The Afro-American

--- YOU CAN'T HAVE GOOD HEALTH WITHOUT GOOD BLOOD A sound robust body--A well balanced contented mind--The radly glow of health--A good complexion--All depend upon clean, pure, rich blood. HERBS OF LIFE IS ACKNOWLEDGED to be the world's most popular medicine. You cannot go wrong because it carries the endorsement of leaders in the medical profession. Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only. for the convenience of our customers Annapolis Branch 24 Cash REAL ESTATE DEPT. 75 NEGOTIATED Cashers: W. B. Wobb, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department. J. Nelson Fortune INC. N. ACCOUNT* Price In Baltimore 30th YEAR No.8 LONG MURDER TRIAL SET FOR NEXT MONDAY John Pilchard, White, Aleged Slayer To Face Court At Snow Hill, Maryland. GRAND JURY MEETS Quickly Brings In Indictment Of First Degree Murder. Snow Hill, Md., Oct. 20—Representatives of leading external organizations of the state and county schools are expected to be here Monday, the date set for the opening of the trial of John Dilhard, white, for the murder of Stephen Long, in Pocosoke City, about a month ago. Mr. Long was supervisor of the Wareeer County schools, former head of the Old Fellows in the state and a prominent Mason. These two orders are said to have been responsible for the retention of Harry Nice and Engine O'Dunn, both white, of Baltimore, to assist State Attorney W. E. Kerbin, white, and Leonard Wailes, white, of Salisbury in prosecuting the case. Ephard has also retained four lovers who will put up a desperate defense. Smiley and Whalley of New York, Hisham Xiles, of Prince Anne and Nat Wesson of Virginia, all white, are his attorneys. The grand jury of Worcester county at its recent meeting retreated an indictment of first degree murder against Ephard. Tessily showed that he attacked Mr. Long on a street corner in Poole, smoke without provocation, and while under the influence of liquor. The tragedy created state-wide interest. Mr. Long was one of the most respected citizens of the county and known to be peaceable and law abiding. VA MINISTER RESIGNS Churchal Vic., Oct. 20.—Thos. H. White, more than twenty years passer of the First Baptist Church on his resignation to his official board. JISHOP CORRIGAN CONFIRMS Hilton Corrigan I confirmed a cause of St. Monica's Catholic Church, Hill Street, near Hanover, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. Henry Dorsey, priest in charge of the parish, will conduct a mission in Delawarepolis next week. EHSOP ROSS TO PREACH Kipop L. N Ross, a former pastor of Elmegeran A. M. E. Church will tell the pulpit there this Sunday morning. SEMINARY RESTORED The work of remodeling St. Joseph's Seminary, Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite Pearl Street, des- sired by fire a few months ago, has been completed. YOU CAN'T HAVE WITHOUT O A sound robust body—A we rody glow of health—A go clean, pure, rich blood. HERES OF LIFE IS ACK most popular medicine. You aims the endorsement of leader 4500 BOTTLES J Bring this ad and $1.00 to 6c First Entered in the matter under the First Woman Flier AIRCRAFT MODELER Miss Bessie Coleman of Chicago earned the art abroad and is haver own plane built. This 24 year old girl sent ten months training in France, and just returned to America. She shows credentials from the French showing that she is qualified as an aviatrix. WHITE WOMAN HALTS SERVANT'S FUNERAL WHITE WOMAN HALTS SERVANT'S FUNERAL Displeased When Preacher Doubted That He Had Been Saved And Said New York, Oct. 29 - Rev. Henry Parker, assistant pastor of the Eleanor Baptist Church is an outspoken minister, and when, he believes that his members serve white folks better than they serve God, he says so, even if it happens to be at a funeral. Thomas Vass, over sixty years old died at the home of Norman F. Nelson in Flushing this week. Vass had served the Normans since slavery, and the white family took charge of his funeral, though a lot, and a casket and accompanied the remains to Eleanor Church, where Rev. Mr. Parker in his sermon said something like this: "Brother Vass was baptized in this church, he always spoke well but he didn't come here any more." Mrs. Nelson said the clergyman's oration ran, "I don't see many of his friends here today. I guess they had a good reason for not coming. I do not believe brother Vass has been saved. I am not sure, but I am very doubtful, indeed, beheaded. Yes, I am very doubtful," repeating the most please, earn and again. At this point the wife of Norman arrose and said that her servant Vass was good and loyal and she was sure he had gone to heaven. "He was loyal" went on the preacher, "but he reserved only you." This was too much for the white family, who had the services ended, and got the undertaker to take the body to the cemetery where Norman himself read the burial service. There was no further need for Rev. Mr. Parker, Norman said. FRATERNITY TO HELP COLLEGE A campaign to collect funds with which to equip the scientific laboratories at Morgan College has been undertaken by the Omega 1st Phi Fraternity, here. The aim is to sit up the laboratories for scientific and pre-medical courses. The opening meeting is scheduled for Trinity Baptist Church Sunday, October 23rd at 3 P. M. WE GOOD GOOD BB well balanced co and complexion KNOWLEDGE cannot go w ws in the medi JUST PU ms and get a l THE GOOD HEALTH GOOD BLOOD will balanced contented mind--The ed complexion--All depend upon NOWLEDGED to be the world's cannot go wrong because it car- ers in the medical profession. JUST PURCHASED us and get a large $2.00 bottle of THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md. as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879 ```markdown ``` Latest Bulletins Downingtown, Pa., Oct. 20.—Dr. J. H. N. Waring, former Baltimoreton, has assumed charge of Downingtown Industrial School, taking the place of the Rev. W. A. Credit, of ceased. Following his appointment announcement is that the school has been over crowded. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20.—Ten thousand dollars worth of lead pencils are to be sold in the city this week to aid Tabernacle Baptist congregation in building their new fifty thousand dollar church. TULSA BIOT CAREFULLY PLANNED Tuba, Okla., Oct. 20.—Van B. Hurley, white, former Tuba policeman, in a written confession of twenty-one pages declared prominent city officials prey before the Tuba riot and planned every please of it. City policemen, he said, rode in airplanes and dropped nitro glycerine on homes of colored people, burning them to the ground. $201,000 DINING HALL UNDER WAY Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Consolidated Engineering Company of Baltimore has secured the contract for building the new $201,000 dining hall and Home Economics building on Howard University campus...College professors are the architects. New York City, Oct. 20,—"Get out or die! K. K. K." were words written in chalk above a skull and cross bones in a room of the house, number 4133 Park Ave., Bronx, where Gertrude Nickens, 41 years old, was found murdered this week. No other colored people lived in the neighborhood of Mrs. Nickens who was care-taker of a number of New York Fraternity houses. UNKNOWN TERRORIZES CRISFIELD Cigisfield, Mk., Oct. 20.—Miss Emma Price was shot in the leg and Mr. Algie Ward in the shoulder by stray bullets fired by an unknown man. He has not yet been captured. CHURCH CELEBRATED 80th ANNIVERSARY St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 20—St. Paul A. M. E. Church, formerly pastored by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, celebrated its eighteenth anniversary last Sunday. [The membership is two thousand. Rev. C. A. Williams is the pastor.] Frederick, Md., Oct. 20.—It costs the State more to hang a man (tigon) to have his scaffold built. This was discovered in the office of the county commissioners in the court house this week when Sheriff Wartenberger was paid three hundred dollars for hanging Robinson, and Philegeer received only fifteen dollars for building the scaffold. MINISTER VIOLATED MORAL CODE Xenia, Oh', Oct. 20—Rey, S. W, McDuffy, evangelist of the A. M. F. deposition denies that he was guilty of the crime of solitary brought against him in the police court recently. He was bound over for the Grand Jury under $1500 bond. Louis Leach, the complainant, declares the crime was committed from Rey. Clarence Smith, 19 years old. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 20—Headquarters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were broken up by ex-service men last week. The lie of the soldiers was aroused when they saw that the flag of the Garveyites had only one star instead of four-eight. Tokio, Japan, Oct. 20.—Civil war between the white engineering crew and colored waiters and cooks of the steamship Hawkeye State ended, in a race war on the docks. Some two hundred men fought with hammers, wrenches, cleavers and carving knives whereon Japanese police discreetly withdrew and summoned reserves. Before these arrived the ship's officers fearful less the sailing he delayed shot a stream of scalding water on the battle field. The fighters were traced engineers carried aboard and the ship left port. The Baltimoreans also protested on waiting on Chinese in the dining room and threatened the steward when he attempted to enforce discipline. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 20.—President Harding is expected here to attend the fiftieth anniversary of the city, October 27. Local people expect him to say something on the race question. AMERICANS ARE SPOON STEALERS Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—According to W. S. Scarborough, just home from abroad, white American tourists are very an- popular in Scottish hotels because they have stolen so many swaps for souvenirs. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20.—According to Robert Carter, three hundred citizens will leave here in December to take up permanent residence in Liberia under auspices of Marcus Carvey. Mexico, Mo., Oct. 20.—Because of differences between the Masonic Grand Lodge and the Order of Eastern Star, women officials of the latter body secured an injunction preventing the Grand Lodge from holding a meeting at its annual session news. Grand Master Clarke then organized a new chapter of the Eastern Star in connection with his Order. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20—William Booker, messenger of Citizens Savings Bank, was held up and robbed of the satchel containing $15,000. The robber put a gun in his stomach and took the satchel out of his hand. DOWNINGTOWN OVER CROWDED PENCIL SALE TO HELP CHURCH LANGES, Cal., Oct. 20.—Ten thousand dollars are to be sold in the city this week to a priest congregation in building their new fifty church. TULSA RIOT CAREFULLY PLANNED Oklahoma, Oct. 20.—Van B. Hurley, white, form, in a written confession of twenty-one pages, city officials met before the Tulsa riot and case of it. City policemen, he said, rode in a peded nitro glycerine on homes of colored people to the ground. 001,000 DINING HALL UNDER WAY Rington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Consolidated Engineer Baltimore has secured the contract for building 1,000 dining hall and Home Economics but University campus... College professors are to "DIDN'T GET OUT:" KILLED UNKNOWN TERRORIZES CRISFIELD Md., Md., Oct. 20.—Miss Emma Price was shot Mr. Mgie Ward in the shoulder by stray bul- k known man. He has not yet been captured. BACH CELEBRATED 80th ANNIVERSARY Isis, Mo., Oct. 20.—St. Paul A. M. E. Church, by Bishop W. Simpson Brooks, celebrated his last Sunday. (The membership is two A. Williams is the pastor. SHERIFF PAID $300 FOR HANGING Jack, Md., Oct. 20.—It costs the State more t to have his scaffold built. This was discus- sion of the county commissioners in the court when Sheriff Wartenberger was paid three hun- dling Robinson, and Phleeger received en- for building the scaffold. MINISTER VIOLATED MORAL CODE Oh'o, Oct. 20.—Rev. S. W. McDuffy, evang- ediction denies that he was guilty of bought against him in the police court board over for the Grand Jury under $15 each, the complainant, declares the euline Rev. Clarence Smith, 19 years old. SHERIFF PAID $300 FOR HANGING U. N. I. A. MEETING BROKEN UP Vayne, Ind., Oct. 20—Headquarters of the apprentice Association were broken up by week. The ice of the soldiers was arused w the flag of the Garveyites had only one sta eight. RACE WAR ON SHIP Japan, Oct. 20.—Civil war between the war crew and colored waiters and cooks of the Japanese State ended in a race war on the dock two hundred men fought with banners, and carving knives whereon Japanese prisoners drew and summoned reserves. Before the officers fearful less the sailor he delayed of sailing water on the battle field. The fight engineers carried aboard and the ship left antimoreans also protested on waiting on China men and threatened the steward when he attri-cipline. HARDING GOING SOUTH Betham, Ala., Oct. 20.—President Harding is attending the 60th anniversary of the city. Our people expect him to say something on the race. AMERICANS ARE SPOON STEALER Hugton, D. C., Oct. 20.—According to W. S. Seawee from abroad, white American tourists are in Scottish hotels because they have stolen their souvenies. 300 TO LIBERIA FROM K. C. City, Mo., Oct. 20.—According to Robert hundred citizens will leave here in December to at residence in Liberia under auspices of SPLIT IN MASONIC ORDER 10. Mo., Oct. 20.