the TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES which have restored thousands of Physical Wrecks (men and women to health and strength who had become OLD and WORN OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME, DON'T LET ANYTHING TEMPT YOU TO MISS THESE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES. COME OR SEND $2.40 and the TWO will be sent post free to you. Many other remedies, too numerous to mention here, come or write and see if we have one suitable for you. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo "BOSS" OWNS PREACHERS AND CRAP SHOOTERS Head Of Louisville, Ky. White Republicans Says He Don't Give A D For Better Element Republican Ranks Torn Asunder By Bolts In Virginia And Kentucky Louisville, Kentucky, Oct. 12.—This city has put a complete independent colored Republican ticket in the field for November nomination, height colored men and women, with black clothes for every office from mayor down. Action of the Louisville colored Republicans, is said to be due to the attitude of the local white Republican boss who boasts that he own both colored preachers and men, and that he will hold doors so give a d—less for the better element. Also in the last year the city Republican administration has introduced a bill for jim crow street cars, put jim crow signs in the parks and advertised for "husky Negro women" to sweep the Richmond, Va., Oct. 12—Split between the white and colored Republicans in the State has reached the stage where the Democratic candidates are openly bidding for colored votes. Senator E. Lee Trinkley, white Democratic candidate or governor, in a speech up THE AFRO-AMERICAN State this week said that the colored population must look to the Democratic party for advantages and not the Republican party which has deceived them. Audiences from five hundred to two thousand greeted the colored Independent candidates on speaking tours through the State. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13—Inquiring in Washington as to whether the National Republican Committee recognizes the organization elected at the State Convention in 1920 and seated at the National Republican Convention at Chicago or an organization of lily-whites, which demands patronage of lily-harding, Postmaster General Haydard, Postmaster General Haydard, and National Chairman Adams declared in favor of the lily-whites, and National Chairman Davis said that we are wrong, "says the statement, "but the President and the entire cabinet are greatly troubled about it, but we are not going to sutify ourselves by changing our policy every thirty days. Yes, we are wrong and will stay wrong." New Chapel, Md., Oct. 15.—One hundred and eighteen dollars was realized at the Trustees and Chorle Hally Sunday, Nov. 10. The church preached in the afternoon. *Mr. Sherman Griffin has gone to Philadelphia to take the civil service examination for clerk in the post office. The stork visited Mrs. Ressie Price and oftentimes she is doing fine. *Mrs. Perrine Ewings is visiting her uncle in Pottsville, Pa. Y. X.—Mar- ro Moses". Universal Ne- tation, who is Monday rest of his M. E Zion Street, was Popolis and s in his lessrs. H. Jackson, M. S. ODS all your soot men a healthy using THE US Blood- price $0.78 unmedy for positive or- nule that few days clear and cosmetics, the other ONG KID- RE POW- ing VERY STRINGTH- ody of SU- in OLD US REM- (then and BORN OUT YOU TO END $2.40 COU Please send me inform about y for hon Name Addu lege NEW CHAPEL THE ALA are of $2 each provide Remember from rock TITLE Sign you COUPON Please send me information about your lots for home builders. Name Address City COLONIAL PARK providing you will recommend some of your friends to us. Remember these lots are guaranteed to be high, dry and level, free from rocks and swamps. This property is guaranteed by the TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. Sign your name and address on the Coupon below and mail to us. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., Oct. 13.—The members and congregation of Asbury M. E. Church donated $10 to help to purchase a study of books for local preacher service. each containing 2,000 square feet for the advertising price of THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME AT BEAUTIFUL $39.00 ALADDIN B 4 E will recommend some of your s are guaranteed to be high amps. This property TEE & TRUST COMPAN d address on the Coupon ALADDIN REAL BUILDER 4 E. Red Baltim 4 E. Redwood Street Baltimore, Md. 1 No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business; how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strengthen the will. It tells you how to influence people to obtain good health. The great wards you. It also tells you how to obtain good health. The great little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.35. Rev. Leo S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 909 N. Fremont Ave., between Mosher and Lafayette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills suffering from hocke, toothache, neuralgia, by other cause, try anti-Pain Pills Tan-Off a safe sallow skin, an and for clearin Highly recommend Ol Acgnts ADDRESS THE MA 640 NORTH Six Weck' and some of your friend need to be high, dry and; this property is guarante JUST COMPANY, Bald the Coupon below and y N REALTY and BUILDERS, Inc. E. Redwood Baltimore, Md. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded. Mary Crawford Use her world-renowned 'preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER TAN-OFF A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arrangements to plan Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of sorokous effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark as sallow skin, an effluent treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blond and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. 666 is a prescription for Cold Fever and LaGripe. It's most speedy remedy we know. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 BIG P.A.L. MEET SATURDAY Twice Postponed Annual Athletic Meet Expected To Eclipse The Previous Meets NEARLY 800 ENTERED Good Weather Expected To Draw Crowds to Druid Hill Park That big annual meet of the Municipal Athletic Games Association which was scheduled to take place at Denid Hill Park last Saturday but had to be postponed on account of the rain, will be held Saturday if the weather permits. This meet is expected to be the most successful the Public Athletic League has yet conducted for the benefit of the colored section of the League if all of the entries attend. The number of schools and athletic clubs entered in the various events and that number of entries in each are as follows: 100-yd. cash, Bel Air School J, Centennial A, C. 3; Druid Hill A, C. 4; Jamiesville School,1; Plum Point School 1; Colored High School 6; Public School 100 one; 106 one; 110 7; 112, 7; 115, one; 116, 3; 118,2; Sandy Spring, one; Stanton one; Worton, 3; unattached 6; Y. M. C. A. 2; Morgan College, 3. 220-yards dash. Athenian A. A. 3: Contenial A. C. 1: Drudil Hill A. C. 3: Jamwilleville 1: Colored high School 7: Schools 110, 115, 117 115 2: Stanton 1: unattached Y. M. C. A. 1: Morgan College 5. 440-yards dash: Drudil Hill A. C. 7: High School 4: School 110 4 4: School 112 1: Morgan College 3. 880-yards relay. Drudil Hill A. C. 11: High School 7: Schools 100 9 101 9: 106 17: 110 16: 112 3 120 115 1: 118 10: Y. M. C. A. 7 On-mile run. 101 air 2: Drudil Hill A. C. 4: High School 3 School 112 5: unattached 1: Y. M. A. I: Morgan College 2. 1: High School playgame 150h One-mile relay. Contenial A. C. 4: Drudil Hill A. C. 5: High School 4 160 6: 106 10: 102 110 5 112 2: 112 5: Y. M. C. A. 1: Morgan College 5. 60-yards dash. Athenian A. C. 1: Drudil Hill A. C. 10: High School 2: Schools 100 37: 101 22: 103 22 105 24: 106 40: 108 37: 110 55 112 47: 113 37: 115 15: 116 16 Y. M. C. A. 8. 80-yards dash: Drusil Fijil A. J. 10:10 high school: 10:10 Schools: 360 3 101 1: 162 4: 165 1: 165 7: 161 10 108 2: 112 4: 122 11: 123 10: 11 Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN CAUTIONS FOOTBALL COACH So that his men will be sure to understand thoroughly, the quarterback should turn about and face the backfield when giving his signals. Before the signals are given he should look carefully over the opponents line and then face the backfield and then call plays by himself his men can go through these openings. On the defense the quarterback usually plays back further than any other man. In going to his position he should keep his head turned toward the opponents line so he will surely see any tricks before they result disastrously. In his in backfield position the mind that for him is for forward passes and find the weaknesses of the opposing team. If he sees a fake play in the wind, he should call out and warn his teammates. In case an opponent slips around his teammates and starts for the goal, the quarterback will be the only man to stop the runner. In case then it is vitally necessary for him to keep cool and well under control. When the quarterback is receiving a punt, he should keep his eye on the ball, and not on the opponents that are bearing down upon him. When he has received a punt, then is the time to look around. SCHOOL YELLS You write 'em! We print 'em! Send 'em! Send 'em in! Editor's yell. Y-e-a- Bo! Ra-a-y Bo! Hit 'em low! Hit 'em low! Y-e-a- Bo! H-a-y Bo! Watch 'em go! Watch 'em go! O-o-o-o-o—h-h-H! THREE A school teacher asked: "How many kinds of flowers are there?" Three pupils held up their hands. She pointed to one of them. "Well Jack, how many kinds of flowers are there?" "Three, teacher." "Indeed? And what are they?" "Wild, tame and colle." —American Boy. CRAMPED "I say, Bill. have you heard about that poor man who swallow-ed a spoon?" 116 1: 118 5: unattached 1: Y. M. C. A. 6: Morgan College 2. 880-yards run Bel Air 1: Prep neck 1: Centenial A. C. 1: Drudg Hill A. C. 3: High School 3: Schools 103 2: 110 3: 110 4: Sandy Springs 5: Worton 3: unattached College 2. Running broad jump Athenian A. C. 5: Bel Air 2: Berlin 1: C. A. C. 5: Drudg Jill A.C. 10: Plum Point 1: High School 3: Schools 101 8: 102 3: 103 10: 105 7: 106 8: 110 2: 112 19: 113 8: 118 2: Sandy Springs 5: Worton 3: unattached 1: Y. M. C. A. 4: Morgan College 1. Running hop, step and jump Athenian A. C. 5: Berlin 1: Drudg Hill A. C. 5: High School 2: Schools 101 9: 102 3: 103 7: 105 1: 110 7: 112 15: 113 3. 12-pound shot put A. A. A. 1: Bel Air 1: C. A. C. 1: Ljungsville 1: Plum Point 1: D. H. A. C. 1: Schools 102 3: 105 7: 106 4: 110 1: 112 2: Sandy springs 1: Worton 4: Y. M. C. A. 4. H. S. SOUAD IN DAILY PRACTICE Candidates For High School Eleven Workout Daily In Duel The football squad of the High School numbering about 25 men is working out daily at Dudley Dill Park under Coach George Newman and Captain John Grimage. The team is condition of the High School football assnmbass, where athletic discussion might be indulged have been curtailed to the vanishing point, and as a result the athletic moral of the school is not what it should be if conditions were otherwise. Nevertheless, the boys are determined to throw a formidable team on the gridiron this year if it is possible, and they have faith in the possibility of such an effort, they are confident that the material is good, and the squad if it can be developed. The sound is composed of John Grimnage, Cainnain, William Martin, Herbert Turner, Chance Pendleton, Theodore Roberts, and Lawrence Griffin all members of last year's team: Anthony Walker, John Dixon, Ernest Brown, Gregory Hawkins, Theodore Metcalin, Harry Dixon, Napoleon Brooks, William Paul, Joseph Crudle, James Johnson, George Lockhart, Rudolph Taylor, John Ambrose, Edward Foltin, James Young and James Hawkins. The season's schedule has not been completed, and Amstrom M. T. S. Washington, D. C. has been received for a game on Nov. 12. BALTIMORE 11. WASHINGTON 22 Local checker players defeated Washington by the score of 44 to 33 at the Y. M. C. A. last week. Over 2,000 persons attended the "Y. Home Coming" celebration. H. M. Walker, D. C. champion swimmer defeated Baltimore's best in the swimming matches. BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 A JUDGE BROWN STOR A JUDGE BROWN STORY-TALK BY JUDGE WILLIS CROWN FINDERS--KEEPERS "Lost ball! Lost ball! Finders-Keepers!" The boys scrambled about the field looking for the ball. "I got it. I got it." shouted one boy. Thus it was Jim's ball, and Frank, former owner, walked home with Jim—"finders-keepers" winner—considering only that he was unlucky and Jim lucky. The Finders-Keepers game plan originated with the boys. They play it in the open. Many men would play themselves honest, play this game without the consent of the loser. I left my folding typewriter in a street car. It was not advertised in the lost and found columns of the daily papers. A very estimable woman who possessed an unusual share of diamond rings, said this to a number of friends who admired a ring she wore. "I found this ring two years ago in the beachers at a ball game I attended." "Didn't the owner advertise for it?" questioned one. "I am sure I don't know," replied the finder. "Didn't you gut an ad in the paper?" inquired, another. "Why no. We left the city that same day and I didn't have time to bother. If I was careless enough to lose anything at a ball game I would never expect to see it again—Finders-Keepers, you know," and the woman laughed. She thought she was honest. Umbrellas are usually kept by the finders—all honest folks. ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Girls and Boys-this is an S. O. S Call for help. The little "Boys" and "Girls" AFRO' is to come out every week with the BIG AFRO and won't cost anything extra. and girl is needed to help edit these columns by sending in persons, yous and activi- --- JUST KIDS WELL UNCOURSE THEY AN TERABACY = READ YOU R OR CHEN I AIN'T PARTICIPATE IN JES ASOON STORES AS CHEN ANY OGE TIME HAVE YOU GOT A CREEW WITH YOU I MUSTA LEFT MINE HOME? SURRI - I ALLIUS GO HEALED 171 The Prairie Tennis Club of Chicago has decided to continue the sport indoors during the winter. 1 Ned Gourdin the world' champion broad jumper has matriculated at the Harvard Law School much to the delight of the Harvard student body. Paul Roberson who won fame for Rutgers on the gridiron a few years ago when a student there, and who assisted in a football game, was UConn's last year has been called back to assist in coaching this year. --- Jack Johnson has called off his match with Frank (white) which was scheduled to take place in Montreal, Can. Oct. 25, because the purse was too small. Johnson has signed a contract for a 20-week engagement with the American Antenure Company at $150 per week. McKinley Downs popular second baseman of the Hillsdale team is being sought by the police authorities of Philadelphia, for the murder of his common law wife. The woman is said to have been of a very jealous disposition and on several occasions had to he resuscitate from an assaulting women spectators at ball games who were too demonstrative, in her opinion, in their praise of Downs playing. LLIS BROWN -KEEPERS I know a man whom the conductor on the street car neglected as he gathered—the fares. The man did not offer to pay and left ungrudgingly, waiting that was the first free ride he ever had on a street car. Then discovering he left his umbrella on the car, he rushed to the phone and notified the lost and found office. He never recovered his umbrella and begrudged folks for being dishonest—Finders-Keepers. I purchased a five cent weekly magazine of a boy and gave him a dime. I forgot the change. I had walked a block when the boy overtook me and said: "Here, mister, you forgot your change." "Why didn't you keep it for a tint?" I said. "Oh, I get tips lots of times, but you didn't mean to tip me. You just forgot," he said. I thanked the boy for his courtesy but did not give him his face more than I would have commended him because his face was clean. But I did purchase other papers and magazines from him, and occasionally from his boy, and he covered the fills. Neither of us ever mentioned the nickle he returned to me that day. He had forgotten it because it was natural to return money not his. I had not forgotten, even though I never mentioned the incident. Finders Keepers—A fair game when both loser and secker agree—as boys do. Finders Keepers—A questionable kind of honesty when the finder keeps the article—and the loser doesn't know. ties in schools and societies. The way to begin is to cut 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. THIS, WHAT, I USE TOO MUCH YOU KNOW JESSE JAMES WUZ NEVER WITHOUT HIS CUD O'WIRGHA LEAF GEE THAT'S DAD- I MORE JES FEELIN' RIME A CHEWITO INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. t Tit-Bits The Cuban Stars have completed their season in the United States and have returned to Havana where, they will play during the winter. The Islanders celebrated their farewell by taking a double-header from the Marquette Manors in New York 2 to 0. and 4 to 3. In the first game of the series between the Bacharach Giants and Ruhe Foster's Giants played at Harrison, N. J. the Seasiders applied a coat of whitewash to the Lakesiders while gathering 4 tallies for themselves. Winters and Rojo was the Bacharach's battery and Williams and Dixon for the Foster aggregation. The former pitcher held the Chicagoans to 3 hits. "Nisk" Logan who pitched against the International All-Stars last Tuesday in the game was the Black Sox deserves great credit for his work although he was beaten. The way he had the International sluggers beating the air was a treat that, will not soon be forgotten. It was a guessing match for 6 innings with Logan guessing the batter every time. If the Sox get into the Negro League next year you may depend upon it that with Logan in the box and the bang-up support behind the locals will come very near tucking the game under their belts against any colored team in the country. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers FIRST CLASSES ENTER SCHOOL 112 Children Express Their Delight In Having An Up-To-Date School Building The happiest boys and girls in city were the youngsters of School 112, who were permitted to accompany their teachers from the old building Carp and School to the handsome new one at Carey and Calhoun streets last Thursday. "Gee isn't it fine said one youngster "Great answered another. "Gorgeous" piped in a little girl. And so it is. From the big assembly room in the basement up to the fine large and well lighted class rooms on the third floor, the new building is the last word in school construction. Pupils opened their eyes when they saw the large lavatories equipped with shower basins. The basement has annual training room, cooking room and, sewing room and they gaped still more when they saw the large class rooms with seats and desks which can be adjusted to suit each pupil's size. They found that each room has an adjoining cloak room with heating pipes, to dry clothes on a wet day. They saw too that the Kindergarten children were provided for too much their private room with lavatory attached, while the teachers have a rest room on each floor. Nothing, was lost on the curious boys and girls who looked thru their new building for the first time, not even the fine office for the principal Mr. George Mugphy or the big yard where several dwellings are being torn down to give them play. Asked what he liked best in the new building, one youngster said the noiseless floors in the hallway, which are made out of a kind of rubber, and give off no noise when pupils pass up and down. EARLY MORNING FIRE A fire was discovered in the home of James A. Garrison, 524 N. Bruce Street, early Sunday morning. With the assistance of neighbors, he put the fire out. The damage amounted to $75, covered by insurance. SYKES IN RARE FORM Sox Infield Show Mid-Season Form Also By Fast Snappy Fielding The 2000 baseball "fans" who journeyed out Westport way last Sunday to witness another game of the rapidly-closing baseball season were well repaid for their trip for in the twin bill between the Black Sox and the All Professionals, they witnessed two of the best games of the season. The latter team was made up of a number of the star white ball tossers of the City who have been members of the series leagues during the last season and added a brand of ball that kept the enthusiasm of the rosters for both teams at a high pitch. 0 In the first game particularly was this so, for pitted against Doc Sykes was a left-hander whose pitching prowess for the past season had led his teammates and several hundred rooters who who had accompanied the latter, to expect trail, the Sox's second in the dust in short order. But they, as the saying goes, had reckoned without their host' which is to say exactly that they had reckoned without the afore-said Doctor of the drill and force. And he it said here now that the elongate toppler administered the visitors a brand of gas' that had them gasping for breath during the en Joe Lewis was selected to "hold their feet" while Dae applied the as and between these two, the patient didn't have a kick left. In their half of the 6th faintstone who has demonstrated that he about will not most reliable better well as one of the brainiest players on the Sox Torn, singled to center, and went to 2nd on Mead's sacrifice. Brown then came to bat caught one of Russell's fast breaking curves on and sent it sailable to right center for scoring. Hairstone, skies followed with a double down 4th base Line scoring Brown. Ridgley then singled to right scoring Sykes. With two down and Lewis safe on Buckley's error Ford who had been sent to place "Letty" in easy unassisted, retiring the side. The Sox made it two more in the 5th. SECOND GAME In the 4½ inch nightcape, the Sox with Wheeler in the box and Thomas behind the plate had even less pity on their opponents holding them to one run while they garnered 6. Stayer who started on the hill for the All-pros hadmered out in the 3rd and Garrett was sent in. The total of 9 hits were what the Sox got off heavers while Wheeler yield only one. The holding feature of the nightcape BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-save bag Free MONEY made sure fungi the Yoller Soap, Talum, etc. WHITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED 175430 PARIS TERM J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRILE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. AG. SPALDING & BROS. TRADE SPALDING EST. A. D. 1812 MARK 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. F.I.T.S Regardless of how many doctors or others have told you that LEPSO has curved some of the worst cases, every saw. If you, a friend, or a relative suffer, send name, age and address and I will send you a Bottle of This Famous Treatment FREE I do not ask for a single penny. I send it to you without cost, so you can prove what it will do in your own case. You can prove it with fourteen years, that doctors and medicine did her name, she took LEPSO and has not had a single remarkable testimonial. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't cook. Don't hostel. Don't lose course. Just send name and address for the free proof bottle. Do this TODAY! R.P.N.LEPSO, Dept.85, Milwaukee, Wis. 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 Do you own any Article, artistic or mechanical appropriate for an exhibit? If so YOU CAN WIN FIRST PRIZE at 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 was a fast double-play in the 4th. Ridgley to Brown to Greyer. Next Sunday the Sox will hook up with another all professional aggregation, with Dandy Dave Danforth former big legue, and Dry Docks southpaw scheduled to toss them over the plate. The score. FIRST GAME AbRhI Martin,3b 4 0 0 Ridgley,2b 4 0 1 Shabu,g,2b 2 1 0 Lewis,5 5 0 Kooy,sess 2 1 1 Smith,1f 2 0 0 Buckley,cf 2 0 1 Hall,1f 4 2 2 Drauel,7b 2 0 1 Hainte,rf 4 2 2 Lentz,1f 3 0 0 Mead,3b 1 0 0 Davis,rf 3 0 0 Mead,3b 1 0 0 Swinger,c 3 0 0 Brown,s 2 1 1 Kussel,p 3 0 0 Sykes,p 4 1 1 Ford,1f 2 0 0 Totals 27 1 2 Totals 31 5 8 SCROLL BY INNINGS Professionals .. 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Black Sox .. 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x-5 Three base hits—Buckley, Sykes Three base hits—Brown, Saurier —Mead, Grever, Roussey, Base on balls—Russel, 2: Sykes. 3 Stolen bases—Lewis, Hall, Ridgley. 2 Strikesouts—Russell. 4: Sykes Umpires—Byers and Cromwell Attendance—2000. Lincoln A. C. 11, Rockyville 6 Ellenton City, Oct. 12—The Lincoln A. C. defeated the strong Rockville Nine of Rockville, Md. last Sunday 11 to 6. The feature of the game was the pitching of Rogers of the Lincoln team who held the Stonetowners to 6 hits and fanned 6. Next Sunday the Lincolnns will play a double-header with Worcester's All Stars at Catonsville, Md. The score: Lincoln A. C. Rockville AbRiff AbRiff Randall,ss 4 1 2J.Smith,sf 3 1 1 MattCews3b 2 1 0.RSmith,rf 3 1 1 Harris,ef 4 0 1Mead,c 3 2 2 S.Green,rf 4 1 1Hix,p 4 1 0 Smith,2b 3 2 1Edm,son,sf 2 0 1 Blackwheel, 3 2 1J. Jones,ss 2 0 1 Rogers,p 3 1 1Carroll,lb 2 0 1 J.Green,c 3 1 2J.Carroll,lb 2 0 0 Brownie 3 1 7Thm,son,2 2 0 0 Butcher,2b 1 2 0 11 12 Totals 24 6 6 Rockville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 - Lincoln A. C. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 - Two base hits—Miles, Jones Randall. Three base hits—Harris, Smith. Surprise—Brown. J. Carr. Randall. On balls—Rogers. J. Smith. Strike outs—Rogers. C. Bix. 1. Stolen Bases—Randall Bix. 3. Umpires—Bacon and Brown. Attendance—600. Hilldale Defeated By American Giants, 5-2 Wilmington, Del., Oct. 10—In an exhibition game here today Foster's American Giants, of Chicago, Ill. defeated Hildale by the score of 5 to 2, before a crowd of 3500 fans. Torrenti, the Union, Lyons pulled a McNally in the first, stealing home. George Johnson pushed the ball into the second for Hildale. Dixon's long home on our right field force with one in the fourth featured the game and incidentally put the game on ic for the Chicago. Hildale American Giants RHEI Briggs, cf. 0 0 0 | Gardal, rf. 0 0 0 Francis, 3 0 1 | Wilmons, ss. 0 0 0 White, 1 0 0 | Wilmons, ss. 0 0 0 G. Johnson, 2 2 0 | Torrenti, ef. 1 0 0 Santon, c. 0 0 0 | Loyns, rf. 2 3 0 Allen, 1 b. 0 1 0 | Dixon, c. 1 1 0 J. Johnson, 0 1 0 | Ma, rf. 3 0 1 Crump, 2 b. 0 0 0 | Grant, b. 0 1 0 Purgen, 2 b. 0 0 0 | Holland, p. 0 0 0 Whit'w, th. 0 0 0 Totals 2 6 | Totals 5 7 0 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. MT. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE HAVE YOUR WORK —INSTALLM No cash Money requi HARRY WILLS KNOCKED OUT GUNBOAT SMITH Nemesis Of Dempsey Sends Former Sailor To Dreamland In One Minute Handlers Take Half Hour To Bring Apparent Dead Man To Havana Cuba, Oct. 11—Harry Wills the colored heavyweight whose name apparently sets Jack Dumsey's spine to doing the shiny added an extra shiver to the World's Heavyweight Champion when he knocked out Gambit Smith white in one minute In three clinches following the opening gong, Wills punished Smith with terrible blows over the kidneys and to the neck. Following two right and left books to the body, Wills brought up a short story about the thunder and light was over. After being revived, Smith remained in his corner 25 minutes before he went to his dressing-room. Wills announced after the light the entrance to his cell challenge dark Dempsey for a battle for the heavyweight championship. HAMPTON 25, ST. PAUL N. I. S. 2 Seasiders Show Class In First Game Of Season. Hampton, Va., Oct. 12.—The Hampton football team defended the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School here last Saturday in the first game of the season 25 to 2. The St. Paul team is said to be the best the school ever had, and a big delegation of rosters accompanied the team here expecting to see it triumph over the Hamptons, but the latter although composed mostly of new men, did some very good play and and other buddies had their own the visitors had made their two points at the beginning of the game, they were held scoreless the balance of the distance The officials were reefer, Taylor of Newport News Y. M. C. A. impersonator, L. T. Pinn, Petersburg, V. A. Insman, C. P. Hatchett, Hamp SHOWS CLASS Using Famous Ed-Like Tactics Former Brown University Star Help Akron Defeat Cardinals Chicago, IL. Oct. 12—Using his famous ed-like tactics which machin him the despair of his football antagonists while a member of the Brown University eleven a few seasons ago, "Fritz" Dolphin helped Akron crush the Chicago Cardinals last Sunday, 23 to 1, a Physiology Department assistance of "King" King the locals were completely dazzled by the slippery half-back. $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2000-H Goodyear Blkg. Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a handsome Fifth-grade one period in each location who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Band and Orchestra Instruments Up-town Representative A. JACK THOMAS 1418 Dreid Hill Ave. 16-3 mo. RK DONE ON THE MENT PLAN— Washington, D.C. C. Oct. 12- Howard inaugurated its football season by journeying to Lynchburg, Va. last Friday and crushing the Virginia Theological Seminary and College Eleven 19 to 0. Coach Morrison did not find necessary to us any of his reserve tactics to defeat the Virginia finding straight through the virginies for the purpose notwithstanding the latter fought every inch of the The feature of the game was the playing of Doneghy Howard's half back who is practically a new comer. Doneghy's outstanding feat was a thirty yards run for a touchdown from kick formation (others whose work stood out over Captain Fuller, tackle). Smith guard and Payne in the backfield all of the Howard Eleven. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette S. Phone St. Paul 6856 BACK AGA COME EARLY OVERCOATS $4.00 OVER MEN'S WORK PANTS $1.50 MEN'S DRESS PANTS $3.00 OVERALLS $1 JUMPERS $1 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET 528 Don't forget the num. YES, YES INDEED, WE DO SEL LOTS OF IT. AND THEY D. COME BACK FOR MORE. SUR. THEY ALSO RECOMMEND IT TO THEIR FRIENDS. For Luck, love, friends, sweet happiness and everything else you wish for. burn Osman's Indian Temple Incense, we sell it right along. Burn some every day, fire your troubles away. Concentrate, meditate and pray and cause every wishful good come your way. It is successfully used and high recommended by the very best people everywhere. It is or is 25c a box with directions how to use. We sell it with most wondful results. Livingston Drug 1736 Penna. Ave. Lawns odrick Smith, cor. Penna. A. Lafayette Ave. James H. Hill. L. cor. Drudl Hill Ave. and Presstainl St. Green Pharmacy, N. W. cor. Drudl Hill Ave. and McMechon St. Howard E. Young, Drudl Hill Ave. and Hoffman St. Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Drudl Hill Ave. Penna's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Ave. and Biddle St. Northwest Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Diphln St. Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Hoffman St. All sold with most wonderful success by the Manufacturer Leo S. Osanna. Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. opposite for an exhibit ? IZE at FAIR .... IA, PA., from October 27th, 1921 "TOOSAYNTE LEE OVACHOO BROWN." MME MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST MME. MORRIS STOCKS SCHOOL SCHOOL STOCKS To the public since it does not, cost no more, to have the product with produce finishes 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 prep- rations have no equal. Stop at 1388 Penna. Ave. Phone. Mad. 5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfg FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 21 The Newspaper Reporter or other works, but which, with its inquiries, --- In a small room overlooking Lenox Avenue sat Toussaint L'Ouverture Brown, chatting with a forsaken looking young woman. The room cut in two by a partition, the walls foot of the ceiling, was pluralized in editorial "rooms" of the National Prospect. This paper, rather journal, as its editor called it, was dedicated to the atrubistic object of solving all the problems of the universe, especially that portion of it which was euphorically designed in color and "color" and its announced, circular, circular, thousand, its actual circulation----but let us be merciful. It was two weeks since Toussaint, with an arder for distinction undimmed by previous reverses, had applied to the editorial "rooms" for a position as reporter. He had been a salary of a regular job, and had already learned that the salary was often a mirage; but he was not at all dismayed. His "uplift work" at the Masrain Court Apartment house brought him enough to live on, and the glory of being a news reporter in the town enough reward for his toil. He had felt that he was somebody. "Miss Ramsey," he said. "What kin he to put Toosayute Lee Ovahchoe Brown on de map?" "How do you mean, Mr. Brown?" he asked. "I am not over-competent. Miss Ramsey, who worked for the editor of the National Prospect because no one else would have her. "I means this," said Toussaint. "De Harlem Dynameter's always braggin' 'bout its re joththes. Now wants to be de bees' repotah in "Well, there's only one way," said Miss Ramsay with a rather pitying look. "Dig up something that the Harleen Diameter isn't as big than they can. Get your Friends to help you. Sh--here he comes." A ponderous step in the hull announced that "he" was coming. The door opened, and in rolled Washington Douglass, Johnson, Pippen, Short and fat, leather-colored and sandy-hairy, smooth shaven and hard-eyed, he looked the part of---well, anything from a bishop to a gambler. He was exceedingly proud of his had actual circulation of less than fifty-hundred copies a week, but be it known---ab-be it known that there is more than one way of making money out of a paper in Harleen when the editor does not care how it is made--politics, economics, or advertising. "Miss Ramsay," he said after the greeting, "any word from the True Lighters yet about advertising their picnic." No sir, I see they gave the Harleen Diameter a half page this week. "And paid 'em forty dollars for it" growled the editor. "When does that piece come off?" This is *Moe* Monroe. Miss Razzie sent her penel to the calendar. "Why, it's Tuesday--that's tomorrow." "To-morrow." thundered Washington Johnson. "I thought you had to get even one inbox, for we don't come out till Friday." WHAT TO EAT AND HOW 六 BREAKFAST—Pears, Broiled Mackerel, Tocat, Preserves, Coffee, Postum, Cocoa. LUNCHBON—Salmon, Salad, Fried Eggplant, Bread, Veget Datter, Stewed Apples with Lemon. DINNER—Mixed Vegetable Soup, Grilled Grapes, Mashed Pot- atoes, Buttered Feces, Tomato Salad, Sweet Pie. Fried Eggplant Pare eggplant, cut into slices one-half inch thick and slice with salted peppers, wash with salt and pepper, dip in beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs and plunge them in hot water. Dry until crisp and serve brown. Drain on peper, serve very hot. Mixed Vegetable Soup 2 qt. water 1p shredded potato 1p wheat'd turnip 2 tomatoes 2T chopped green peppers 11 shredded potato 12½ pint minced carrot 12½ pint turkey 1½ minced onion 2 tomatoes 2½ pint clementry 2 chopped green water or peppers in the drippings 1½ pint pepper 10 shredded cab- have the water boiling hard in a stew pan and add all the vegetables except the potatoes and tomatoes. Use the potatoes and tomatoes to reduce the heat so the vegetables will boil gently for one hour. At the end of this time add the other ingredients and cook one hour longer. Have the cover partially of during it, keep chopped pars- sels should be added just before serving. A pot herb will also add greatly to the flavor. Sweet Potato, Pie It ground cinnamon It ful vinegar 4 large w potato crown of potato ground allspice altspice cinnamon sugar 14 of flour. 14 cupful water 1 cupful sugar. Boil. peel and slice the potatoes. Then line a pan with good powder. Add the potatoes and part of the sugar, the latter, seasoning and butter. The latter cut into bits over the top of the layer. Then add another layer of sweet powder. Add water. Vinegar and top crust. Take in a moderate oven. these True Lighters think they can overlook me like that and get away with it they've got another think coming. I ridicule 'em out of town. Washington Johnson strode into his sanctum on the other side of the partition in as bad a humor as any man who thinks he has been cheated out of thirty dollars. In fifteen minutes he emerged. Washington I'll be back next Monday. Brown, you go look over that True Lighter picnic tomorrow. Keep your eyes open and get everything you can about what they do and how they look----anything we shoot--anything. Have all the facts ready when I get back, and I'll give 'em a write-up (that'll take their shins off). Well, good bye both of you. Washington Johnson had hardly stepped out of the "rooms" when Toussaint spring up excitedly. "Hydu's my chanc!" he cried. "Nighty hydu's whar Toosayne Lee Ouchahoo Brown mikes his rep. How?" asked Miss Ransley. "Just happen facts for him to write." "Him! No, chile. I'll write this thing up my se, in time 'fo dis week's jisma. "What's the question? No, you'd ave to have it all down and down to the printer by Thursday morning. Besides, I--er. I didn't know you could write a thing like that. You know Mr. Johnson wants a humorous article, full of sarcasm and ridicule. "Oh, I know what kind o' article he wants. You jes leave it to Toosantay Lee Owcchow Brown. Say, if you what he wants, will you put it in--you be'in led 'in charge?" "Yes, if it's good enough." "All a raight!" eried Tousantay, his dog, "I'll do an art-article dat'mdek me on Harlem Dynamik think deyaint 'got no repo'bhs." "Tuesday morning found Tousantay on an excursion going Harkness and True Lighters. He told no one who he was, made himself incomprehensible, and used his eyes. It was a noisy but orderly crowd, full of children and an eye you no difference. From The True Lighters were one of those religious organizations which spring up periodically among colored people of the ignorant class. The founder Jackson, having been expelled from his denunciation for undue love of liquor and the gentle sex, had founded a sect of his own. By preaching in the streets in barbaric costumes, he had made him get together a considerable following of ignorants who were making him prosperous. On the trip up, the Hudson he stood apart from his people, big and small, and he meditated, and his people kept their distance, whispering that the Grand Worshipful True Lighter was communing with Moses. The chief lady of the sect, the Worshipful Miriam, a dark muscular female, stood guard over his meditations. Toussaint, in his past life, which he now regarded with condescension, would have been impressed by all this, but now, from the heights of sophisticated journalism, he looked on with eye to eye sensation, "towah classes he mused, 'kin sholy mek keys o' densely." A NEW PORK CHOP RECEIPE One of the best ways to cook the chops is to put them in a dripping pan and slice apples which are held in between the chops. You can also use a little brown sugar and cinnamon. Of course, you should not sprinkle sugar or cinnamon on the chops. Take in the oven carefully, and when done the apples are on the table. Try cannip and you will find it makes a change for you when serving pork chops. Another way is to dip them into evaporated milk and that softens them, then dust with flour and then cook until the apples and these ways of serving the pork very satisfactory. PARENTS PROBLEM Q.