—Because of differences between Grand Lodge and the Order of Eastern Star of the latter body secured an injunction prevailing from holding a meeting at its annual session Master Clarke then organized a new chapter Star in connection with his Order. LOST $15,000 SATCHEL Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20.—William Booker, me Savings Bank, was held up and robbed of the tag $15,000. The robber put a gun in his sto catchel out of his hand. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, '21 THE MASTER OF THE WORLD Duse Mohammed All, of London editor of the African Orient Review is here representing a $25,000,000 trading company to export vegetables, oils and fats from the West Coast of Africa. STEVENS SWEARS HENDERSON WAS AGAINST FOREMEN Says Latter Voiced Opposition To "Niggers" In Full Meeting Of The City Water Board Declares Stevens Is Not A Republican And Therefore Cannot Be Believed Not only did A. W. Henderson, white, member of the Water Board oppose the appointment of two foremen in the Water Department, on the ground that he would not vote for a nigger," but he also announced his candidacy for Register of Wills on the Republican ticket adding he "would not ask a dunny nigger to vote for him," according to Robert L. Stevens, white, also a member of the Water Board. Mr. Stevens account of the memorable meeting of the Water Board at which James H. Roberson and Robert L. Price were made foremen of colored gangs in spite of great opposition was made public in an affidavit to this effect made before a notary public last week. The affidavit is being put into circulars, and will be distributed among the colored voters of the city in the effort to see that they "cut" Mr. Henderson in the November election. "To a representative of the AFRO AMERICAN Mr. Henderson denied that he opposed the appointment of colored foreign in the Water Department, and added that Mr. Stevens is not a Republican and anyone who believes him is not a good Republican either." Mr. Stevens affidavit is as follows: On the 16th day of March 1920, at a Water Board Meeting, when the question of making two colored foremen was up Mr. A. W. Henderson made the following remarks in my presence and in the presence of the full Board---that he, Henderson, would not vote for a nigger and that he expected to be a candidate for Register of Wills and would not ask a damn nigger to vote for him. This was in explaining his vote against James H. Roberson and Robert L. Price. (Signed) Robert L. Stevens. AS WITNESS my hand and Notarial Seal this 8th day of October, in the year 1921. (Signed) Loretta M. J. Byrne. NOTARY PUBLIC. Linotype Operators Read! I can give immediate employment to an Expert Linotype Operator. Don't stop to write or ask questions; come right on here to 628 N. Eutaw St. The JOB is WAITING for YOU Will PAY what YOU ASK JUST PROVE YOU ARE 37,475 VOTERS REGISTERED IN BALTIMORE 1779 New Names Of Men And Women Put On Books In Three Registration Days 14th WARD LEADS 11th Ward Comes Close Second In Final Count- Saturday With 37,475 colored voters now on the books, Baltimore city has now the largest enrollment of names in its history. Before women were given the right of suffrage, the enrollment of colored men, which was then that to be the biggest reached the total of 16,800 voters. That suffrage has served to bring out a larger number of men can be seen in the fact that the total registration is much more than twice it was three years ago. The total number of men and women who registered on the three registration days was 1,495. Police census show that ten thousand and more colored men and women were eligible who did not. On the final registration day, the Fourteenth Ward led with 144 new voters, the Seventeenth third with 80 voters. Politicians are very much pleased with the showing made in the registration and pointed out the fact that colored people of Baltimore constitute one-seventh of the total city population and the number of colored voters is also one seventh of the total number of city voters. 46 Y. M. C. A.'S IN UNITED STATES Colored Men's Department Under Dr. Jesse Moorland Makes Annual Report New York, Oct. 20.—The 46 Y. M. C. A., buildings for colored men in the country are worth $2,880,500 according to Dr. Jesse Moorland, head of the Colored Men's Department in his annual year book recently issued. The reports state there are 22,999 members including men and boys. There are also 120 "Y's" in schools and colleges with 9,995 members. 4C JOBLESS REGISTER Police stations were crowded with men Wednesday to register under the city plan of securing them positions. Of the 1527 men who applied, 412 of them were colored. The Northwestern District had the largest number 142 Southern 74 and the Western 63. The Public Improvement Commission headed by Robert Carrrett white, debarred St. Mary's Seminary unfitted for a new elementary and high school after a tour of inspection yesterday. The buildings are said to be obsolete and the price of $1,500,000 to high. LINK JOHNSON HERE Col. Link Johnson motored to Baltimore Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Washington and family. The party spent only one hour in the city stopping at Fowler's Drug Store and then returned to D. C. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—With over two thousand present Ford Dalney conducted his N. Y. Syncopated orchestra of forty pieces at the Convention Hall last night. With the orchestra was Arthur Payne, bass soloist, who recently married the former Miss Aurabelle Gearing, of Baltimore. WELL KNOWN DRUGGIST PRAISES HERBS OF LIFE Says The Proof Of A Good Medicine Is When The Same People Buy Over And Over Again. "The proof of a good medicine is when people will buy same medicine again. Herbs Of Life repeats better than any medicine that I have sold in my experience as Druggist. Everyone who buys it praises it to the highest." Hanover and Hill Streets The above statement was made by Dr. P. J. Boening, well-known South Baltimore Druggist. Three hundred other Baltimore Druggists and Physicians agree that Herbs Of Life is most powerful Medicine on the market. These testimonials will be published in this paper each week. 7c In Maryland 10Elsewhere -6 Cents in Baltimore -7 Cents in JEROME SMITH JOHN H. HARRIS P. O. EMPLOYEE KILLED BY WIFE Body Of Jerome Smith Lay Dead Twenty-four Hours Before Being Dis- covered SLAYER FLEES CITY Later Caught At Graceville, Md., Where She Con- fesses To Police According to detectives to whom Mrs. Smith gave a written confession, her husband left home before his usual work time Tuesday night. Growing suspicions, she followed him to a home in the 1800 block of McCulloh street. She waited until he came out and they quarrelled. Before she killed him, detectives stated, he had threatened to put her out and bring his affinity home. Living in the house for twenty-four hours unaware of a murdered man wrapped in a sheet on the second floor, was the unusual experience of occupants of 1720 McCulloh street, last week. The crime which was committed sometime after two p.m. last Wednesday was not discovered until Thursday night when a forensic of the Post Office telephoned to see why Jerome Smith failed to show up for work. Mrs. Margaret Bell went to investigate and found Smith's body wrapped in a sheet, across the bed. Police took up the trail of the wife of the dead man, known to have been with him at the time of his death and arrested her at Gravesville, Md., Friday night. She is now being held at the Northwestern Police Station, tending action of a corner's jury. Thursday night. AFPO reporters were denied permission to question Mrs. Smith, but police declare she confessed taking her husband's revolver from beneath his pillow as he slept and shooting him several times. The bullet that caused his death penetrated the right temple. Mrs. Bell, with whom the compliled, declared that she knew of no disagreement between them and heard no quarreling or shooting. When the Smiths appeared at their meals, however, she l. v. that Mrs. Smith was angry abe something. Mr. Smith, she said, worked at the Post Office at night and usually slept a large part of the day. Among those whom will probably be called at the inquest are Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Mabel Allen, 1816 McCulloh St., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conveer, of Queenstown, Md., and Mr. Smith's two sisters, Mrs. Albert Jackson, 1605 Argyle Ave., and Mrs. Bessie Raisin, 2100 Block of McCulloh St. DEAD BABY FOUND WRAPPED IN NEWSPAPER Harry Reynolds, 1223 Wilmer Alley, found a dead baby wrapped in newspaper aout 5 P. M. Monday in the 1100 block of Wilmer Alley. He notified Officer Schaefer, of the Northwestern Police Station and the baby was brought to the station house. Officers were unable to determine the sex. Coroner E. L. Moore has been notified. THORWAL Republican Candidate ELECTION TUESDAY A Civil-Engineer, A Certified ciation of Engineers. Master The 104th Engineer PIONEER—SO THORWALD P. LAMPE Republican Candidate for City Surveyor ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 A Civil-Engineer, A Certified Member of the American Association of Engineers, Master-Engineer Senior Grade With The 104th Engineers, 29th Division PIONEER—SOLDIER—CITIZEN MOTIVE JEALOUSY --- FAKE "COP" PATROLS LONE BEAT IN JAIL FAKE "COP" PATROLS LONE BEAT IN JAIL Sent Up For Year By Magistrate For Spying On Spooning Couples In Druid Hill Park VICTIMS BASHFUL Shunned Publicity Of Laying Charges Against Bol Blackmailer Gardner J. Andrews, age 24, of Chase, Maryland. take policeman is patrolling a jone beat now. He was sent to Jalib by Magistrate Schroeder in the Northern Police Station last week for one year on the charge of impersonating a police officer. Tuesday he was charged with assaulting and robbing Miss Maggie Nelson of 1821 McFallon street, of $8.2. The case went to court. Drewid Hill Park Police were on their watch for a fake cop, said to have stopped several policemen in the park and threatened them with arrest unless they paid him money, and when they heard a woman scream on top of Prospect Hill the other night, they were in jig time and caught Andrews holding a flashlight in the face of an auto party and demanding $10 or they would be arrested at once. Miss Nelson and Mr. William Frisby, to Hamilton avenue, climbed Mountain Pass in the car and stopped for a moment while Mr. Frisby explained to Miss Nelson the gear shift, when Andrews jumped out from behind a tree calling "I've caught you. I saw you." Andrews wanted $10 but Miss Nelson had $1 and Frisby $2.25 which Andrews took, pointing to a five pointed star on his coat as his authority. HUGHES LEFT $75,000 ESTATE Bequests Made To Maryland And S. Katherine's Homes The will of the late James W. Hughes, well known caterer, filed in the Orchards' Court Monday, plots $1,000 each to his daughters, Mrs. Grace L. Murphy, Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs. Isabelle Charke. The widow, Mrs. Mary Hurches, is to get all of the household furniture, the income from the estate and is named as one of the executors. Howard Murphy and James H. Carter, grandson, are bequeathed jewelry. Benefits are given The Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children and St. Katherine's Home. The estate is not to be finally distributed until after the death of the testator's last grand- child. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Carter, named as executors, gave a hand of $2,00. The estate is valued at $75,000. 