—Should a boy of fourteen be allowed to have a gun? A—That depends. If he lives in a city, or even in a large town, gun him, and then into a public danger. On the contrary, if he is a boy on a looney priadic where there is to secure, a gun shot is not to secure, but a gun shot gives him also an axe for the woodpecker and a shovel for snow. Never give a boy of any age a gun to play with. It is not safe to play with teenagers are just as reliable as others at eightteen. The character of the boy and the family needs should determine the possession of firearms, not age nor the boy's de HOUSEHOLD NOTES As soon as fruit cake is cool it should be wrapped in wax paper and then in cloth. It should be the nourishment they contain ripe olives should be used as a food rather than as a relish. Tomatoes may be stuffed with chopped onions, tomato pulp and bread crumbs and bake. Fish. A little lemon and a pinch of nutmeg should be added. To make one serving of ice cream break an egg in a small basin, and 2 tablespoons of sugar and 2 tablespoons of water. A basin containing ice and salt, occasionally until the mixture freezes. Mme. Morris, Mfg. MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 8 months if your hair is dry and wry try Madan Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and thick. $50. Madan Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 500.; Madan Jones' Gloss. $55. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 400. Agent wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. APEX-POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET BADFORD, M.D. MRS. HOSA C. MUZZAC 629 WEST LAKETTE AVE. THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war-tax prepaid 46ct APEX GLOSSATINA Address All-Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARTGIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS The picnic was uneventful, that is, there were no more than two flights, five drunks, and seven crap games; but Toussaint was for his article. "As soon as he went back to New York he went to look up his friend Benny Jones. Benny and once worked with Toussaint in the court, but was now a junior at Columbia University. He was a tall, thin, brown skinned boy with a brilliant mind and a laughing disposition. 'Then Toussaint burst bravely into the room. 'Why, Toussaint the Great, hello." "Hello, Ben. Say, you busy?" "Not on your life, and glad of it," said Benny. "We just got through my final examinations, and if anybody catches me with a book between now ad September----" "Youse jes de man I needs broke in Toussaint. "Say, Ben." "Say it, or say it not." laughed Benny. You can't see me for sometime. Benny. I bet you can't guess what I is now. "Right. Toozie: nobody can ever guess what you are or will be the next minute." "I use a newspaper report'tah." "news----hah! ha!" "Why---what's de mattah wid dat?" "Nothing at all, no law against, Toozie." "Listen, den, I've got to write a ar-tickle. I got all de fack and you got it. I got swishwish. You could it up impress grand." "What is it about?" Toussaint sat down and explained in detail. Benny took some paper and made notes. "Corking humorous material," said Benny finally. "I'll do it up brown for you. You can come for it tomorrow, that's Wednesday. Good job." The next morning Toussaint went to Benny's room, and Benny opened the door with a gist of laughter. "All done, Ben." " Sure, and say. Toozie, I really think its so funny to laugh at it, for me read it to you." Benny read the ar-tickle and Toussaint laughed all the way thru it. Then for an hour they laughed and shipped each other's back. "Now, Toozie," said Benny when Toussaint rose to go, "your reputation is made if they print Your pompous old editor couldn't do it half, as well. Go to it, me." Toussaint hurried to the editorial "rooms" and carelessly threw his air-tickled 'ob Miss Tamsey's desk. After expressing her surprise in his quick work, she appended the manuscript with a dubious expression, and said a few sentences began to titter, then she giggled, and from then on she almost screamed. "You'll print it, huh?" said Toussaint, glowing. "Print it---I should say so! It'll be the scream of the ear." Suddenly the cover laughed and looked at Toussaint. "Where did you get it?" she asked. (Concluded Next Week) In next week's issue read the consequence of Toussaint's "ar --- COING SNOON "TOOSAYNTE LEE OVAHCHOO BROWN"—IN "Romeo and Juliet"!!! Shakespeare himself would read this story with pleasure. Violin strings are excellent for stringing large, heavy beads. A quarter teaspoonful of salt will improve any cake butter. Cook sweet pickles long enough for them to keep without being tightly sealed. Spoon bread served with plenty of milk and fruit makes a wholesome luncheon. If you wish potatoes to be white let them lie in cold water a little while before paring. If your range has a hot-water reservoir, food can be kept but by placing it in covered jars and setting in a cool place. Cook bottom over night and in the morning add a cup of well-washed rusks. Save and dry your sunflower seeds. The chickens or parrot will call in them. Mushrooms are delicious when frizzled in butter just as you would rizzle dried beef. Provide yourself with a granite or porcelain-lined kettle and wooden spoons. You need to buy little, little if it needs to buy drippings and skin-impressions from soup are saved. PETER A. CAN YOU WRITE A SHORT STORY The Kolly Newsletter Feature Service. 3 Quincy street, Brooklyn N. Y., with which this paper cooperates in the presentation collection by Negro writers in the newspaper, serials and portraying Negro life and character. All manuscripts submitted should be accompanied with a self-addressed envelope and postage. Each manuscript exceeding fifteen hundred words in length or serials not exceeding the same number of words per chapter, are most desired, though any kind of literary material will be considered. Payment will be made for a material fee. MASSILON Massillon, Obto. Oct. 13—The members of Shiloh Baptist Church gave a Skok Special last Thursday night which was well attended. Mrs. J. W. McKinney entertained last Sunday Rev. Richardson of Friendship, Mrs. Margaret E. Y. P. U. Society of Friendship Ernest and Miss Marie Gunn. * The Baptist Church rendered a gram last Sunday. It was attended also largely attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogsteph, Mr. and Mrs. R. Huggs, Mrs S. Blackwell, Misses John Brown, Frances Higgins and Marie Gunn motored to Cunton last Sunday. 117 S. Erie Rd. 45 Wessler St. CHASE Chase, Md., Oct. 13.—Mr. and Mrs Carroll H. Johnson had as their guest, Mrs. Mattie Jones, Mrs. J. V. Hoke has returned from Atlantic City after spending a pleasant evening with Mr. Beghinian of Philadelphia, Pa. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene. *Miss Bessie Burbour, of Alexandria, Va. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Alice Johnson and Mrs Doro-na, Mrs Winn, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Winn, F. Gilbert of Roville, Md. *The Ladies Aid will have their annual sermon on Sunday, Oct. 16, 1921. * Mrs Louis Underdrew died Sept. 23rd. Funeral was held on Saturday. Puffy held her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Puffy. EASTON Easton, Md., Oct. 13—Services was usual at Bethel A, M. E. Church. The pastor presides over interesting sermons. Mr. James Thomas and Gladys Henry of Talbot Co. and Monroe E. Baker, and Rena Kellman, were only members of the Tuesday. On the Tuesday, * Mrs. Sarah Miller of Providence, R. I. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Katie Blackwell, * Miss Lisa Moore, V. Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. something as the guest of her sister Mrs. Rosa E. Johns, and other relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, of Donton, Mt. were the sister of Mrs. Rosa E. Johns, N. Gibson of Port Surrey. * Mr. Walter Kaisin is out again after a brief illness. * Messrs. Charles Howard and Walter Black are on sick list. * Mrs. Eibb Kaisin is down, N. Gibson, friends and relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Dolson has returned home after visiting friends and relatives in malpools. Mts. Mr. and Mrs. Salman Kellum and son left for Pelkham Manor. N. Y. last week. * Mrs. Nellie, Turner spent a few days here. * Mrs. Lewis, son of Tubbor Lane. * Miss Frances Gates left for Atlantic City after spending a few days with relatives and friends here. * Mrs. Lewis, Delta Shewood and son. Mrs. Madeline Henry, Miss Frances WHY A 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 Hair Grower Shampoo & HAIR MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY TAR HAIR Grower Shampoo & HAIR TONIC. Price 30c each will Postively 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 E Monument St. Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED Beauty Aids for DarkComplexions DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP IS NATURALLY AMPLED FOR SENSITIVE, DELICATE WITH ALOE CHAMOMING SOOTHING AND HEALING. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Dr. PALMER'S HAND DRESSER ADRESSING FOR TOTAL SKIN LAMES SENSITIVE AND BEAUTIFUL Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS THE AFRO AMERICAN STORY Capper motored to St. Michael's, as the guests of Mrs. Leah Johns, Ms. W. H. Chandler Rico, is visiting Easton. * Miss Fran- Feature Capper has returned home from Savanac Lake, N. Y. * Mr. J. W. Collins of Wilmington. Del., Easton enroute to Eulimion for treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. * The show performed at Eulimion last week was successful. Dobson five played at the Equity Hall Saturday Evening, everybody enjoyed the music and also spent a pleasant evening. YORK, PA. York, Pa. Oct. 13—The Ruth L. Bennett Charity Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. S M Poster. A very interesting program was enjoyed by the members of the Sussex Anderson and William transport. The Hospital Committee rendered an excellent report. The Club was entertained by Mrs. Anna Adams, Mrs. Bertha Seitt and Anderson, Poster Mrs. Bertha Anderson of home after spending a delightful time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Poster. *The Home and Foreign Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Eliza Hueck, a St. Joseph's Standess Board was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sarah Gibson, Wednesday evening. A pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. *On Saturday evening Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson were born to a birthday for their daughter. Miss Gladys Taylor, who tendered many thanks for the presents which she received. The guests were as followsMr. and Mrs. Ewan McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Ewan Ivieves, Mrs. Charles Smith, Missed Maddie Clark, E. Taylor, Messrs. NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" 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. NLE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NLE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NLE QUEEN Cold Cream NLE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NLE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NLE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 500 each - postage $1.00 FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CAGIC, IL. P.O.B. Maskin liquid, ed Hair natural young Dr. Freed's PALEMER'S SKIN WHITENER SKIN WHITENER GLAXIN OR CLARIN SUPPLEMENT SUPPLEMENT DR. FREED'S PALEMER'S SKIN WHITENER SKIN WHITENER The most exquisite and delightful of all skin whitener preparations. DR FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener Soap Anti-oxidant Soap DR FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpart upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. Mathews Lester, James Brown. An athletic man. No trophies. No G. S. Jones, J. Jr. <u>Troops</u> No G. S. Jones, J. Jr. THE CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circle is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips over the head, claps at waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circletprep. Sizes 34 to 48. Nomo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep.'s M. Be a Hair Dresser Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you by Mail or in Person Dionnes Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough Famous Goods to carry your $10.00 back. EXTRA To advertise Famous Goods will be given FREE 100 Extra STOVES and COMBS to first 100 New Agents at Talent for Demonstrators. First Come, First Served. McKissick's Famous Hair Grower Grow Mine and 18 We have so many demands for McKissick's Three specialties that we offer a few of our Size 10 1/2 Pretty hair for only $15.1 Sp. Double Strength Scalp Hair Grower $10 1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. $1 1 Box McKissick's Special No. 10 Skin 50 1 Box Famous and Beautifier $1 Regular Famous 3 Months "Hair Grower $1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. $1 Barber's Big Combination Carton $1 Postage 10c extra. Send cash with order today. Write for newest terms, there is a reason. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box102 Wilmington, Del. Eleven of this city will send delegates to the B. S. A. Convention on Oct 15th at New York City. The delegates will be: Asst H. M. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FACIAL Bath Face Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to reach the client, after, before, or after. AGENT SCREEN DROPSY reduced in a few swings; hours; 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. COLLUN 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. SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3942-J—Night Service May Gilbert Praise EXELENTO QUINI POMADE silky hair that can be easily dree ade happy thousands of women whi it will do the same for you. If less or if you have dandruff and box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Price by mail 55e on receipt of stamp or rea WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga Bourneau, an attendant for dark, salmon skin YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dye. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADI For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail Use on receipt of stamps or on agent's FACE ID for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, GA We make EXELENTO Dermatology and Cosmetics in dark, shallow skin need in treatment of skin trouble. Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 DROPSY Mrs. Lillie Jones 1300 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. Madison 3193-W PETER Ivan Reeves. Act'st. Jones. Bulgay M. Taylor. King. Iloy. Rhodes and Doussey. Hamstead, Md. — "I have rived more benefit from Dr. remedies than any I have especially wish to recommend Pierce's Golden Medical Cab and Dr. Sage' Catarh Beer they cured me entirely of a of catarrh and sore throat teen years ago. As for the greatest help for comaibles" —Mrs. Mary Jr. thm. 1 Box 66. You should obtain Dr. remedies for your comp your neighborhood Write Dr. Pierce, Pierce Hotel, Buffalo, Md. for advice. A. It clears the hair of dandruff itching the hair from out or breaking off, feeds it and puts new life in it. Even guaranteed. Basketball Court F. 4-200. Special Instructions. Skin Flaim to brighten the complexion. Installed Tiled Sage 250. All ages. You can take BEGINAL FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDREAT by mail. Writer or SPECIAL TO AGENTS. Address THE BEGINAL FECT SYSTEM Says her hair has grow 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grow FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON of The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. 100,000 THEATRE FOUND IN MACON In Macon, Ga., the page met and enjoyed a pleasant contact with Mr. C. H. Douglass, owner of the Douglass theater, the T. O. B. A. house in that city. The house which was dedicated by the mayor of the city last spring cost over a hundred thousand dollars and secures one thousand people. In the same month Mr. Douglass, an office building operates a bank and has adjoining a hotel property. To properly handle these assorted interests, he has surrounded himself with a very competent staff of assistants. Wm. Smith manages the theater. Miss Luneyce Evans is cashier. Mary Stafford and Sam Bailey are on the doors. Miss Klim is in charge of the office. Mary Miller manages the hotel and L. J. May is cashier of the bank. The Middle Georgia Savings and Investment Co. Gus Ellinger and Herbert Lewis are the colored men who operate the picture machines. Sorrell Expresses "I wish to thank all of my brother and sister performers for their kindness to me while a patient in the Franklin Square Hospital, Baltimore, Md. I am again, out and feeling fine after being operated on twice in one day. The cards and flowers received meant much to a sick fellow. Again thanking you. I am ever yours. Hiram Sorrel, of Brown and Sorrel "Morning Glory Blossoms Co." Chris Smith The Mills Company announces the release of a new number by Chris Smith, one of the most prolific writers of the race. His name has been associated with more than thirty successful offerings during the past decade. His "Darktown Strutters Ball" being probable is his best remembered. "My Missing Man" is the name of the new offering. THEATRICAL NOTES DANCED IN EUROPE Miss Olga Burgoyne at the New Lincoln last week is a classic dancer of exceptional ability. Miss Burgoyne has spent 15 years in Europe, and she is a classic dancer. She was in Austria during her break out and had some difficulty in getting out of the country; as every foreigner was looked upon at that time as a spy. Miss Burgoyne is of the statuesque type of physique, slender and graceful. Her complexion is brown and in her Egyptian costume she gives a striking impression of being an Oriental. Miss Burgoyne's ambition is to prove that colored tenine dancers are capable of developing themselves in the art of dancing in the same way that dancers of other races have done. Her career is well done out by the big reception she received at the Lincoln this week, regardless of the fact that she is ill and contemplating going to Johns Hopkins Hospital. 'Herberts Greater Minstrels' A novelty in the minstrel line is soon to visit our city, in the presentation of "Herbert's Greater Minstrels," which comes to the Reagent Theatre next week. This show is unique from the fact that it is given entirely by genuine Negro talent and includes a goodly number of colored celebrities from the minstrel field. The 1924 edition of this, the most famous of all the colored organizations, has been put together with exceptional care, and with the idea in view of making and presenting a 100% performance. The first part is dressed in costumes designed by New York's best costumers, experts in their line, backed by the studios of master artists with the aid of all that light effects can give to make the minstrel "Beautiful." In Herbert's bridge of Minstrelsy, there is a long span devoted exclusively to music, sweet-voiced singers, whistling melodies, tuneful harmony such as you can only find among the warbling nightingales of the sunny South. Your carriages and hand will give shade on you principal street at noon and a concert before each performance; in addition to this there will be a free street attraction, novel and entertaining - 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 What Would You Give— The page spent the first four days of the month in Jacksonville, Pla. The Strand Theater, 'Buddy' the nier is the only vaudeville house to occupy our group. Mrs. Austin is Treasurer. The very unusually intelligent house manager, Willis Weddington, operator; and Mrs. Bertha Milled and 'Poorboy' Thomas, the door-tenders. On the Bill was McDonald and McDonald, Chas. Smith, Jesse Burney and Tovine, the chink, and Boyd and Boyd. Over at Gus Seligman's new Frolic, Merie Bowers is cashier. Ollie Smith door girl, Chas. Middleton, chief Usher and Mack Elliposter. The house is beautifully equipped and is offering first run pictures and the best features. Met the Metropolitan Orchestra and the Enterprise band, they are busy outfits. All of those have the Messenger, the local papers' easy support from the Sentinal and incidentally the editors were right nice to the jage. When there is Spring Park with its Bathing pool and Munich beach. The season for the latter is over. Paul Poole of 132 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga., is a young photographer who is building a big following in the profession. His capable work and prompt handling of loby shipment is responsible. Performers will pass the word, when they are suited. Macon boasts of two parks, Oculumle, of which Mr. Tracey Manager and Sulphur Spin, a managed by Mose Miles. The latter did not open this season. --- Johnnie Hudgins is back with Tom Sullivans "Monto Carlo Girls" this being the fifth season that the clever dancer and comedian has been with this attraction. L. S. King, magician, who has been in and around Jacksonville, Fla., announces that he is headed north. He wants mail to the Billboard. New York Mr. Bailey, proprietor of '81 Atlanta, has purchased the Reid house, an Atlanta hotel well known to the profession. Lonnie Reid, as well known as was his house, is going to be the hotel will own and the bunch there. The Billy Mearkain Co. and the John Mason show tendered a new welld reception in the hotel parlor on the night of Sept. 27. The page was among those present. FOR SOUTH EXT The dwellings at 324-26 South Sharp Strett are being razed to way for a moving-picture parlor. It will be run by whites for colored atromage. The Goldfield, on Warner Street, the only distance in South Baltimore catering to colored patronage. E. E. Pugh (Turkey Boson) and Carrie Huff are sending to owners with their photographic lobby display, a nice luntern slide. Wide awake publicity, "I calls that." PORO TREATMENT Anl Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 228 GEOKOE STREET. Open Eveninga. Mt. Vernon 3246 J. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 682-J. EXPERI_ MANICURING_ --- AND MASSAGING --- What Wou 1920 FOR DARK SKIN SKIN FREELIGHT & CARE Lippa BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT THE BLESSING OF SKIN CARE FOR EXTERNAL SKIN USE FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY HOMER SKIN DISSE FOR THE COMPLEXION Price 25¢ Premium's BLACK WITE SOAP Premium's BLACK WITE SOAP PELUCO CHEMICALS Premium's BLACK WITE SOAP Mr. Joplin opened his newly acquired house in Buffalo, N. Y. with auspicious ceremonies. The house is the first to be operated in this city by our race. It is in fact the northernmost house so far opened. Henry H. Lewis Jr., Dr. C. H. Patrick, Dr. Wetlauffer, candidate for Mayor; and Attorney Sapwitch, representing the Mayor were speakers at the opening. Mr. Joplin, himself a performer opened the bill on this occasion singing two ballads. A. Maek Senet Comedy on the screen and for vaudeville acts closing with Holmes and Wiley, a musical act following. Mr. Holmes will remain with the house in charge of the stage. GREATER QUEEN'S RALLY!! Under Auspices of the Evac Friday, October 28, 1918 AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Mrs. Alice T. Chambers, Pres Mrs. Ethel Day, Sec. of Rally. Every day is Everything is ——A KERR'S PH Myrtle Ave., C Perkins Prescriptions PHONES: Mt. V puspices of the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club day, October 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M. Y BAPTIST CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Chambers, Pres Day, Sec. of Rally. Mrs. Martha Thompson, Director Rev. J. B. L. Digrs, Pastor 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 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 OLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 Dr. HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING RENT General Contracting, Building. Wiring, etc., will be in charge of Practical Builder and Car Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 The Banncker Building and Loa same office every Thursday, from LOOK TEN YEARS YOU BY TAKING A FEW CLIPS BISHOP Not the fountain of youth, but A machine that thoroughly elec- moves Blackheads, Tangles and by adding youth and beauty to treatments at the small cost of 5 to Electric Massages. Leaves the Nothing on the market like it. YOUTHFUL BISHOP'S CUT-RATE 1425 Pennsylvania The price of these machines Parker and Garber Shop should themselves in a day. ..Baltimore School .. 