1. The word is not clearly visible. BANKERS SUE CHURCH Taylor and Jenkins, bankers, brought soil in Circuit Court No. 2. Tuesday against the trustees of M. Zion M. E. Church, Glinor street and Riggs avenue, for the foreclosure of a mortgage of $5,700. The money was loaned on a short term period, the trustees believing repayment would be made out of the M. E. Centenary fund, Charlie L. Smith represents the bankers. DIED Emma Henry, 43; 223 W. Hill St. Mary G. McLain, 40; 203 E. 2012 L. Woodford, 81; 1715 M. McCubbin Baby Willis, 2216 McCulloh St. Lawell Connor, 13; 619 N. Pace Josephine Mason, 56; Muni Hosp. Jamie Hutchinson, 1; J. H. H. James Lawson, 70; J. H. H. Joseph Harris, 7; 930 Sarah Ann Gladys Berry, J. H. H. Bertha Stewart, 39; 102 Dunham Win, Cassell, 1; 1933 E. Biddle Dunson Correpw, 4; 1238 Cilean LeeFree man, 36; 566 Biddle St. Eldrick Wood, U. H. Morris Conyer, 1: 1412 Penna Predriek Postley, 23: Mery H. Jerome Smith, 30: 1726 M-Cullob D. Waters, 18: 1651 E. Monument Sadie Commons, 24: 623 Chapel Leroy Parve, 20: 1761 Latrobe Dora M. Milburn, 35: U. H. Sarah Baptist, 63: 2308 Firing St. James O. Pollard, 56: J. H. H. Mary E. Putney, G. M. Gen. Hosp Baby Ruf, J. Horn. Hosp. Baby Dutton, 1008 E. Madison St. Lloyd Hopkins, 51: 864 Rabour Walter Gaines, 1114 E. Madison Pearl C. Saunders, 28: 2611 Boone Jackson Hicks, 1: J. Hor. Hosp Isaac Smith, 38: St. Jos. Hosp. Robert A. Tucker, 1521 Fairmount Edgar Williams, 4: T. R. Hosp. Etta Powell, 46: 849 Linden Ave. Frank Williams, 80: 1622 Druid Hill avenue Philip Patterson, 22: 538 Lee FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, '21 TO GIVE SCHOOL HEAD MORE POWER SHOP JOHNSON TELLS OF CHANGES Dr. Junius Gray Tells Of Needs Of Clayton Williams University More power will be given to the president of the Chayton Williams University if the trustees of that institution follow the suggestions of Rev. Junius Gray at a Round Table talk last week. clares That Annual Conference Next April Will Move Pastors Around According to Dr. Gray, the president of the school should be given the right to select, discharge and suspend teachers, subject to the approval of the trustee board. He will also be authorized by the trustee board to collect funds and report them to the board. All other funds collected should also be reported to the trustee board in cash. Bishop L. Albert Johnson sounded a warning at the mid-year seson of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference on Thursday of last week at the ministers should look forward to seeing a number of changemade in the assignments at the annual conference next April. The five-year terms of Rev. C. H. epteau, Rev. C. M. Tanner, and or two other ministers expire there are said to be a number aspirants for appointments to commend charges. Father Uncles' Mother Dead Mrs. Annie M. Ungles, aged mother of Father Charles K. Ungles, only colored priest in Epiphany College, Baltimore County, died Tuesday morning at St. Francis Church, the St. Joseph Street Church. Ungles will like pictures from St. Francis Navier Church. Requim mass will be celebrated at 3:30 A. M. Another son Norman Ungles also survive. This announcement was the occasion for much comment and speculation by the ministers during the dinner hour. During a day about $1,700 was collected. The Women's Mite Missionary society met in the afternoon, with rs. J. A. Briscoe, presiding. The general theme at the evening session was "The Importance of the 1,000 000 drive, with Miss Mabel Bourne, J. H. Robertson, Howard Brent and Mrs. Mattie S. Cousey as the speakers. Memorial services for the Seven Wise Men were held at Ames Memorial M. E. Church Sunday evening. John W. Travers, the great master preacher, Hey W. H. Dean preached the memorial CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends of my husband, Benjamin Dorsay for his kindness, for his kindness, for his illness and expressions of sympathy at his death on Oct. MRS. EDNA GROOMES According to reports received Women's Day at Calvary A. M. E. Church, Towson, was a success in every way. Presiding Elder C. E. Stewart will conduct quarterly conference at the church on Sunday, October 30th. Rev. J. E. Lee the pastor. KNIGHT—In sad, but loving remembrance of dear wife and mother, Alice Knight who departed life one year ago, Oct. 11, 1821. HELP TURNER CLER The Samuel Turner Neighborhood Good Club held its first public meeting at Ebenezer Hall Baptist Church on Monday, M. This club is organized in April to lead a helping hand when ever it is needed and has been doing very good work. It has helped to bury the dead, visited and carried fruit to layway, also helped to food and clothes the aged. When we speak your loving name Our eyes with tears are wet We loved you so but God loved you more And called you home to dwell O God what a weight of sorrow That slips deep within our hearts Home is so dreary our lives are sad but we must bear it Till we need you in heaven By her beloved husband and caughter, RBV, B. H. KNIGPT Among the speakers were: Mrs. Jonnie Rose, Mrs. Eliza Mack, President, Mrs. A. E. Turner, treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Westcott; and secretary, H. O. Gray. Help us to "boost" the work by tending the hammage State, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 3. 19 to 21, a Elenzeen Baptist church 2. 23rd Street. RENDALL FIELD, LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. Saturday, Nov. 5, 1921 Game Calabi 2:15 o'clock Trains leave Philadelphia 7:10 A. M. Returning, leave Lincoln 5:20 P. M. Come And See And Hear Rev. Aegyptila Brooks, at the rath Baptist Church, some Carline and McElderry Streets, Oct. 1521 at 8 P. M. SINGING BY THE CHOIR "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON" HOWARD vs LINCOLN A FAILURE ACCUSATION Miss Ethel Burgess of 1813 White Street, having been falsely ceased of the barency of fur coat from Edith Richards of Atlantic City, N. J. was dismissed maintaining honor and respect from authorities of sald city. SUPPER GIVEN The ladies of Tyson A. M. E. Eureh, West Roland Park, gave a aper last Friday evening, Rev. H. Dutton is the pastor. For tickets and information address: Dr. W. G. Alexander, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. MFG. COMPANY ON STREET THE PEOPLE'S MFG. C 1538 DIVISION STRI Corner McMechen Street men of the race, employing as Agents, Salesmen and factory. Children's Dresses, Middy Skirts, Waists, Bungalow the bottom of this advertise- ught or mailed to our you to one of our. 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. Makers of Women's and Children's Dresses, Middy Blouses, Boys' Wash Suits, Skirts, Waists, Bungalow Aprons, etc. Makers of Women's and Children Blouses, Boys' Wash Suits, Skirts, Aprons, etc. The attached Coupon at the bottom ment and $1.39 brought or office will entitle you to o $2.98 HOUSE DRE of dark or light blue, Gray, or Blue some with Vestees and Sashes, a This is an exceptional bargain for a high grade house dress. Sizes The attached Coupon at the bottom of this advertisement and $1 39 brought or mailed to our $2.98 HOUSE DRESSES 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. People's Manufacturing Company, 1538 Division St. Specials for Week of Oct. 17—We Save You Money JAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.....25c NUJOI.....50c VICKS SAILVE.....25c TASTELESS CASTOR OIL, 2 OZ.....25 FLETCHERS' CASTORIA.....20c HERBS OF LIFE.....81.00 A. D. S. COLD and LAGRIPPE TABLETS.....25c HAIR VIM.....25c FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE.....60 PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND.....90c SALHEPATICA.....25c BENJAMIN A. GREENE, Prop. WOMEN'S DAY ELOGIZE DEAD FOOT BALL HAMPTON vs LINCOLN NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK PHILADELPHIA, PA. Thanksgiving Day November 24, 1921 QUARTERLY CONFERENCE According to reports submitted to District Superintendent Ernest S. Williams at the third quarter of 1985, the congregation Friday night, the congregation is nourishing, both spiritually and financially, under the pastorate of Rev. B. T. Perkins. FOR RENT—A furnished room for a couple, with the use of house. Apply to 705 X. Central Ave. bet. $ to 10 A.M. and 8:30 to 10:30 P.M. IN MEMORIAM HILL—In old and loving remember- ance of our dear mother, Mary Clo- lery. But three years ago, Oct. 21, 1918, You were not afraid when God You were not afraid when God "come" Your golden crown with stars you won HARVEST HOME at GRA Special Sunday at 1 P. M., University, Pa., with Harvest Home Supper, M. Supper Tick Come and enjoy the feast proper Under auspices The Members of Jewel Circ Church, Carey and Baken Strangers to their ANN Sunday, Oct. 27 The members of the C The Pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Do Mrs. Annie B Mrs. Cora Abu HEAR MRS. MARY CHUR educator and lecturer, w Rally of the Young Wom SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3 Sharp Street Mem. M. E. Ch All numbers and friends of the Y M. Edyth Cooper, Chairman HOME at GRACE, Etting and Friday at 1 P. M., Mr. D. Elmor Popliversity, Pa., will render a tenor time Supper, Monday Night, Ou Supper Tickets 25 Cents Joy the feast prepared. Benefit Chur Under auspices of Historical Aid of Jewel Circle of Ames Memarey and Baker Streets invite Frs to their ANNUAL DOLLAR M Sunday, Oct. 23, 1921, 8 P. M. Members of the Circle will be cost Rev. Wm. H. Dean's subject "TH Mrs. Annie Brisco, President Mrs. Cora Abrams, Vice Pres. M. MARY CHURCH TERRELL, or lecturer, who will speak at the Young Women's Christian As Y. OCTOBER 30th, 1921, at 3:30 Mem. M. E. Church, Dolphin and friends of the Y. W. A. are urged Cooper, Chairman Dr. C. Y. Tri The members of the Circle will be costumed. The Pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Dean's subject "THE CIRCLE" Mrs. Annie Brisco, President Mrs. Cora Abrams, Vice Pres. educator and lecturer, who will speak at the Fall Rally of the Young Women's Christian Association SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1921, at 3:30 P. M. Sharp Street Mem. M. E. Church, Dolphin and Etting Sts. All members and friends of the Y. W. G. A. are urged to be present. M. Edith Cooper, Chairman. Dr. C. Y. Trijg, Pastor A BIG FAREWELL SERVICE At the Y. M. C. A. Building Subject: "A VOICE FROM BY M. MAN VERGAN, Foreign Hear his shipping story of Africa of the jungle town, Mr. Vergan Everybody is invited. C. A. Building Sunday, Oct. 2 A VOICE FROM BEYOND THE BERGAN, American Work Secretary to in the story of African travels, of camp B down. Mr. Yergan will sail in November body is invited. FREE! Subject: "A VOICE FROM BEYOND THE SEAS" By MR. MAX YERGAN, London Work Secretary to India and Africa. He has his crippling story of African travels of camp life in the heart of the jungle town. Mr. Yergan will sail in November for Africa. Everybody is invited. FREE! FREE! A Big Program will be rendered at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday, Oct. 23, 4:30 P.M. A Joint Meeting of Y. & Y.W. Mr. A. Johnson Holsey, the tenor singer, will sing Speaking by Mrs. John L. Hitchen of the Y. W. and a good speaker from the Y. M. C. A. Other short talks from different departments. All are invited. Sunday, Oct. 23, 1921, 2:50 o'clock P. M. SPEAKERS: Mrs. E. L. Stepteau, Rev. P. J. Jordan, D. D., an ex-pastor, now pastor of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. Reading, Prof. Hayes Waters Good Music rendered by our Orchestra Mr. H. D. Brent, Supt. Mrs. M. Alice Johnson, Secl. Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, Pastor EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH, Sunday, Oct. 23, 1921 Stewardess Annual Rally 11 A. M., Sermon by Bishop L. N. Ross, D. D. 3 P. M., Platform Meeting—Ten minutes addresses. 8 P. M., Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Stewart ```markdown ``` NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street THE Penslar STORE We have sold over eight thousand bottles of this medicine this year. If you do not believe us write to the Eastern Agent, Mr. W. J. Pitts, 1044 Pennsylvania Ave. and he will give you the actual data as he has records of how much we have bought from him. We sell so much of it that we buy such quantities as to still be able to give you the same old price for $1.00 we sell you a regular $2.00 bottle. Ten cents extra for postage for out of town customers. Notice to our friends and customers. 60c King's New Discovery 49c 35c Sloan's Liniment 30c 35c Red Star Castor, Oil 31c 35c Tiz 31c Prices quoted in this paper are regular prices in our place and NOT a special for a day or two. Got a cough and cold? Stearns Cough and Cold Combination will break it up, 25c package of Cold Tablets and a sixty-five cent bottle of cough syrup for 75c AND THEY DO THE WORK. For a hacking hanging on cough that runs down your system get Penslar Pine Tar Compound with Cod Liver Extract It breaks up the cough and builds up the system. The Perfume Above all Garden Court. But still the sadness and sorrow I must bear Whenever I think of your vacant chair By her loving children, ROBERT JAMES, HENRY AND ANNIE GILLIS MURRAY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother and mother-in-law, Amie R. Murray and the sister of the late Richard L. Blake, who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 19th, 1920. Oh, how sad was the message when it came to me There is a wound that cannot be healed. And sorrow deep in the human heart That cannot be revealed ICE, Etting and Dolphin Sts. Mr. D. Elmor Pope of Lincoln I render a tenor solo Monday Night, Oct. 24, 1921 Sets 25 Cents Rel. Bonus Church renovation of Pastoral Aid Circle of Ames Memorial M. E. Streets invite Friends and QUAL DOLLAR MARCH 3, 1921, 8 P. M. circle will be costumed. Man's subject "THE CIRCLE" Fisco, President Rams, Vice Pres. CH TERRELL, distinguished who will speak at the Fall Men's Christian Association 10th, 1921, at 3:30 P. M. Church, Dolphin and Etting Sts. W. C. A. are urged to be present. Dr. C. Y. Tringz, Pastor Sunday, Oct. 30th, 4 P. M. M BEYOND THE SEAS" York Secretary to India and Africa, travels, of camp life in the heart will sail in November for Africa FREE! FREE! Herbs of Life THE AFRO-AMERICAN 11. God called he postumed. And he he histening to. And he he THE CIRCLE" He left a me His fragrant His life was When God WESTERN MACY Druggist --- Often I think of you, dear mother, And my heart is sad with pain. All this earth would be a Heaven Could I hear your voice again Oh, how we loved you Mother dear, No heart on earth can tell, But Jesus loved you better still, And called you home to dwell One by one the seats are vacant! One by one we pass away Then the family's circle broken But will be united some sweet day. By her heartbroken daughter and son-in-law. MAMIE MURRAY THOMPSON and WILLIAM J. THOMPSON. Angels watch the sleeping dust. Till Jesus comes to raise the just. Then she'll rise in sweet surprise, To her loved ones by her side By her heartbroken children HENRIETTA, ANNIE, EMMA ELENORE, MARYLLEA, and grandson, JEREMIAH RAINDALLE. LEE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear beloved wife, Sophia, who died 2 years ago today, Oct. 19, 1919. Just the thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just the love and sweet devotion of the one who thinks of you. By her husband, WILLIAM T. LEE. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my husband and our father, Winfield M. who died October 29th, 1918. God called him oh, how sudden. And he hastened to his call: Hastening to his home in heaven And he had to leave us all. He left a memory fair and sweet. His fragrance can never die. His life was short but still complete. When God called him on high. Pleasant be thy rest dear husband. Tis sweet to breathe the name, In life I loved you deeply In death I do the same. By his loving wife and children I think of you in silence. Few eyes that see me weep. But many a silent tear I shed While others are asleep MOTHER. MLEN—In good and loving remembrance of my dear daughter Tholika Henson who passed away one year agooo, October 21, 1929 One sad year has passed away. You are gone but not forgotten. As we think of you every day, Our cup of joy was most too full Our hearts too light and gay; That is the reason God came so soon. And took our dear daughter away. By her devoted mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Henson. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the many relients of my dear son, Joseph H. Grayson who passed away the day of his death, October 18, 1948. Gone but not forgotten. By his loving mother, Mrs. Carle Kandian. The husband and family of the late Mrs. Krastein Doston Robinson wish to thank their many friends for the expressions of sympathy and floral designs at her death. LOST—Collie Dog on October 15. Finder please return to 612 N. Bond street and get lined reward. CARD OF THANKS ANNE M. FORRESTER Classified Advertisements MEMORIAM MEMORIAM WATERS—in loving remembrance of my dear wife Elizabeth A. who fell asleep in Jesus two years ago today October 6, 1912. I mourn for you dear wife But not with outward show For the heart that murmurs sinely Mourns silently and low Pleasure be thy rest dear wife The sweet to breathe thy name In life we love you dearly In death we do the same HARGROVE: In sad, but loving preminence of our dear son and brother Robert Lee, who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 20, 1920. Today recalls and memories of a loved one gone to rest. And the ones who think of him to day. Are the ones who loved him best I think of my boy Lee in silence Few eyes that seethe weep But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep If you can to we miss him I wish to our hearts with pain But his spirit sweetly whispers Courage parents we will meet again By loving MOTHER, FATHER, and SISTERS KNIGHT—My dear friend Mrs. Alice B. Knott. How we miss the dear friend God alone can tell But we know that those are rest- For Jesus death all things well, Listening for that gentle footstep, Which has caused one year And memories of that friendship Time can never dim. Safe in the arms of Jesus Safe on big gudgeen breast There by his love over shadowed Sweetly thy soul shall rest. Her devoted friend, MRS. S. H. LOYNES. STAFFORD—In sad, but loving reminiscence of my dear mother, Earah A. Stafford who departed this life one year ago Oct. 18. You are in peace dear mother. On your years passed away You are gone but not forgotten And I think of you each day. By her devoted son, IRVING STAFFORD AND FAMILY. MGORE—In memory of my mother, Dolly, who died Oct. 22, 1913. We shall meet some glorious Where no eye shall dim the eye to the land of life eternal Never move to say goodbye BY HER DAUGHTER HAIR PREPARATION Flintkite's Hair Preparations on sale in 115 N. Eaton Street, Hair Grower, 50 cents, Pressing Oil, 25 cents and Shampoo, 25 cents. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor, Parsonage, 111 W. 11th AVE. SUNDAY 11 A. M. Seminary by the Vestor, 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Lino P. M. Allison C. J. K. Lester Program in chair of Mice More BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BREATH and jerky, FLESH? Remember that JENN HASE corps Consistent. Write to the famous Lutz and Nerve Speaker by JARL N. E. Camp- ullo, new address is 120 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. 3 mo. Sept. 17, to Dec. 17. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Bible St. and Linden St. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Parasomage: 1522 McCullah St. D. M. S. Mission by Bishop N. W. Bethlehem 7:20 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Mission, completed by Rev. Evelyn DeBell, Bedell chair and daughter of D. M. E. Larson 7:20 P. M. Mission by the pastor FOR RENT—Large front room for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. 1421 Argyle Avenue, to refine person. WANT BABIES TO BOARD By Mrs. Rae S. L. 1429 Mosher street, comfortable home, good attention, will take male or female babies from six months old and up. 2 t "LET US DO YOUR SWEARING" NOTARY PUBLIC—At the AEROAMERICAN Building, 628 North Eauwat Street. FOR SALE—Dr. Lee O'Connor's home remedies on sale at 216 W. Holtman Street. WANTED—Five hundred raw oyster shuckers, thirty cents a gallon. Good steady work. Apply Public Parking Company, Cambridge, Maryland. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Apply to 316 Tyson St. FOR RENT—Large unfurnished room, second floor. Heat and light. Apply 1925 McCullah Street. WANTED—A young lady wishes a position in an office. Apply 326 W. Preston any time after 6 oclock. APARTMENT—Four room, heat and hot water furnished. 2241 Barry corner 254d Street $7.00 per week. Apply 14 W. T. Coleman. 2039 McCullah St. FOR RENT—Two furnished room appartment with kitchenette. Suitable for man and wife. Apply 1521 McCullah Street. "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty-five guaranteed ballot articles and medicines applied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write Randolph Bldg. Memphis. 1 mo. Oct. 14. IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES 1.2.1 A. M. Dr. Davis will preach subject "In The Shadow Of The Creator" 1.2.2 P. M. Sunday School Subject "The Greatest Warrior" 1.2.3 P. M. Sunday School Subject "Stowaways by Rev. Aquilin & Brooks" 1.2.4 P. M. Class leaders Association Love Feast. All invited. 1.2.5 P. M. Allen Christian Encourage League. Mr. Samuel The port 1. Friday, Oct. 21, at Mrs. Bertha L. 2. Monday, Oct. 21, at Mrs. Berry L. 3. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at Mrs. Berry L. 4. Thursday, Oct. 25, at Mrs. Berry L. 5. Friday, Oct. 28, at Mrs. Manio SAINT JOHN A. Lexington street near "The Lincoln" 11. A. M. Dr. Davis will preach subject 1.2.0 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. w 1.3.0 P. M. Sermon to the Stewartesses 1.4.0 P. M. Class leaders Association I 1.5.0 P. M. Allen Christian Ende President. 1.6.0 P. M. Dr. Davis will preach 22d. I. Isaac. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Carter and伯伯 Streets 12. N. M. H. Dean, pastor 1.3.0 P. M. Class meetings 1.4.0 A. M. Men and Women's Bible Classes A. Price for new members. 1.1.0 A. M. Pastor's subject "The Royal 2 200 F. M. Sunbury School 2 201 F. M. Epworth League 2 202 F. M. Bristol School 2 203 F. M. Bristol Doctor March 2 204 Jewel Circle, Doctor's object, "The Dewal Circle, Doctor's object," "The Classes: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday S. P. M. Children's Church School Friday 4 16 7 P. M. Friday S. P. M. Prayer meeting Warm welcome to Strangers and Visitors Home service is to hear Mr. S. Mihore Dohne, the great honorary manager of the morning service. Special selection by the choir, Strappers and friends are invited. SPECIAL NOTICE The District Conference of F. A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia District will invite at St. Luke's, M. A. Church, Shermanville, Baltimore, Md. on Friday, 12. 21st continued 22nd, and 23rd. House called to order 9:30 A.M. by Presiding Elder D. W. Smith, Rev. B. W. Bickley, Bishop, Rev. J. H. Johnson, Pastor COME AND WISHED WITH US On Sunday evening set, 10. 22nd 1921 at 3:20 o'clock at the Chadwells Hall Station by Rev. Thos. H. Lee, Exc.utor Ladee No. 6, K. For benefit of Chadwells Hall Station invited. Sunday night at 8 o'clock The Rev. J. G. Thompson, the Minster Preacher will preside on Sunday given by the Third Church on Holy Day by the E. M. E. Church, Lexington Street near Thursday evening, 12. 21st. B. M. Adler Green, G. M. Sister Dorothea Norman, Chrismity Positively Silver Offering at the door. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKelderry Street, and Patterson Rev. S. A. Lewis 4500 St. George Street 10 A. M. Bibb Class 10 A. M. Prepending by the pastor 2400 A. M. Simpson School E. D. M. Class Bpo. J. Boring leader 6300 D. M. Epworth League S. D. M. Prepending Mr. Baskis Pts. of League Mr. Nelson Looking, Church Clerk Welcome to all Rev. A. Young will preach the innovate Railroad Sermon at Peoples Church Organs and Bond Street Monday night October 24 at A. P. M. Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor Rev. A. Young, agent in Gospel H. D. C. Edward Franklin SPIRITUAL ADVISER of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, allied with the T. N. S. A. is now in this city. Private Consultation Daily. Public service every Friday evening at 8:30 651 N. Bond Street. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Factor Resident, 1200 N. M. Sermon by the pastor, 1200 N. M. Sermon School L. C. Curtell, Superintendent Eagle Lake, Tr. C. Sermon President, 1200 N. M. Sermon by the pastor All are welcome to our services. 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 Glimoor street. LUBERT'S REAL ESTATE CO. 1225 DRUID HILL AVENUE Come quick. 61- S23 FOR RENT—Third floor unfurnished room for rent, also second floor furnished room for rent. Apply 1816 David Hill Avenue. 3 t 14, 21, 28. FOR RENT—Beauty Parlor, best location for business, electric lights, steam heat. APPLY 1100 Drudid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished room suitable for married couple. Modern improvement, 546 St. Marys Street., 3rd floor. Beautiful Halloween dresses made to order, also hired, phone 8 A. M. or 7 P. M. Madison 7342- J 547 Laursen street. FOR RENT—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences. Apply to 333 Linder avenue. DELIGHTFUL—Apartment. 3 rooms rent, full sunshine, steam heat, electric lights, gas, second floor, location ideal. Also one furnished room large bright, Reference. Act quickly. Apply 2500 McCallot Street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent. Apply 1134 Drudg Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. Apply 2127 Drudg Hill Avenue. FOR RENT—Settled woman will share bedroom, 1034 W. Lexington Street. The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w THE PEOPLES CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. E. Browne, Pastor Carsonage 122, Bond Street 92nd, Carsonage 122, Bond Street 1 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 4:20 P. M. Class meeting 6:30 P. M. Young Peoples League 8 P. M. Rev. W. M. Ivy The Seed Seals WEEK-NIGHT SERVICES Monday, The Famous Railroad station, Rev. Alfred Young. Tuesday Bible class Wednesday Class meeting Thursday a concert Friday Treating and Prayer meeting The Friendly Church For Friendly Folks Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURG Cor. Calhoun and Laurens St. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:20 A. Prayer service 11 A. M. Preaching services 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 5 M. Class meeting 6 P. M. Class meeting 6 P. M. A. C. League Mr. Nechemian Haughton, Frees At which time the Mt. Objective Association will worship we WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, and W nnesday class meetings 8 P. M. M. Tuesday Procedure series Sermon by Rev. Clarence Mebok Ames Memorial Church. Come as bothered by the speaker. Mr. John Gurry, Leaden J. R. Ayers Secretary. CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Muhtery Bet, Pine and Myrtle Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Barker, Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23RD 11 A. M. Subject "Humility or King" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. Christian Endeavor Log Walters Funeral Home 820 A. F. of Sermon by the pastor. Master Samuel Emory Press, V. C. I. Prof. George Young, Organist Robert H. Robert Adams Sec. Phone Calvert 965-8 CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. Rev Charles Costis in the morning. Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Rev. Charles Costis in the morning. Aquil Shipman 10:15 p.m. All are Welcome ST. JOHNS M. C. E. C. CHURCH Tessee and Orchard Street Bishop Roy E. Moir, Acting pastor 10 A. M. Sormon by acting page 2:39 P. M. Sabbath School 3:00 P. M. Christion Church 4:30 P. Albert D. Presbyterian 5 P. M. Sormon by acting page Mrs. Rose Living, S. S. Supp. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURGE Caroline and Bank Street Rev. A. M. Sermon by the Pastor Paragonone 334. S. Caroline S. 10 A. M. Junior Church, E. Chara Stanley Supt. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor Ject, in His Name, School Mr. Wibert Harris, Supt. Mr. Jorge C. Lee, Supt. 5 P. M. Riddick Chapter Keeper Lodge, Mrs. Helen Cooper Dy President. Program will be re- ported by People's Church Lodge. WEEKLY SCRIPTURE Monday, night, moving presents to and early in the Tuesday and Thursday nights Class Meeting. A warm welcome to all, strange occasion invited. DEDICATION OF ST. STEPHEN'S A. S. CHURCH or Entrance Circuit Rowan County Sunday October 20. School board and members at friends of St. Stephens A. S. Church have erected a beacon course in their grave after we were caw at 9 o'clock. Vice at St. Stephens A. S. Church have erected a beacon course in their grave after we were caw at 9 o'clock. Vice at St. Stephens A. S. Church have erected a beacon course in their grave after we were caw at 9 o'clock. Vice at St. Stephens A. S. Church have erected a beacon course in their grave after we were caw at 9 o'clock. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street near Green Residence $9.00 George Street SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 810 KALLEY DAY Women's and Men's are welcome on Sunday H. A. dew. Sister L. R. We will protect sanctity. 5 per week Semester in the 8th M. Rev. John Curtis practic. Wednesday night oceanic music teacher Peter leaders Thursday night prayer meeting Walter Henry, Captain All Praying times welcome. Sister Liz Brown, Churchen Clerk and Carleton Avenue, Boston, D. P. Residence 158, West Street, B. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23RD 11 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. Prayer meeting 1320 P. M. Prayer meeting 1320 P. M. The Knights of Puffins will be with us. NATIONAL MEMEETING Prayer meeting, Tuesday nights, B. Robert Cornish, Captain, Covenant meeting, Wednesday, Bro. Edward Skinner, Leader Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Lead 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. C. Beyd of Aberdeen, his choral and music meeting the present. Clark meeting following. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Sermon Rev. D. W. Smith Preaching the present. 6:15 P. M. Spencer Leaguo 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. B. S. Ward of Camden, J. 11 A. M. Ringgold,ville Chas. Offord, Church Clerk GILLIS MEM. M. P. E. PHILIPH St. Stephen near Baltimore Rev. H. A. Parker, pastor Residence 1110 McCulloh St. TRUSTEE JAY Resident, Pres. Pres. WILLING WORKERS JAY Nora Mora Ringgold, president 10 A. M. Class. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 4 P. M. Bible Class. All are welcome 8 M. P. A granted sacred consent rendered by Prot. Robert Hays Waters and some of Baltimore's talented and you will hear some wonderful songs. You will hear some James Wood, Minister's Steward Bro. Thomas Murray, Supt. Mrs. Hattia Wood, Pres. of C. B. In The Society Whirl; Personals, ORIGINAL • YOUNG • MENS • PROGRESSIVE • SOCIAL • INC. THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments, from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE $1,4M, INC. is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, five one-half stories high, 51 x $1 1/2-ft., containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a sitting capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and coinurrency, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, landmark not model buildings owned by our people cost between $25,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Diyld-ids and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1583 E. Monument street, phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1736 Drud Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-3; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullough street, phone Madison 2502. : Mrs. Alice Smith, 526 W. Biddle Street is attending the Moses Convention in Philadelphia. The Du Bois Circle opened the first meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. Jamie Cordon, 1526 Drudid Hill Ave. Tuesday evening. An interesting paper was read by Miss Sarah H. Jackson, Guests of the Circle Cordon,麦丁斯 D. Brown, E. Brown, D. Murphy, and Miss E. Turnbull and Brenda Morycky. Baltimore Classic Event. The Morgan-Lincoln Game Oct. 22. Mrs. Benj. Brown entertained the S. S. S. Embroidery Club Wednesday evening. Judge Stump, of Cressi Court No. 2, has signed a decree absolutely divorcing Mrs. Elizabeth Webb from Hester Webb. Mrs. Matilda Thompson was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Wärten Thompson. Rev. J. J. Cranston, of Pittsburg, was the guest of Mrs. Edith Young, of 531 Presstman Street. Miss Cora Tucker, a teacher in the public schools, endeavent an operation at Presdentman Hospital, Washington, Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Eliza Tunnelh of 1124 Drudid Hill avenue, spent her summer vacation at Lake Malawi. N. N. Malawi has been taking friends and relatives in New York, Philadelphia, Pa., Arconte County, Va., and Westerville, Maryland. Athanian—Joe Rochester—Big Time, Fisherman Hall Oct. 26. Miss W. C. Guerrant, of Danville, Va. has returned to her home after having been the nephew of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Coleman, of 2029 McCulahs. Miss Mary E. Cook, was on Washington Wednesday on business. Wanted 1000 Football fans, Morgan Oct. 22. Mrs. Marla Wicks, 1243 N. Carey entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of her nephew, Mr. Louis Buchanan, of New York, who has been visiting for the past two years. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown, Messkames N. Burpee, E. Trevoy, P. Culah, of Athol City, Miss Jessie Wicks and Messel Edward Royd and Wilkes J. Waters. Mr. W. K Conley, 2222 Deniel Hill avenue, has gone to Chimneyburg Pa. to take charge of the Hotel Washington, Mr. John Deyton will be his assistant, Mr. Conley was former headwater of Hotel Thousands Islands, Alexandria Bay. Busses will be at Harford Road and 323rd Street only. MRS. LOVING EXPRESSIONS THANKS TO FRIENDS I want to take these means of expressing my thanks to my many friends. I have shown me the importance of my presence also to Dr. S. R. Hughes whose skillful treatment, added by his assistant and the Unit and careful nurses of Provident Hospital have enabled me to return to my home in a much improved condition. DID, LUCY B. LOVING 917 bound hill avenue Social page not with death notice Baltimore Classic Event, The Morgan-Lincoln Game, Oct. 22. Joseph Giorno was widely granted the degree of bachelor of physical education by the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, being the first college men to win that honor from the institution. He was graduated from the Kelbane College High School in 1957 and two years later received the degree of bachelor of arts from Lincoln University. For several years he taught in the local public school. The annual session of the Grand Council of the Grand United Order of Good Hope will be held at Good Hope Hall Wednesday and Thursday, every day, November 5, and 10. In the account given in last week's issue of the election of officers for the Good Hope Joint Stock Association it should have been stated that Briggson Langdon was chosen first for both Lord Pitton and Lord Pilton, second vice president. Morgan-Lincoln tickets 75 cents Before Oct. 20th 56 cents. APPOINTED GUARDIAN The Opinion Court has appointed Wilford W. Allen, the insurance man and real estate operator, guardian of the estate of the late George Blunt. The estate is valued $1,000. WOMEN TO ORGANIZE: A call has been issued for women to attend a meeting at Perthshire Springs Baptist Church this weekend, which will be held on 24th, which it is expected that a city-wide Republican club will be formed. Mrs. Marie L. Williams, women executive in the Aft ward, says Miss Eina Annette Davies, who has been organizing white-women, will have to be in the organization of the organization of women have been invited to the meetings of the Federation of Republican Women. We will all be there, Athensians, Dance Fishermen's Hall Oct. 26. PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. YOUNG MEN'S LIVE SOCIAL under the Laws of the state authorized capital of $100,000 000 Shares of Stock O Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- 力 SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC., is unique brick and stone building, 1200 250-foot, containing four store rooms, on the second floor, with a seat- include a dining room, sitting room evoyements, and concourse, which will be one of the largest, landiest our people cost is between $2,000 polar part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning building, we are offering you this the upfit of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you instantly increase in value. Do not Susan Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, See'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper in any of our authorized agents Monument street, Phone, Wolf on apply: Oliver Cooper, prest- avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; e 1702 McCulloh street, phone 2. National Theatre MONUMENT AND EDEN STREETS PROGRAM WEEK OF OCTOBER 24th,1921 Monday-A thrilling, fast moving Animal Drama Tuesday-Everybody's Favorite, TOM MIX in a real Western Drama full of Mix pep ALSO A HOLMAN DAY SEMI WESTERN PUNCH PICTURE CHUCK FULL OF THRILLS ENTITLED "MY LADY O' THE PINES" A ZYP COMEDY, entitled "IN THE SOUP" Also Pathe's Famous Aesops Fables Wednesday—Bears, Horses, People, Fights, Thrills, Action? That's what you'll see in "The Courage of Marge O'Doone" JIMMEY AUBREY in "HIS JONAH DAY" Thursday—A Pathe Special Production by (Perret) crazed by the sight of gold, and the fight for supremacy are the outstanding factors of No handcuff or shackle, prison cell or lock can hold them. This is a special added attraction at a great cost to this theatre. It is our aim to give the best attractions available. We are therefore going to raise the price of admission for this day only. Matinec, Admission to all, 11c. Evening, Children 11c. Adults 17c. Friday—WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in the greatest play "Tne Sin That Was His" AND JOHNNY DOOLEY, the comedian of the Follies in "HEARTS AND ARTS" Saturday—A Big Surprise is Waiting for You. THIS DAY IT WILL BE A FOX PICTURE? CHARLIE CHAPLAIN, EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE IN A SIDE SPLITTING COMEDY, "THE VAGABOND" 100 TEACHERS APPLY FOR COLLEGE COURSE Courses Begin At Division Street Building After School Hours Monday One hundred five quarters, seventy-three of them were applied for the March College's extension course which began on the Division Street School but Monday, December 19th, was days a week, from 4:15 to 6:15 and on Saturday from 5:15 to 12:15 at Morgan College. Conse-c of several include, rhetoric and literature, public speaking, history, a-y-t-e-t-e-e, elopom, soci-pology, chemistry and industrial art. These who applied include the following: Andron. Royal C. Anderson, Wm. E. Lister, Alfred M. Rexton, Victor L. Collier, Marie C. Camper, Mary J. Camper, Tryphem S. Carter, George R. Carter, Eugene H. C. Chidamore, Alex A. C. Connor, Cedra E. Cook, Virginia P. Cooper, M. Edith; Cotton, John M. Connor, John R. E. Eccle; Lee A. Durney, Milton C. E. Ed, Henry W. Orrill, Ethel C. E. Eod, Al. Edgar, Francis, Alan T. Gins, Cohn V. Cane, Chadys; Gooly, Elizabeth E. Gundhich, J. Green, A. Adelide, Gwynne, Martha J. Hall, Robert A. H. Heller, Wm. E. Harb, K. W. Herc, John C. Hays, Ella C. Huber, Ellen N. Huber, E. R. NATIONAL FIELD, M. EBORN Douglas, Wm. T. Cain, Cora N. Grant, Cocky, Godey, Elizabeth B. Gundrill, Joe L. Green, A. Abdulhadi, Clyvian, Martin J. Helf. Lafolio A. Hartman, Beatrice M. Dockey K. V. Horne, Nathie C. Bass, Philo Hobart, Lilian H. Henry, Gordon J. Dixon, Hon. Gibby, Lackenbill, Philip J. Johnson, Wm. R. Johnson, Ethiel E. Jolly, Katie R. Jones, Violet L. Kelly, Katie R. Jones, Violet L. Law, Auburn, Mary V. Lacey, Auburn, Mary V. Lacey, Auburn, Mary V. Vernet, A. Marshall, Norman NATIONAL FIELD, M. EBORN Douglas, Wm. T. Cain, Cora N. Grant, Cocky, Godey, Elizabeth B. Gundrill, Joe L. Green, A. Abdulhadi, Clyvian, Martin J. Helf. Lafolio A. Hartman, Beatrice M. Dockey K. V. Horne, Nathie C. Bass, Philo Hobart, Lilian H. Henry, Gordon J. Dixon, Hon. Gibby, Lackenbill, Philip J. Johnson, Wm. R. Johnson, Ethiel E. Jolly, Katie R. Jones, Violet L. Kelly, Katie R. Jones, Violet L. Law, Auburn, Mary V. Lacey, Auburn, Mary V. Vernet, A. Marshall, Norman THE AFRO-AMERICAN Smarter Set Show Puts Over "Up And Down" With A Crash "Up and Down" is one of the puzziest "dancein'gest" and "singingest" shows seen here this season, the producers of this wonder show, themselves, indelibly admit that this is their greatest success, and after witnessing it last Monday evening, there are many of us who are of the same opinion. Taking into consideration that this is their third week out, with several minor details out, take a second out. beauty we take strangened out (couch as switching numbers and positions) the show was a real riot. It is about as snappy as anything seen on Broadway this season, that goes for "Shuffle Along" (1990). In the east we observed several favorites of former seasons, among being, J. Frances Mores, Julian Cotelo, Alonzo Fenderson, Amon Davis, Nellie Brown and Tiney Wilson. The show is brainful of clever nochey creations, that follow in rapid succession. There is no evi- dence of stalling in any situation. Everybody is on the job all the time. "That Da Da Strain" by Julia Moody and "Rock Me Daddy" by Jennie Loney are "stoppers." "We Want Our Booze" and "The Right Way is the Only Way" afford an excellent opportunity to listen to a bit of real harmony, rendered by Tutt, Whitney, Mores, Fenderson and Davis. Why Not Learn The Art Of Dressmaking THE BICYCLE Ladies tailoring etc., cutting fitting and sewing taught. Leading and popular methods used especially in drafting and fitting. You are never too old to learn. Begin today and find the key to success and if you are proficient in sewing appliques you permitted to suit. All must accomply answered by sending postage. Phone at 8 S. A. M. or 7 P. M. Phone: Madison 7342-2 MADAM MADA L. BRISCOE 800-255-8000 L. Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14201 Maryland MARRIED MARRIAGE LICENSES LONDON-JOHNSON — Ruther, 32, 124 Mount St.; Deputie, 38. DOUGLAS-EVANS—Wm., H., 35. 