1627 Druid Voice Culture, Piano Instrument Start your Girl and Boy tem has been perfected by cation. Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue USE PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY Contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork Electric Lite, will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE. Technical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates Given. One—Mad. 556$ Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W Maker Building and Loan Association Inc., meets at the every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. LOOK TEN YEARS YOUNGER IN THREE WEEKS! MAKING A FEW CLEOPATRA MASSAGES AT BISHOP'S fountain of youth, but the blossom of Childhood. Since that thoroughly cleanses the pores of the skin, re- backheads, Timples and all Superfluous dead skin; there- youth and beauty to each individual who takes these at the small cost of $each. They are far superior the Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet, on the market like it. Just ask for a— YOUTHFUL TREATMENT BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Price of these machines is $5.75 each. Every Beauty and Garber Shop should have one. They will pay for ies in a day. Ultimore School of Music.. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue ... Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Your Girl and Boy the right way. Our sys- s been perfected by years of study and appli- Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue HOUSE PAINTING REAL ESTATE 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 Banncker Building and Loan Association Inc. meets at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. Not the fountain of youth, but the blossom of Childhood. A machine that thoroughly cleans the pores of the skin, removes Blackheads, Tangles and all Superficious dead skin; thereby adding youth and beauty to each individual who takes these treatments at the small cost of $50 each. They are far superior to Electric Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the market likely. Just ask for a— The price of these machines is $5.75 each. Every Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop should have one. They will pay for themselves in a day. 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Start your Girl and Boy the right way. Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phonc, Madison 7148 W. Id You Give — If your skin was bright, You can make your skin —as soft and smooth as will use this well-known You Give skin was bright, soft and smooth? can make your skin many shades brighter soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you use this well-known beauty treatment. If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Wash your face, hands, m fragrant, soothing lathe Soap. Then mix and g Black and White Oint cleanse the skin with Bl In a very few days you the change—envied by y your friends. "Every package is wort thoug your face, hands, neck and arms with the ant, soothing lather of Black and White Then mix and gently massage a little and White Ointment. Next morning the skin with Black and White Soap. Every few days you will be delighted with range—envied by your rivals, admired by friends. package, is worth its weight in gold," y. Begin this home treatment today. All Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book —it's free—tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. THE AFKO-AMERICAN Somma, In Richmond Using Country Store Chas. A. Sonma, owner of the Globe and the Hippodrome theaters, in Richmond, Va., has been stimulating business with the country store plan. During the past three weeks he has been offering buitenight clocks, watermelon clocks and dishes with fairly satisfactory results. The business in the colored houses in this state is as yet below normal. There is slight evidence hert and there of tendencies toward improvement. William and Ida Tucker have closed with the Veal shows and gone to their home, 615 Plonond Ave., Macon, Ga., where mail will reach them. School Club M. McMechen St. Sion, Director Digrs, Pastor FE BALTIROH The Bus STATE Electric Given. 4858-W sets at the RO Fun A graduate or tical Embu most reac All v Phone Wor OR My Beauty will pay for music... Black How Long Bring Back PE-RU-NA The chances are that you have gone all over your system force and ambition. System accumulated faster than the human machinery has been and the general health collapses. There is in every such case venting normal action of one or more What is needed is a remedy of by restoring the digestion and chewing. For fifty years Dr. Hartman's millions. Designed especially for of Perru-na is very direct and satisfies The great success of SEND P on Sale Everywhere FENNELLE BALTIRORE'S BUSINESS MALLORIE PRESCU The Busy Corner ROBERT E. Funeral Dir A graduate of Eckles Cotistical Embalming and Geost most reasonable price All work guarded Phone Wolfe 5410 PE-RU-NA Will Help You The chances are that you are suffering from catarrhal poisons which have gone all over your system resulting in loss of weight, strength, nerve force and ambition. Systemic catarrh acts that way. The poisons have accumulated fuster the organs of elimination could throw them off, the human machinery has become clogged to the point of breaking down, and the general health goes down. There is in every such case a signification of the mucous surfaces present, one or more of the total. What is needed is a remedy of tonic properties that will invigorate the whole body by restoring the digestion and cleaning up the stagnation. BEND FOUR CENTS FOR BOOK ON CATALBEN. For Sale Everywhere THE PE-RU-HA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO U. S. A. TABLETS OR LIQUID BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black S How Long, Sweet Bring Back the Joy MORNING 2000 Sung by HARI Ask Your Dealer BLACK Pace Phono 257 W. 138th Ask Your Dealer to Play These and Other BLACK SWAN RECORDS [Image of a woman with long hair, facing downward.] sond $1.00 end we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. BE YOURSELF AGAIN PE-RU-NA Will Help You There are in every such case a stagnation of the mucous surfa- tion of one or more of the vital organs. The need is already of chronic procedure that will invigorate the waking the digestion and cleansing up the stagnation. The great success of Pe-ru-na in such cases makes it worthy of yu SEND FOUR CENTS FOR BOOK ON CATARBIL, on For Sale Everywhere THE PE-RU-NA COMB COLUMBUS, U. S. M. TABLET LIQUID FENNELL'S PHARMACY RORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS Funeral Director and Embalmer ate of Eckles College of Sanitary Science and bainning and Genuine Methods. Funeral reasonable prices that will please the people will work guaranteed. Open for business. Wolfe 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND Back Swan Reco Long, Sweet Daddy, How Long? Back the Joys 2008 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by ALBERTA HUNTER PRETTY WAYS—Dance Record THERE AIN'T NO NOTHING 2014 — 10-in. — 85c MORNING and MACUSHLA 2000 --- 10 in. --- 85c Dung by HARRY A. DELMORE, Tenn. ask Your Dealer to Play These and Out BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Phonograph Corpora 257 W. 138th ST., NEW YORK CITY Will Help You suffering from catarhal poisons which resulting in loss of weight, strength, nerve tarch acts, that way. The poisons have as of elimination could throw them off, clogged to the point of breaking down stagnation of the mucous surfaces pre- the vital organs. This poison will invigorate the whole body up the stagnation. on has been performing just that service for us of catarh and catarthal poisoning the action is testified by many, many men. on in such cases makes it worthy of your trial. CENTS FOR BOOK ON CATARH. THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO U. S. A. TABLETS OR LIQUID PHARMACY AT COLORED DRUG STORE ERS SOLICITED ATIONS A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE WARD WILLIAMS Mor and Embalmer No of Sanitary Science and Prac- cine Methods. Funeral at the that will please the people. Open for business. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. Down Home Blues AND Oh Daddy 2010 10-in. 85c Sung by ETHEL WATERS van Records daddy, How Long? and MACUSHLA 20-in. — 85c A. DELMORE, Tenor To Play These and Other WAN RECORDS Graph Corporation , NEW YORK CITY THE STAR GROWER Grooming and Grower, ITS WANTED, Good Money Made We want a gents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by No master what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an angel gent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin the terms. order to any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250c bill be convin- ced. BALTIMORE'S FUNERAL Madison 6757 W. J. LEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EM Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt. po GENERAL DIRECTOR 557 W. J. LEON HALL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID and Limousines for all occasions. M. otor perials. Prompt . polite, personal and effec always. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. PHONE WOLFE 6500 MRS. CHARLES Successor to the Funeral Directive CARRIAGES AND OCCUPATION 1725 Ashland Ave I am the coole propstor of the --and an MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directive Phone Wolfe 6500. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East RRS. CHARLES B. JONEY Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Femal Directress and Embalmer BRIDGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ashland Ave. Baltimore, able propstor of this business and am not in partnership with RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Volfe 6500. Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2009 Drudh H Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6500. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE and Carriages to Hire. Open Day a C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE MADISON 1984 JAMES ADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete Embalming, opening of grave sine for $67 up. Also shipin from $47 up. No charge for re LIMOUSINE FOR WEDD OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERSTAND you a Complete Funeral with Casket B opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage up. Also shipling Funerals which is our. No charge for removing remains from borne FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty. from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph Funeral. Directress and Em- piouses for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you pay "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street BALTFLORE'S LEADING CO. IN PEN JOHN H. UNDESTAKER *Including handsome hearse and outside case, embracing the b the grave, gloves and door cr up. Chapel, Morgue. Never 538 Dolphin St. Bet. D. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4071 Mrs. Joseph G. Locke Directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions PERSON ST. BALTIMORE Since Phone Madison 4161, Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer to prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carcy Street Baltimore LEE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKEN IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND Embalmer sandsome house and carriages, also beauti- c, embalming the body, advertising funerals, cloves and door crepe. Shipping Funeral del, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile. Philin St. Bet. Division St. & Penn. ADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" *Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embracing the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, shaves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bct. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J-Carriages for all occasions* JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE M GEORGE H FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Patrons and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting St PHONE MADISON 5585 GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM morly manager for the late Alex. Henusle CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5586 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Former 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 RINGCOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEK Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed ELECTORS. - ALL 1741 DRUID HILL AV tons, Motor and horse nical and efficient service OPEN ALWAYS. B. JONES Jones B. Jones Embalmer TIES FOR ALL Baltimore, Md. partnership with anyone EELLIOTT Embalmer Vice Day and Night McDonogh Street Drudg Hill Avenue D EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE ANNIS street WE UNDERTAKER with Casket, Burial Robe and Carriage or Limousine which is our Specialty, mains from hospital, etc. TIES & FUNERALS . Locks Carriages and Lim- cations BALTIMORE, MD Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer Look at PRICES, I can drive to go elsewhere ertaker "Y" INDENTAKER GENERALS $75 AND UP BAIMER s., also beautiful casket, using funerals, opening ing Funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals. st. & Penna. Ave. rages for all occasions D) EMBALMER A. A. Bishop) All Occasions D) Etting Street 5588 ILLAND D) EMBALMER Alex. Herasley) OCCASIONS CEPT Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, '21 MAN LOSES EYE WHEN AUTOMOBILE RAMS HAY WAGON William Johnson Seated By Driver Of Car May Be Fatally Injured DRIVER IS UNINJURED Declares He Did Not See Pole Projecting From Hay Struck on the head last Thursday night by a pole which piecec the windshield of the automobile in which he was riding with his employer, Chas. O'Donnell, white, of Elliott Howard County on the Columbia pike near Elliott City. William Johnson 35 years old is in a critical condition at the University hospital. He was conveyed in a private ambulance from Elliott City to the hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from a fractured skull and the loss of one eye. The pole which caused his injuries exited from the rear of a hay wagon. O'Donnell who was uninjured declared he did not see the pole until he was too close to the wagon to avoid a collision. ELECTROCUTED BY TOUCHING WIRE Oliver Franklin Almost Instantly Killed At Ice Plant Oliver Franklin, 1224 Lewis St., was electrocuted Sunday, the day of L. Pfeiffer & Sons, Manufacturing Co., 1704 Gough Street when he grasped an overhead wire As one hand caught the wire the other hand was on a polygon used to carry blocks of ice across the room. The connection formed, sent 290 volts thru his body, and the wire worked to current through the St. Joseph's Hospital where he was taken in the police ambulance he was pronounced dead. Fall Leads To Death Mrs. Betty Thomas, 55 years old 1408 Rutter Street, died Monday at 5:50 P. M. from the results of injuries received about 8 A. M. that morning, when she fell down the steps. Larlie Williams, 18 years old of Richmond Street was sent to the Maryland General Theological Monday morning about 1:30 to officer Doublo of the Northwestern District. She was great friend. She said I moved to pass after which she was able to go home. Hits Sleeping Wife She Seeks Divorce Sight Of Blood Kent Herald From Delivering Second Blow Through her attorney G. L. Pendleton, Mrs. Sarah C. J. Johnson 2014 David Hill Avenue, has filed so far from her husband, Grace Johnson, on the grounds of brutality. It was said that one night Glance cured his wife's bad room whil- she was asleep and snuck be- hrough a severe blow in the face with a club, that some of her teeth were withdrawn. With blood streaming from her and the store of death of her eyes, he lost courage and was unable to deal the second blow. WOMAN HEROINE OF SUNDAY FIRE Mrs. Marina Lobes Enters Phineas Dwelling To Descend Two Children On Second Floor Mrs. Marina Lobes, 736 Bradley Street, was the heroine of a Sunday afternoon fire this week. It was barely after noon when neighbors saw smoke issuing from the residence of Lemuel Richardson, Sr. 733 Bradley Street, and an investigation followed. The house was full of smoke and no one ventured inside. Some of the neighbors had seen Mr. Richardson go down the street to the corner store and knew that he had left his two children, Philip, aged 5 and Lemuel, Jr. aged 3 on the second floor above. Richardson had gone out earlier, leaving the father to look after little ones. While the crowd resisted outside, Mrs. Lyles, whose house is just across the street, made her way to the doorway, disgarding the smoke, dashed up to the second floor and returned bringing the two little ones in her arms. She was heartily cheered by the crowd when she put in her appearance on the street. She suffered no serious injuries. The fire department extinguished the blaze. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Phone Madison 1197. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O H ARNOLD Phone Made IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EX CROWN AND BRIDGE 1214 1/2 PENNSYLV Between Dolphin and DR. O. H. B. MAYER Registered C 532 N. GA EYES EXAM Glasses if needed ma Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Girl Ill On Street Moses Going To Philly A large number of delegates and members from local lodges of the Order of Moses will be in Philadelphia next week to attend the annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Order, Grand Massey Solomon Bond Library Grand Master William S. Jones, Grand Secretary James M. Steward, Grand Treasurer A. A. Spriggs, Sr., and other officers will make their reports. GIRL HELD FOR A. C. DETECTIVES Miss Ethhel Burgess Charged With Stealing Friend's Fur Cont. Miss Ethhel Burgess, 18 years old, 1813 White Street, was arrested last Wednesday by Detective O'Donnell, charged with the larceny of a fur coat valued at $125 from Miss Ethhel Richards of Atlantic City. The Burgess girl is being held at the Central Police Station pending the arrival of a detective. 100 TEACHERS TO GO TO COLLEGE Courses Offered By Morgan, College Begins Next Week Collegiate courses for teachers under the agencies of Morgan College are scheduled to begin at School 103, Difflion Street, above Lawale, next week. A meeting of the nearly 100 applicants for admission held on Tuesday of this week. Laboratory work will be offered at the college on Saturday mornings. Credits toward a degree will be allowed to those who satisfactorily complete the various courses. WOMAN LEAVES BABY AT NURSERY Six Weeks Old Infant Deserved By Young Mother A woman giving her name as Annie Hawkks 405 Glmore St. called at the day Nursery 1512 Presman street Tuesday about 7:30 a.m. Annie was taken to the Nursing has been seen or heard of the woman since and Wednesday the baby was turned over to the Juvenile Court. Miss Gordon Howard head nurse said, the woman called Monday and inspired of the rules of the Nursery. On Tuesday when the Nursery opened she was the Saturday, June 14, by Game of Horses, in the Northwestern Pelouse Station, Frank Boom, 1355 Stricker St. a bargainer for Goldbear was based on 57.00 all cash with selling bounty without hesitation. The ticket taken in the red wedge Lawrence Johnson, 1255 Fennant Ave. Wm. Holley, 1841 Whitefort St. Arthur Talon, 1668 Lorman St. Wm. Bever, 716 School Street, Ernest Jackson, 1116 Woodsey or Street Wm. Smith, 1114 Carleton Avenue, Bernard Owens, 1720 Trees, Robert Groom, 1256 Wheat Street, and James Prisco, 1341 Whatcot Street. All were dismiss sold. DECLARE DIVIDENDS The Board of Directors of the Good House Joint Stock Association organized by election Weld L. Nixon president; Leland beterson first vice president; John second vice president; William Gerber president; and Willie A dividend of seven and one-half cent has been allocated to G. Price is president of the association. 400-402 DRUIDH JAIL AVEFINE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club and Hat Regressors Ladies' and Gent's Carmons' Chanel, Dyed and Altered HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P.M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 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 Addison 1197. NAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIALITY ENVIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets ARNOLD Optometrist AY STREET MINED FREE made at Lowest Prices MEN ARE TAKEN IN RAID A Concrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP. at $10 per Share THE STADIUM 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 not on paper, only, or way out West in undiscovered oil land or in a foreign country, in Bonds of which you know little or nothing about. But a beautiful theatre nearly completed, located in the heart 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 E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS OF RAPE CHARGE Joseph Quinlan Freed Of Crime Upon Seven Year Old Girl FIFTY-TWO JURORS CALLED Forty Who Did Not Believe In Capital Punishment Discharged Joseph Quinlan, 32 years old, 1414 Lombard Street, who was arrested and charged with raiding Gladys Langley, 7 year old daughter of Mrs. Robeena Langley, of the above address on Aug. 1, 1917, was found not guilty. Judge of Criminal Court last Friday. Forty jurors were discharged before twelve could be obtained who believed in capital punishment. On August 25th last, Quinlan then a roomer in the Lance Court was said to have to have the child in her bed and said her. The child said nothing about it, until a couple days afterward when she told her mother. The child was examined by a doctor and was found to be suffering from a general disease. When Quinlan was arrested on the 25th, he was found to be suffering At his trial, the Court sustained Bond's contention that such diseases could be inherited, especially if the child was not kept clean which did not seem to be in this case. The Langley home consisted of four rooms which housed thirteen people. ARCH SOCIAL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Commemorators Deceased Brother Members Who Died This Year. Arch Social No. 1, held its annual Session of Sorrow in commemoration of three members who laid during the Year, at Sharp Street Memorial Church last Sunday evening. An interesting program was presented which consisted of short addresses by the Chairmen Writhey of the Organization, Prof. D. S. S. Goodlie, formerly of the State Normal School, Rev. C. Y. Trigg, pastor, Sharp Street Church; vocal as by Mosques Amie Hazelzer, Joe and Lillie Deid Thompson, cello by Mr. Lewis S. C. Jex, and orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Sylvester Mason, local musician. These tunes were lighted signifying the number of deceased members. A Concr Where THE DOUG at 7 f THE T ly, or way out West in Bonds of which you knu nearly completed, local district, offering to pay If you are in it will work for you, and that is well deserving, I. E. JACKSON, Lo THE AFRO-AMERICAN TRAFFIC COURT FINES TWENTY-TWO Frank Jackson Draws Biggest Not Flying Brushes 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 SPEEEDING—McClinn, Holl. 1832 Kawanaugh Street, $5; John W. Groomes, 822 Vincent Street, $10. REAR LIGHT NOT ILLUMINATING TAC—Berkhamin G. Wyatt, 512 McMoonen Street, $5. PARKING—Robert Payne, 648 Redwood Street, $1.45. FAILURE TO OBEY SIGNALS— James F. Holt, 1124 McMoonen St. $1; William Davis, 14 N. Bruce St. $2. FAILURE TO GIVE EIGHT OF WAY—George F. 122 Colin Street, $5; Frank Johnson, 158 Redwood Street, $10; James E. A. Dougheen Street, $5; Franklin Street, $5; Herbert Smith, 244 Prince Street, $5. NO LICENSES OR REGISTRATION CARDS—Lumber Web, Ebilt City, Md. $12. Elijah P. Stewart, Towson, Md. $2.45; James E. A. Dougherty, Cilinor and Frank Streets, $10; John G. Anderson, Robert South, 323 S. Kellet Street, $1, comm.; John Harry Bruce, 1924 Shields Alley Williams, 327 Pearl Street, $1.52; Peter Bailey, 1136 Cilinor Street, $1.45. FAILURE TO STOP 5 FEET BEHIND STREET CAR—Robert Scott, 393 S. Baldell Street, comm. $1. FAILURE TO GIVE ASSISTANCE AFTER COLLISION—Frank Jackson, 756 Redwood Street, $25 NOT HAVING ADEQUATE PRAKES—Prince E. Jackson, 1212 Stockton Street, $15. RECKLESS—Prince E. Jackson, 1212 Stockton Street, $1.45. CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO Exades Mother's Hand And Hands Behind Car. Ethel Parks, 9 years old of 511 McMahon Street was slightly bruised about the hands and knees Friday night about 6:45, when she was struck by an automobile as she attempted to cross Browd Hill Avenue at Dolphin Street. The child, with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Parks, and sister, Sophia, was 6 years old, walking for a hour to car to be taken as the mother of the child. She was pushed off the road and was beaten up on the road Hill Avenue. She was taken to a Forbes store where she was given by her Fowler, then sent to Maryland General