631 Mulberry St.; Delta S., 34. PITTLE—Dalton John, 32. BROOKS—Dalton John, 32. MERKITT-THOMAS — Rubin, 21. N22 Bond St. Eva, 18. DAVIS-MILLS—Robert, 24, 2420 Oak St. Lubin, 22. Oak St. Lubin, 22. Oak St. Lubin, 22. HARRIS-MIDLEY St., Prank. BARLEY-MIDLEY St., Carrie. BALLEY-MIDLEY St., Nora T. 1425 Orleans St.; Carrie. 46. KEMP-BROWN-Joseph, 38, 416 Spring St.; Maude, 23. ANDERSON-JOHNSON — Samuel I. 54, widower, 1257 Carey St. Sarah. 50, widower. Sarah. 50, widower. 31, 1420 Metcalf St.; Helen N. ; 27, divorced. CARNAGE-DILLARD — Mickey. 22. 211 Hiddle St.; Brenth. 24. TUTLER-JOHNSON — Ernest S. 42; Amie M. 28, 721 Bruce St. BARLEY-MIDLEY-St., Penny. 1720 Carlisle St.; Minnie. 23, widow. ROGERT-BRADFORD — Jesse. 36, Habrata. Pa.; Grace. 22. ROGERS-DENNIS-Andrew A. 47. divorced. 763. George S. 37. married. DALLEY-TAHES--Nathan, 21, 1106 Biggs avenue; Marie, 19, PHILIPS-COTTAM--John M., 24, 650 Josephine street; Margaret, 20, MONTAGUE-JOHNSON--Roberto W., 43, widower, 560 Laurence; Mindie, 41. CORNELL-BOTTON--Carter B., 15 widower, 560 McDoullen street; Annie, 33, widow. EVANS-GREEN--James, 21, Passadeen, Md.; Lincoln, 22, Calppeper, Va. BASIL-FRISBY--Morris, 40, divorced, 1022 Watson street; Florence, 30, Holleen street, 42, widower, 894 Teson street; Pearl, 33. COLBERT-BOWMAN--James, 38, 918 Barn Alley; Bastice, 36. JOHNSON-GROSS--Curland, 21, 1117 McCulloh; Margaret, 19. PAGE-MICHELL--Lord M., 24, 417 E. 23rd street; Elizabeth, 18. HALL-STEWART--Wm. P., 21, 1077 Banning Avenue; Majorio, 20. SMITH--CAMPBELL--Elizabeth, 45, 403 Pair Street; Annie, 40. 462 Vip St. Amina ROBINSON HOLT-William L. 28, 516 Gilder Able, Elen, 21. MARRIAGE LICENSES ENNIS - DIXON - Charles L. L. 23. 1728 E. Madison Carrie E. L. ADKINS - BROWN - James M. 26. 1237 Division St.: Frances S. L. AVLOR - WALKER - Julian D. 20, 1212 Smith St.: Elanah 26. Diyonel. SNASH - MURRY - Charles L. L. 26. 1150 Meadow Roe 11. GALLE INTER - Roe 11. Fetow St. Wizchitz 11. HACKETT - JACKSON - David S. 25, widower 1620 E. Monument St. Hester 25. HAYWARD - STANSBURG - 40, 523 Oxford St. Fetow 28. SALES - STOCKLEY - Charles F. 40, 1522 Fremont Ave. Maggie 28. TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson celebrated the fourth anniversary of their marriage Monday evening. October 17 at their residence 2841 Domingue avenue. Many guests in the most charming gown of pink garment embroidered in silver. The dining room was most elegantly decorated with flowers and christenmums. They received many handsome presents. eatre GOODYEAR WING FOOT Neoln Newark NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6--NONE HIGHER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Prager and Mr. Wm. J. Smith, all prominent members of St. Augustine Church, Washington, D. C., and Father Whin, formerly connected there, were the guest of Major and Mrs. Charles E. Gladden, prominent members of St. Barnabas Church, last Sunday from 1 to 11 A.M. Mimi's shoppe address was heartily received. Dinner was served, after which集中 refreshments, and all had a delightful time. The Baltimore guest were, Mrs. Josiah Logg, Clarence Tylings, Charles Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brown, Mr. Charles Montague, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mr. Bryan, Harry Russell, William Campbell, Miss Jola Brooks, and George McKim, Mrs. Genevieve Brooks Patterson, from Philadelphia, U.S., and Mr. Jerry Freeman, from Jacksonville, Fla. PATRICK TILLMOND NOTARY PUBLIC Phone No. 400-9J 1743 Carlisle Place GOODYEAR WING FOOT Neolim $4 Ask For No. 3341 ONE of our best styles, full of of the Newark value. Mahogany uppers; Neolin Guaranteed Soles; Goodyear Wing Foot Rubber Heels. Genuine Good-ear Welt Sewed, new English last. Neolin Soles outwear leather, are weather-proof and hold the shoe in shape. NEWARK Shoes for The Newark The Largest OPERATING 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson All Newark Store With Guaranteed Soles that outwear leather--- GUARANTEE— If the Neolin Soles on these shoes fail to give you longer service than you are accustomed to receiving from leather soles or if they crack or break at the stitches, return them to the Newark Store where purchased, accompanied by the tag, and new Neolin Soles will be applied free. You Can't Beat This! Think of it--soles guaranteed to outwear any leather soles you have ever worn--style all that any man wants--quality of workmanship in NEWARK'S best--all for $4. We don't believe you can equal this value anywhere else no master how much you "shop around". MEN AND WOMEN'S Uncalled for Clothing M. DAVID, 957 LINPEN AVE. PLAIN ICE CREAM $1.20 Per Gallon Delivered 28 Blocks Harlequin One Gal. $1.40 Delivered Creations for churros, parties, Banquets and Wandering a speciality. HICKS 2232 McCULLOH STREET Phone No. 8113 DON'T BUY PRETTY PACKAGES DON'T BUY PRETTY NAMES GET THE VERY BEST TEA DEAVER'S ALWAYS THE GAME Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy, Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores JUST 10 CENTS Men and women suffering from ailments and disorders due to excesses and lack of confidence are using NEURO VIRIL composed of Yolithin and Leclithin. No glants. Recognized and proven specific remedies, absolutely safe, quick results. 25 tablets 81. plain wrapper Write to:社建 Leclithin Co. Dept. T. 33 E. 27th Street, New York City. DO YOUR OWN EMERGENCY HERDERING NO LESSONS NECESSARY-SO EASY A CHILD CAN OPERATE with the first 1,000 orders received for 14 YOUR OWN EMBRODERING NO LESSONS NECESSARY—SO EASY A CHILD CAN OPERATE with the first 1,000 orders received for a superior Automobile Embroiderer or a much more we will include for a beautiful table or dresser scarf or a large, well-erectured cotton breeze, 200 cards more-ized cotton dread a coveted shades. Makes an voodo raff. Send no money. Rush more and more address. When embroiderer crimp, depot $2.35 with postman dove, cactate. Also Free embroidery Long with each order. 145 M. NEELLE MFG. INC. MVT, 10th St. Street, Dept. L, X, Y, C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, '21 Movie Offerings er, who is a young giant in stature. Both these players handled their roles well, as did the other members of a long and very intelligently-appearing cast of colored players. THE AMERICAN The direction and photography is all that could be desired, and several scenes are shown, most of which are several which show conditions in Paris and New York at the time of the signing of the armistice. The American began the week with "Loyal Hearts" a colored picture featuring an ad-Negro cast. This picture is being shown for the first time in Baltimore and was billed to be shown for the outing of the "Loyal Hearts" a story of the late war showing the part the Negro played in the conflict. The story tells how a young society woman of wealth who is a leader in Red Cross work in New York society circles, is loved, or father, is being wooed by a European man who uses music designed by another feminine instructor at the same time. THE NATIONAL The National Theatre began the week with a revival of "Monte Cristo" a screen version of Duran's immortal drama, Hobart Bossworth is the feature film's Special attention is called to "Truman et island" which will be shown at the National on Friday and Saturday. This is a super-production in which Wallace McDonald and Margaret De La Motte are the featured players. The special features for the course will include films with some in the theatrical advertisements on an adjoining page. There is a latest rumor in circulation, but so far without foundation, that the beautiful society belle has a "dichotomy" in her family closet, said about being in Florida where she was born, and skeleton to the effect that she has Negro blood in her veins. Conformative information by means of a letter reaches her royal who goes no further in making it public during a meeting of society folks at the Closet board meeting, where the young woman is driven out from among those who had formerly adored her. THE LINCOLN Five acts of vaudeville are the stage offering at the Lincoln this week. They are Stanford and Watts, who sing, talk and dance Highlighter and Jones who are in the very forefront as buck-dancers "Duskell" and Cook who have an poussing line of chatter and add some goodishing to their work Smith and Mills, who also sing and dance in good style and Sammy Lewis "apposed jazz Band" possed the bill to a riot of applause. The latter is composed of Oliver Pierce, cornet; George Carr, trombone; Edgar Scott, clarinet; Edward Stephens, piano and Velma Mason, drummer. During the act Sammy Lewis and Herman Gerry win much applause for several dances while impersonating females. Pictures complete the bill. Before accepting the fact that there is Negro blood in her veins, she seeks out a colored woman, who incidentally is the mother of her former mother who at this time is serving with the colors in France, to lend out if there is any truth in the report, as this woman too had lived in Florida. The woman confirms the rumor, telling her that her father, a white man, had married his mother, maid who was a Negro, and that she was on the train to escape the diagnose, she decides to go to France, taking her colored maid who also has a sweetheart "giver there" with her. THE DUNBAR One night during a raid by the Huns of the village where she is stationed with a number of wounded saboteurs under attack by the raiders, who are about to visit upon her the "unresponsable outrage" when George, her former butler, who is on guard duty nearby, is killed and high-handed shamelessly the entire band of his neighbors. The bumbar began the week with "The Brute" the 7-colored picture in which Sam Langford the famous prize-fighter is the featured player. This picture drew large crowds on Monday and was continued on Tuesday. The big feature at this house next will be found in the theatrical ad-column. As a result of his/her desire act he is desperately wounded and is given up to die. For his former nurseress who is now nursing him, him of her love, and this as the doctor had told her, was the only medicine that might effect his core. THE STAR The stage attraction at the Star this week is composed of Al Jennings, the banjoist; Clark and Kinker; and Shater and Hollis Sister and Hollis open the bill with a singing, dancing and talk-net that shows originality: All Jennings follows with his bamboo and "brings down the house" for his cleverness with this instrument. He is among the very few bond-joint benches on the stage today barring new members and "Kinky" ones in good hand for some over-the-top entertaining moments, either among which are those in which Clark puts over a side-splitting monologue in reference to his experiences in the late war. The sound picture program complete the bill. As a further reward for his bravery, he is decorated by the French Government and made a Biennial, a similar honor being conferred upon the lover of the maid for bravery also. After the marriage, the couple will be arranged and the two happy couples return to America, the worldwide new proud in the fact that she is a Secret shearing in the glory that her race has won on the battlefield. The leading roles are taken by Ms Thais Sophie Ekinah, a very pretty good-looking woman, and Sunny Preston James, the featured play- The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE: BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PICTURE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 210 MONDAY and TUESDAY The Immortal Drama and Stage Success in 7 Reels "Salvation Nell" A TRUST NATIONAL ATTRACTION The world-famous drama throbbing with the heart beats of humanity. A ma- terpiece of screen art. Salvation Nell The world-famous drama, throbbing with the heartbeats of humanity. A masterpiece of screen art. than stage."—N. Y. Sun A Regular Western. TOM MIX in his latest thriller "A BIG TOWN ROUNDUP" Added 2 REEL JUNGLE DRAMA GEORGE WALSH in "DYNAMITE ALLEN" FRIDAY and SATURDAY ATTRUY S. KANE presents CHARLES RAY "A Midnight Bell" Ever catch a ghost! Well Charlie caught 5 of them. See how he does it. Monday, OCT. 31—By special request "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" THE AFRO AMERICAN Music is furnished by members of the company led by Clifford Wilkerson; and special settings for the several settings are also carried on the army. THE CAREY The Carey began the week with "The North Wind's Malice." On Tuesday "Black Beauty" was given a return showing by special request. Next Monday the opening attraction will be "The Idol of the North" featuring the beautiful Dorothy Dalton. "The Idol of the North" tells the story of a French-Canadian girl who as a dance-hall singer trifles with the affections of the gold miners until they force her as a dancing girl to the worst of the camp. This play gives Miss Dalton an opportunity to show her splendid talents. On Tuesday Neal Harn will be shown in "Danger Valley." An added attraction on this day will be a Larry Senson comedy entitled the "Baker." 65. Only one performance a night are given, and no matinees until Saturday. THE ROOSEVELT The opening attraction at the Roosevelt was "The Dead Line" This picture was continued for two days. The management of this theatre directed the attention of their patrons, the productions which will be shown at the Roosevelt the latter three days of this week, namely Thurs-"Something Different" with Constance Blaney. Friday. Goose with an all-star cast, and Saturday. The Forbidden Thing." THE NEW REGENT Next Monday the opening attraction will be "A Tale of Two Worlds" which will be shown for two days. On Wednesday Will Rogers in "Honest Hutch" Thursday "Godless Alice" on Friday "Nest your wife" on Saturday "A Voice in the Dark." The stage attraction at the New Regent this week is Herbert's Greater Minstrels an aggregation of some thirty funnies supplemented by Gray and Gray, a man and a woman, the former a black-wire walker of skill, and the latter an iron-jawed giantess who balances chairs and table in her teeth with the case that an ordinary person might balance a newspaper. THE RAINBOW "The Golden Snare" was the opening attraction at the Rainbow. This picture was shown for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday Constance Talmadge in "Lessions in Love" was the big feature. Special attention is called to the big production entitled "Milestones" which will be shown at the rainbow on Saturday. There is little that is original about a ministrel show, and Herbert's is no exception in this line. The jokes creak in the joints as a result of age, and the sons are principally old familiar numbers. Nevertheless, the show works well with the son's entertainment. A number of the soloists have fairly good voices, and especially good is a quartet composed of Messus, Elliot, White, Briggs and Evans, Lester Carter and "Strawberry" Russell are the leaders in the funnaking. Both are comedians of parts, and good dancers. Carter made his biggest contribution during the first part and Russell "brought down the house" with a monologue during the second part. Arthur White was the intercutor. Next week the opening attraction will be "Savation Nell" featuring Whitman Burnett. This is the screen production of the play of the same name in which Mrs. Fiske, the famous actress won a big success a few years ago. This bitcut will be a movie on Wednesday Tom Mix in a big western; on Thursday George Walsh in "Dynamite Allen and on Friday and Saturday, Charles Ray in "The Midnight Bell." ```markdown ``` Burton's Clothing Sale 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. Come in, take the advance Prices and Terms. Samuel L. Burton New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddie St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY WE LEAD: OTHERS FOLLOW VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amature Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN DIRECT FROM BROADWAY BILLY EWING presents VAMPING ALONG With a Great Big Beauty Chorus of Brown Skin Doll Babies, featuring three of the Funniest Comedians on the American Stage HENRY DRAKE also JENKINS and JACKSON Two Record Breakers — Special Added Attractions 600 LBS OF HARMONY Nuf Sed Come early to avoid the rush PICTURE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 24th Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in Wednesday—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode "CARMEN" in 5 Tests A Great Fox Feature Worth While Seeing SAMBO IN COLORED COMEDY Thursday—] THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode "THE RAJAH'S SACRIFICE" 2 Reel Animal Feature "TEDDIE AT THE THROTTLE" 2 Reel Comedy "Special Number Please" with Harold Lloyd Friday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No.9 Special "AFTER HIS PARTNER" Great Western in 5 Reels Great Saturday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No.9 "HIGH AND DIZZY" 2 Reel Comedy with Harold Lloyd "MOTHER DREAMS" 2 Reel Western with Tom S. Chaney Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—$3 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudelle Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily Goldwyn Pictures Corp. Presents 'DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE' wife Madeline move in the best society circles of old San Francisco. As time goes on Talbot devotes more attention to his club life than his wife. The result of his neglect is that Madeline strikes, up a friendship with Masters, a brilliant young newspaper man. They fall in love and decide that they must avoid each other in the future. In the meantime grand develops with regard to their friendship. Talbot awakens to the voice of gossip and interviews. He insists that Masters must leave the city forever. The latter abandon his successful career and goes to New York. Months later Madeline learns that Masters is frequenting the New York underworld and drinking heavily. In despair she begins to drink also and finally runs away from her husband. Talbot gets a divorce. Madeline seeks out her lover and with the help of a mutual friend reclaims him from his degradation. They are united and face a happy future together. Screen Magazine Universal Comedy TUESDAY OCTOBER 25th,1921 AT DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument PICTURE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 21th Monday—"MIRACLES of the JUNGLE" No. 11 Gohlwyn Pictures Corporation presents— "SCRATCH MY BACK" in 5 Parts WESTERN COMEDY Central Avenue near Monument PICTURE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 210 Monday—"MIRACLES of the JUNGLE" No. 11 Goldwyn Pictures Corporation presents— "SCRATCH MY BACK" in 5 Parts WESTERN COMEDY Tuesday—Goldwyn Pictures Corp. presents the Super Special Feature in 6 Parts "DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE" Featuring PAULINE FREDERICKS and an all star cast. THE PLAY OF THE HOUR: DON'T MISS IT! SCREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDY DIMENSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode 4 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY FOX Features presents "MOTHER HEARTS" featuring SHIRLEY MASON ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode 4 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY FOX Features presents "MOTHER HEARTS" featuring SHIRLEY MASON Thursday- "THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 9 Universal Western featuring HOOT GIBSON "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 6 Universal Western STAR COMEDY Friday—"DO OR DIE" Episode 11 FEATURING EDDIE POLO THE SKY RANGER—Last Part "GOD'S GOLD"—Featuring NEAL HART Saturday—The New Pathe Serial "THE YELLOW ARM" 12 NICK CARTER WESTERN No. 4 SCREEN MAGAZINE FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY THE STAR THEATRE EATR THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th THE PEEWEES, Something New BOATNER AND BOATNER SINGING—DANCING—TALKING HIGHTOWER AND JONES SINGING—DANCING—TALKING Monday—"THE BLUE FOX" Episode 6 PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY "JAIL, BIRD" VODA—VILL MOVIES Tuesday—Wm. Fairbanks in A 5 REEL WESTERN DRAMA GEO. OVEY in "IN AT THE FINISH" Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 6 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY SHORTY HAMM/TON in "THE BULION THIEVES" Single Reel Diamond Comedy Thursday—Leah Baird in "AMBITIOUS WOMEN" AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—"SHADOWS OF THE PAST" Featuring 4THZ RIDGEWAY All Jennings in a Western Drama. Electric Comedy Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" Episode 7 "WOMEN, LION, MAN" A Jungle Picture Pathe News and Ham and Bad Comedy MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY. and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. ADMISSION 11 CENTS --- --- ADMISSION THIS DAY Edwin August, Margaret Marsh and Cast IN- 'The Idol of The North' 7 ACTS A. She Sure was a For the miners of Totem City had struck it rich and Colette had staked her claim in their roaring dance hall. A man's country and a woman's wiles pictured with all the lure and fire that Dorothy Dalton put into "The Flame of the Yokon.' LARRY SEMON in "The Bakery" MONDAY OCTOBER 24th, 1921 AT CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PICTURE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 24th MONDAY—BOROTHY DALTON, EDWIN AUGUST, MARGARETTE MARSH and CAST IN "THE IDOL OF THE NORTH" 7 Acts Gold and a rack of soldiers of fortune to No Man's Land in the North. Gold and the open of Totem City dance hall found it easy "disarm" with long chirings. She took all and gave potions until the mobbed miners — ? You remember Dorothy Dalton in the "Larre of the Zakon." Well this picture is even better. bettner Larry S not in "THE BAKERY" Special 2 Act (COMED) "THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 0 NEAL HART and all star cast in "DANGER VALLEY" A thrilling long story of the country when men so do return, DEATH, VALLEY. Larry Simon in "THE BAKERY" Special 2 Act COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Warner Orland, Juanita Haween and Marguerite Courtol in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 12 Thomas Santeli and Ruth Stonehouse in "MOTHER-O-DREAMS" 2 Act Western Midget Comedians in "UNDER COVER" 2 Act Comedy LITTLE SAMBO in "ON THERE WAY" Some Comedy CARMEL, MYERS and WALLACE MCDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 2 Frank Brainwood in "The Sheriff of Compo" 2 Act Western Keith's High Class VOD-A-VII MOVIES 5 Acts Cyclists, Acrobats, Magicians, Trained Animals, etc. Jeremy Dixon in "THE PINK TOE PIRATES" Some Comedy Franklin Farnum and Buck Jones in "The Uphill Chim 2 Act Western "THE MAKING OF SOAP" 2 Acts A bar of Kirkman's soap free to women Mack Sennett Comedians in "Hard Knocks & Love Taps" 2 acts Star Comedians in "Should Husbands Mind" Some Comedy "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 8 Nick Carter in "The Missing Millions" 2 Act Detective Pup Jack Perrin in "IN THE NICK OF TIME" 2 Act Western Agobis Fabinks in "Wolf and The Craig" Cartoon Comic Bill and Bob in "Hunting The Badger" Exiting and Funny COMING—All Colored Actions in "SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" 7 Acts Jack Hoxie in "CUPID'S BRAND" 5 Acts Western Jack Shrill in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Serial. B. MAYER Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices HALLOWEEN DANCE The Friendly Progressives' Halloween Dance At Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 31, 1921 Under Personal Direction of Edward L. Slater The Jazzeola Orchestra Admission 50 Cents Wanted !! - Lynotype Operator Two Weeks IN TWO SEPARATE SHOWS STARTING ~ ONE MATINEE — SATURDAY--ONLY ADMISSION 25 CENTS pRICES? 35c 50c 75ceU° WONLY 75c SEATS COUPONED.. WEEK OF OCTOBER 31st—THE SMARTER SET COMPANY IN “SMALL TOWN DOINS” TICKETS ON SALE AT:— Dunbar Pharmacy, Jefferson and Eden Sts. Stokes’ Pharmacy, 7008. Sharp, Cor. WIS t._ Derry's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave, at Oxford St. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, '21 Impressive Funeral Rites OF the Late John PL Forrester after wo dung: Hines he paesed sway Oetaber Mth, acid wins Re in tie henmiitul eemetery in Centerville. Hiern in Baltimore i 1832. he eine To Queen Sane Coanty early: in fife: he worked hard for his race for more than db sees sa ate eda eaaor, pablic. servant oie privite eettizen: and eft a record his fee: ily and friends tay feed justly proud ef. The funeral serviers were. inj charge of the pastor of Chris. Wes. ley M. E. Church who was assisted: Ly ministers of the xespel from! Maryland, Delaware aut Pena- sylvania, | Floral offerings filled the alter of the ebureh. Layinen from many sections feined with the clergy in culogisine the de= ceased anid resnliitions were red. ‘The (ributes froni his nuevos friends was writlen by Le. Israes sore and read by Hoa. HM. St. Clair, af Cambritse, Me.” Tan. M. Hates Stephens, © foriucr Strte Supt. of Education. 1 friend of ee eae awe SIL va esse af few omnen--He stands elves} four square, but [can say iter Mr, arrestor he was at four sqnure inauy an Cie Tevet an all sides.” ‘he substance of the evlesios’ was, Jal Pf. Forrester was nn fntelligent imam=and be Knew it he was am educated tnin—and he Knew it: he was manly ran tnd Those who met hin reeusiized its Dut he was # radést man and neve er housted or even talked about it. Friends of the deceased were present from every section of the gtite and also Pennsylvania, Dela- ware, New York, Khode — Iskind, New Jersey, Atlantic City and Vir- zinia. From all parts of the country caine to his widow telegrams and letters ef condolence from . the Timablest tthe most jrominent citizens of the country. The white citizens of Queen Anne's County offered their sor- vieos as pall bearers and also their saitomohiles. Mrs. Forrester ite- Knowledged her appreciation but her husband requested his former }upils to wet as pall bearers. A GOOD WORKER . A reporter dropped inte see Charles Fitts who resides at 1303 Druid Hill Avenue lo see what he was doing oc what interest he was, uiking in politics as he is noted for being good and suceesstal in Kelling the registration and voting out in the 1sth Ward where be was in business up there and was very uctive in politics L was in- Yoried that he was not doing, much work on the outside but he was very aetive an Ue inside, Te registered nine head of childres out or 18 living. Tis vete aud his ywite: made: Tt yetes on the beak. ‘There was 18 head of children in he Bits family: : LEVEN ISAIAH WOOLFORD S Levin Isaiah Woolford departed Mihis life, Monday Oct. 17, 1921. at B30 A.M. at the residence of his Aniece, 1715 MeCubbin Street. Jle leaves to mourn his loss. ape, sis- Her, Sarah Woolford, five néphews fand tive nieces. . S He was born in Dorchester "GREATEST NOVELTY DANCE OF THE SEASON Supper & Evening Dance AT RIGHMOND «MARKET ARMORY . MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24iH, 1921 MISS GLORIA and WISCONSIN ; .