Hospital. After being treated he was able to come home. crete Illustra e Your Money WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN JULGLAS AMUSEMEN at $10 per Share 7 percent Participating Prefferred ```markdown ``` MIDGET PREACHER DRAWS BIG CROWD Rev. J. G. Thompson Three Feet High And Weighs Eighty Pounds HAS SISTER IN CIRCUS Princess - Wee Wee With Ringling Brothers Three Feet Tall Rex, John G. Thompson, the midday breacher, who conducted services nightly at Morning Star Baptist Church last week, was invited by overflowing congregations. He preached a sermon on "curiosity" on Thursday evening of last week, in which he intimated that the fact he is only three feet tall and weighs so pounds attracted the large crowds. He is a fearful preacher, with he back next to him. He is a cousin of Harriet (Princess Wee Wee) Thompson, the midday who is with Ringling Bros. Circus. CLASS OPENS THE HEWARD A. KELLY Community Bible House of Sharp Street Church field its opening meeting Friday night. About forty persons gathered. Dr. Kelly, white, was present and made a very inspiring address on the "Bullets of Christian Citizenship." Miss Grace M. Hamilton, white, the teacher in charge, is a graduate of The New York School of Bible Training. IN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE— Local lodges of Knights of Librarians Eastern and Western Hemiplexes, are making a drive for more members. Goes To Jail For Black-Jacking Man Henry Limbs was sent to jail last Friday by Justice William P. Barber of Towson on the charge of having assaulted William Costly at a ball Thursday night at Obld Fellows Hall. Costly was beaten with a blackhawk and seriously injured. BAPTIST BUY $185,000 CHURCH New York City, Oct. 5—The New York Baptist Tabernacle has pur- sued the Third Christian Science Church, 125 St. near 5th Avenue Gov. $185,000. ODDORLESS 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 THEMME GRACE JOHNSON MOORE MF6C4 DISTRIBUTORS 151H RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 THE QUESTION—Do you think Our City Councilmen should offer a resolution against the Klu Klux Klan? THE ANSWERS—Dr. Howard Young, 1160 Drudid Hill Avenue. "I don't want to say to you, 'What should the City Council as to what they should do. If it were a Republican Council, I might say something'." Dr. A. A. Terrell, 1641 Pennsylvania Avenue, Drugstist: "As it is in the hands of the government, we should wait for their decision, then if they don't break it up, it is time enough for the councilmen to fight." Dr. F. S. Dennis, 1220 N. Gilmore Street: "If the Klan is a benefit to the community, it should be let alone, if not a resolution should be offered by our councilmen." Roy S. Bond, 1521 Drudid Hill Avenue, Attorney: "They are a disappear to the country. Everybody should offer a resolution." Mrs. Edith Richard Hackley, 226 Dolphin Street, Grocer: "Everyone is against them and a resolution should be offered." KEEP HOMES CLEAN—STEPTEAU Tenants Should Not Hostile To Fix Up Places They Rent "There should be a campaign waged against our folks all over the city for the better up-keep of our homes." Rev. C. H. Steptoe told representatives of the AFRO-AMERICAN "The houses we live in ought to be made by us as habitable as possible, even though we rent them. "The fact that landlords make our homes should not make us forget that the house belongs to us as we live in it. There are people in every neighborhood who take pride in their homes, and let their tribe in- ODDORLESS TAR MATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAND CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLU AND OTHER NATURAL PRODU PURE MASTER PREPARATION TRADE ECONOMICAL PRICE 50% Not To Be Sold For THE MNE GRACE JOHNSON MADRE M DISTRIBUTORS ISH RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MORE BLASS 408-4 These Are Not Price c Throat and Lung Balsam For Long - Standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough, For Caterpillar Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Loss of Lice, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh, A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you split up in chest. It makes you nauseous in chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy use of BLAST ASTMIA SMOKE Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; back up chills and fever over upright. They stop the pain, aches and sweat in body, limbs or arms over uplift. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c Sore Throat Remedy ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsilitis, Horseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Brachitis, 50c. The Great Pain Painter the Great Pain Painter short story conjunction with the above remodels. For Dyspnepsis, Acid Stomach Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Brotth. Heartburn, Water, Brush- Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation, of Food, Gassy, Windy, Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about Heart due to Gas, Belching Sour Stomach leadach. Price $10.99 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Koops you looking Young Gray, darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range. Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c FLINT BOTTLE 1500 ENROLLED IN NIGHT SCHOOLS Pupils Of Night Class At 113 Publish Paper Upwards of 1,500 pupils are enrolled in the five night schools maintained for colored students. At the Colored Evening High School, where 500 pupils are enrolled the instrumental; Mason A. Hawkins; principal; Levi Moore, bookwork; principal A. B. Callis, printing; J. Clarence Chambers, bookkeeper; George S. Whyte, teacher in English subjects to industrial students; Miss Anne Smith, John W. Rich, commercial subjects; Mrs. Nora Anderson, dress-making; John J. Wheeler and Carrington in school. School 106, Hill street near Sharp, 200 enrolled, George A. Owens, principal, John N. Carlton, William Anderson and Miss Ella Beames seams. School 112, Carey and School street, 250 pupils, William H. Lee, principal; Elmer Henderson, Lewis H. Hurry; Edward Monroe School 101, Jefferson and Caroline streets, 140 pupils, H. Grafton Browne principal, Charles Dorssey Parker E. Moore, Calita Johnson, sewing. Mrs. J. Federal and Carter streets, 160 enrolled, Joshua Maxwell, principal; J. C. Briscoe woodwork, Mrs. Lula M. Dorsey, Mrs. M. N. Callus, sewing. The pupils of this school publish a paper called the Community Journal. All of the night schools are open Monday. Wednesday and Thursday nights. High School Loses Assembly Hall Though greatly overcrowded and with no assembly hall, the School Board has discontinued the use of the lecture room of Sharp Street Memorial Church as a gathering place for all of the students. It is said that the board refuses to pay the increased sum asked by the trustees for the use of the church. "COULDN'T U In regard to y but good of it. am pleased to s anything better. 1516 1 DON'T USE ANYTHING BETTER in regard to your Ponade, I can't say anything good of it. I have used it quite a while and pleased to say that I don't think I could go anything better.-MRS. ETTA SATCHEL. 1516 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore, Md. "COULDN'T USE ANYTHING BETTER" In regard to your Pomade, I can't say anything but good of it. I have used it quite a while and am pleased to say that I don't think I could get anything better.—MRS. ETTA SATCHEL. VOLTEAX MEDICATED PEROXIDE BEAUTY CREAM MARK LESS MEGCA RD. HONEY REFUNDED SPECIAL IND THE MASTER P 1511 Rigg S, DRUG 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried F on all these Medicines, $1 each. By SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. RUGGIST Seet, Baltimore, Md. Une & Tried Remedies for 30 Years $1 each. By mail. $1.15 Iron Liquid and strength general tonic New Life Tablets For Men Only ON APPROVAL. If you will send either or both of these "King Applications." For Sale—EVERYWHERE. For Blackheads, Humples and Pimple Bites No clog the pores but cleans them thoroughly and gives the skin a beethed yet natural condition. It also helps keep powder on. We will send either or both of these "Master Apparatus"—ON APPROVAL. If you like can send us the price. If not satisfied return goods. For SALE—EVYRWHERE 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic strength, energy, power, force ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder: stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins, apply warm compresses. For urgent desire to urinate: surreased or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, allays all irritation and iniminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, torture, sequestration, sequestration, torture, sequestration, sequestration, lumbago, swelling of knee, wrist pain, pleurisy, palsis in side al d hip, hip pain Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairly Feel- ing Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Honey, Nervous Heart. Price $1.00 For constipation, gassess sweating, swolling and puffy feel- ness. For excessive bleeding, sour stomach gains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children who have constipation, stools, strokes, Jumbling, Teething, Green- colored. Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50c Incontinence Mixture For Bad-Wetting in children and anod persons. Price $1.00 Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and protruding Piles. Gives instant re- action. Do not suffer any the all you need, so don't suffer any longer—give a box today. 50c, $1.00 Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, rippleworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. --- --- Roach Killer For Reaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE GETS 50c REWARD FOR FINDING $4500 CHI Finder Makes White Fi Look "Cheap" By Turning It Down Cold WOULD AVOID PUBLICITY Whites Ask Afro Report Not To Mention The Cent Offer Robert M. Hicks, 40 years 1338 Penna Ave.; an employee he Manhattan Shoe Company was offered 50 cents for his hose last Friday morning returning indorsed check of $4,500 to B. Caplan and Sons, white, 315 N. High Street. Caplan lost check of $99.50. Sons saw about 10 o'clock that morning. When Hicks picked up up check a white man tried to give session of it. He told Hicks, would cash it and divide but refused. After finding the add of the firm in city directory went to the company and read ward. He refused it and told Caplan, to give it to some ca- able institute. Paul Caplan, a member of the firm lost the check while on a way to the Drovers and McKenzie Bank. A member of the firm lost his job to lish any thing about it because had publicity enough. BOY DIES FROM BURNS As a result of burns received Saturday, when his clothes ignited by a bonfire in the rest of his home, James Gliwijn, 11 years old, 1008 Russell Terrace died the Franklin Square Hospital Sunday. The boy was playing about blaze when his clothes caught. He was sent to Monon Hospital where he received first aid treatment. Due to lack of space he was not admitted but was sent Franklin Square. For lost manhood, nervous seminal weakness, mildly numb tissue, and a general tonic and put tion as a general tonic and put tion into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female complications of dislocated neocular to the female system. These wonderful tablets have power to help women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extra stress and pain caused by the recalcitrant enured by so many of our women which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Blast Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swell, and puffy feeling after men beardburn, massive bloating, stomach tensions after eating and stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, slowness, twitching, nervous apnea, headaches, in pain in the stomach, quivering in stomach and all nervous disables For skin blemishes, eruptions, or blood disease, scrotal infections or cataract, white patches on (tissue body). It also irritates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bilingualness habitual condition, dizziness, sickness or the dyspeptic sign, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour peasant stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This preparation will make your mouth cleanse, Rinse and Preserve Teeth. It will impart to your Breath a most delightfulrance and to the crumpled condition, and a consignment from prices $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion 25c, 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant polish. You can pick it up with your fingers. It will remove warts and calluses skin from bumions and sores of feet. 25c, 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package.