— MUSIG BY PROF A, JAGK THOMAS FAMOUS JAZZ BAND : Will be presented to Baltimore- . BY B. W. BRITTAIN Featuring Latest Dances : $10.00.in Gold will be given the person who will identify these Characters. Publicis Welcome! Come Early to Avoid the Rusli. oo SUPPER Dance 6 io 8:36 * * EVENING Dance 9 to 1 ERNEST PURVIANCE, Vloor Manager ADMISSIGN . (including war tax) 55 CENTS AUSPICES GF EGLORED DAY NURSERY county, St years ay, Keb. 1%, Sih ie Gane ta Laeltimore in HiS82 and for ffiy-nine years was ecrieinhes nf Waters Xo Me Chureh. PB uneril at Gee ibeve residence Aphunedag Geto 20, V1 anal theney io Waters A.M, Churek, tte. haine lid dn state atthe eburch frome tA. al, until 2B. at, Later. oem in Laurel Cometers, Hheough alt your sulferings, he suited, “rae suile of heavenly birtt EA when the tues called son oe bane, You siniled farewell to carth Hu takes the love care frum ott home ean ee recne var eure GASKENS—In losing remem Tames of our dese mother Thurs risk, who dicd sis years uso, Oct. at, 105, Not dead. what a slorious thougit Ana lessen tie buyidens yer beer Not dead but busine inte life Where tinue ie tternaliy aay Loving danetter, MALY B, ROLIXBON Her fife wies a breath at de morn ine When the world ie cerated with Tntesats ie wag aavent aged fraibs and lovely Mud sive lived: ail wie. gone er the user, Levoted dainsiiter, CME fe JONES rin, grave tung: SeprTides tia bere iit ana tauirer bnnppien shire AWE nest Hie ne we lave feat . Mra say abel bee Bo ine. : Flioving teustter, DALILALL A, Ta bIvt: ee é , ae Tbe 4 | — RETURN OF The Famous Blue Doctors. | sii | aoe , TREE a Wane A ' and their Smarter Set Company, in “UP: DOWN” D + The Season’s Brightest Musical Hit FEATURING . J; Homer Tutt Salam Tutt Whitney Amon Davis J. FRANCIS MORES | | A | JENNIE DANCY Wietseuo =| BRAND has suoxzo FENDER Nowa JULIA MOODY. : e SHOW "a i MARGARET SIMMS SEE THE FAMOUS BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS SOWSLLEAMA- fa saed rome: Lestnce af nig deur aaetlier whine de qaected this HG seven Years age Get 1S, Ta When Foe year lorie; mane My eyes SIME tars are wet Ob, Haw Plave Sen dear mother (Mid doves eamet forse By ber ihimhter, SUES ANNO KDA THIER. RYPELaVANe—ORASE mtn sate fee et cResy NIG asaya atti ee eee romenibrance of uur dear sisters, Melestine 6, Sullivan whie departed this life Oet 21. GES ond Mary L. Chase, whe departed Uiks life Det. at, Wd. dust a thought of sweet cemem- brance dist a meury fond and trae Just tine love and saveet devotion OF (he ones whe think of you. hy their brother aud sister, Ut MOnTON CHASH, HENEIETTA 8. NIXON. ° Shecwore a crown of paticane Vivowzh Ue seus she steuxgied on ‘Fines honils that rest forever Ave the haneis that mode our beanie by her dvagiter, LDSS SULLL- VAN GOUGH CARD OF THANKS 7+ din wl Mrs Cherenes Gverton, TdT Fie Madison Street, wiser to Uniek their imny friends for Kindness chewy in bebil of their (ritgghier,, Clarins, whn! was 1itied un Thursday, Gets 8, 102 t, she ees ihe araivbideghter of gis. N cacie didinzons 2 HOSES —In sd, but levine re- dneminsnre of tay dear tmather Katey TP denies, wha died Get. 3, IST and aay only sister BESEI FRNUERSON who died Get. 21, tage, Gh. the sad, but loving memories ‘het come to mgs heart today As sit cued think af both af then ‘Phat Ged touls feome me away Krom this world of pain and sor- vate “ra the fel af poten amd rest God bas tube my sister and lane her Where they fave found eternal red 1 peu dak ie do fais thom, Yoo i (Ms ny Ieaet with prin fut, their spirit sweetly whispers Courage child, in heaven we will inert again iy MES. ROBERT GOODLOW GRAVIn levine: remefibra nee Of may dite iuther, whe departed this life thee years rego, October Bh 11S, From this world of pain and SOrOM! To the land af gener aan rest Ged tues tilken yon deur mother Where you've found eternal rest Whey sk we de wr anise sou Yes, but set with outward show For the heart tet meures sia eurety Mourus silently and low, We often sit anil wonder What gam would do or say If yeu ouly knew the changes. That hava haypend.siace Unt day, Ry her heartiraken daughtes, MES, NANNEE WOODLEN, and srmdienchter | MES EV ELS S CLEENE. eT nae Stop!" Look! Lisicn! There Will Be A - HALLOWEEN PARTY Given At Fairfield, Md. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 Vake any car transfer Ur Carts Bay then teaefer iy Pairteld ear Get ot ae TU avenue. Louk tar ivight Hgnt an poreh, Ueied bese from the cae. Tirkets at Une traggist, Riggs Ave. and Calhoun sit ICKETS : 25) CENTS Bet Rs path Oh me ee ee eR i % Baa ee 2 BR sloth oy ae » & Bas Yar te al one Vi lalate do 87 a8 a 8 Ems ee gj 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE : OPEN 5: TOU. 8. CONTINUOUSLY: S A PICTURE PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING ocroLER 21 § | Monday and Tuesday—Big Western Special i S| WILLIAM FAIRBANKS in S . “FIGHTING BILL” a A real red-blooded Western. Fight from start lo & E finis K 4 finish. 4 Also 2 reel Monkey Comedy featuring ms Snookums in “TWIN TROUBLES” is S| Wednesday—First time on the Avenue e 5 “THE WOMAN IN GRAY” Ist Episode ie Featuring Arline Pretty and George Sell ia >| The Biggest Mystery Scrial a Y Also Shirly Mason in “Mother Hearts” in 6 reels @ J. Also Good 2 Reel Comedy a { Thursday—Big Western Day g i ROY STEWART in is 4 “RIDERS OF THE DAWN? 7 Reel Zanc Grey story § Also Good Comedy and Mutt and Jeff : nmr | Friday and ,Saturday—rirst run,in any colored. js . house‘ in Baltimore ' 8 The biggest Mystery Seriai‘taken from all parts of § the world “THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY” i Featuring Grace Darmond and an all star cast . Also A Good Westera Feature and ! 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy a (MINOR le loving remembrance af our dear tether, whe departed this “life one year ‘azo, Get. 29, Teh. i oeamient forget yeu desu miather, Though tang secu the year Atul olten in the lonely hwurs Twine away the tears. . Ry her loving ehitdren, BELL, ELARENCE, AND AROS, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Janie E. Mrishy and children of L402 Jefferson Street, wish tu shank the tmany Criends| for the Kindness shown in belati of het husband Mv. Lewis X. Mrishy, whu died Sunday Uetuber 9, 121, Sin devin remembrance of avy alec tushand aunddsusshtevs Gratton and klorence ifalid ay und Hesde Vo dehwwan, Aix deco ee a Pictures 1:30 to 7 Only | Adults 15¢ Children Hc | | HCEUI PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER. 2401 | MONDAY | EUGENE O'BRIENin = 66 7 9 GUILDED LIVES” | The year's best picture story wilh an all-star cast, | COMEDY 3 ie j steep rnimnrantnaneerswesenymrenrenrenenenioaiatts __--. TUESDAY a6 a9 | EXTRAVAGANCE Featuring Talented MAY ALLISON | Not a preachy story, but one that holds a strong | moral lesson for women who covel and waste. . Snub Pollard and Sammy in “JAILBIRDS” _ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY | Irving Bacheller’s Screaming Funny Story | 66 : KEEPING UP WITH LIZZIE” The price of eggs went up to pay for Live's schooling. 3 | Fox News-——Wednesday | Mutt and Jeff—Thursday “BREAKING THROUGH” No. 4 FRIBAY AND SATURDAY oe ‘ THE WAY WOMEN LOVE”’ Featuring beautiful RUBY DE REMER Another wonderful Arrow Classic Friday and Saturday—Comedy ‘Ain’t Love Grand’ Friday—"“BREAKING THROUGH” Friday—“YELLOW ARM” No. 11 Saturday—“TERROR TRAIL” No. 7 COMING——“Dream Street” - THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT - | JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor - 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill-Av\.. aC TRE PROGRAM AEE. BEGINNING OCTOBER: aie MONDAY AND TUESDAY THIS.IS GOLDWYN WEEK " Our program this week will consist of Uoldwyn { pictures only, Lets all enjoy this week. | We start this week with a Goldwyn Super Special, This is the first showing of this thrilling w.ema de- picting the greatest underworld scenes cver before | attempled, with an all star cast % “TALE OF TWO WORLDS” : Hi: A Governeur Morris Production |}] As an Added Attraction we have secured Jimmey Aubrey in “The Nuisance” | ||| Pathe News Monday Aesops Fables ‘Tucsday | mm a mn tc ar eee | WEDNESDAY c | : WILL ROGERS in his latest success “| Hi “HONEST HUTCH” | An honest-lo-goodness Rogers picture. First show, ing of their latest comedy. “3 | The Hallroom Boys in “Chili Romance” A Riot ‘ Special Added Fox News 7 ; | [fpr REN RETREAT -THURSDAY 7 4 RUSSELL SIMPSON in a thrilling heart breaking Feature Picture properly titled “GODLESS MEN” : We are holding over “Chili Romance” For a Laugh Producer Secs all knows all, The Pathe News eee FRIDAY “DON’T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE” Is the feature for today with GERTRUDE ATHER- TON as the producer. A picture everyone will enjoy. Added: for our Comedy will be LITTLE SAMBO in “The: Chink” || Special Attraction Spanuth’s Vod-Vill. Movies 5 acts Leeper TT ; \ we SATURDAY eg “as A Goldwyn special production’ with an all star cast full of thrills and. action. 5 “VOICE IN THE DARK” : Vod-Vill Movies; 5 B. F. Keith Acts | And the-Fox News termed eaeat test Ani NG Ga Pak EUs: Hirsi Ve dulusen dine P28, VG gud Murenct A. Muliday Jans 2m, 1926, Ea are resting In pete, dear Feuotasnet HFavee sad years have passed sweaty PYou care adie, hit net forgattett fag Liulink of you every day Our cup oF Joy was mast too full, Our heatis too Fight and gay That is he reason Gut niine 90 Foon Ant tovk ay dear Gratton was. Foeamunt furser you dear bessic Phnuiche tous meee seein Che yess Viv atten in ihe tonely) hears Lowipe asay the tess Throwsh all hee pufferias at time: Florence: would stuile ties suite of )heaventy birth cand when the angles exit her Ione She siniicd kerewell to earthy Jiy your loving, wife sued aanther, MALGALET VL HOLE AY THE HOME OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL. Read what PROF. O'CONNELL says of Morgan Park: Having a wide acquaintance with the housing problem among colored people, I can say with assurance that there is no opportunity for securing a home equal to Morgan Park. A beautiful tract of highland in the midst of picturesque surroundings within the one car drive zone, not far from the car line, and very near to Morgan College, a great and growing school, Morgan Park is a most desirable place for a home. The improvements put in, such as City water, Standard centers, gas, electricity, concrete sidewalks, and macadamized streets, together with the reasonable terms on which lots are sold and houses built, these make Morgan Park the most attractive proposition I have ever met with for those who want the best homes. What I think of this truly great enterprise is best expressed by the fact that I have bought and built a house there for my own home. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, '21 Read what PROF. O'CO The Citizens Investment Co., Gentlemen: Having a wide acquaintance with you can say with assurance that the equal to Morgan Park, a beautiful esque surroundings within the on and very near to Morgan College, most desirable place for a home, standard cemers, gas, electricity together with the reasonable ten those make Morgan Park the most for those who want the best home. What I think of this truly great fact that I have bought and built. Prof. of COMMISSIONER GAITHER REPRI- MANDS OFFICER Policeman Who Shot Up North Carey Street Is Saved By Former Good Record VIGTIM. RECOVERING Parents Of Rosher Rice, Plan To Enter Suit For Damages A reprimand to Patrolman William H. Dohler, white of the Northwestern district, who shot up N. Carey street while in pursuit of John Parker, five weeks ago, was administered by Police Commissioner Gaither recently. This information is contained in a letter of the Commissioner to City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, who was retained by James E. Horndon, 1039 N. Carey street, and other citizens of the neighborhood to complain against the policeman-like conduct of the officer. Dohber was called before the Commissioner who pointed out to him the necessity of executing the greatest care at all times in the use his revolver and explained that it's good record alone, saved him from further punishment. Policemen are permitted to use their weapons upon criminals but not upon persons who have committed misdeemings, except in unusual circumstances. Rosher J. Jr., who was struck by one of the wild bullets from Dohber's gun, thru his father plans to enter suit in the City Court against the policeman. BRIDE FREE GROOM IN JAIL No Wedding Bells Ring For This Couple Accompanied by another man and very much intoxicated Evelyn Griffin, 29 years old, applied at the court house for a marriage license. When asked the name of the prospective groom, the name Eddie Berry, 33 years old was promptly given. But Eddie happens to be doing time in the "Pen" so Evelyn was sent home, until she sobered up. Until today she has not returned. LANDLADY FINDS CUBAN UNCONSCIOUS Fred. Salendo, a Cuban of 535 Preston street, was found unconscious from a hemorrhage in his room about 1:15 A. M. Monday by his landlady, Mrs. Nettle Henson. His mother, Mrs. Sra Doniwa Capallero, living in Cuba has been notified. Do you realize the advantage of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College and its beautiful, healthy surroundings? 184757585 AFA6347 Power at 24 Laborat. National The University of Wa Tecora II 2p. A W. 2p. In Fonctions MORGAN COLLEGE IN W. MIDDLE FIELD, N.Y. W. MIDDLE FIELD, N.Y. Hallow Road and Adelbert Street BALTIMOR, MD. 10-11-21. face with the housing problem among colored people that there is no opportunity for securing a home beautiful tract of highland in the midst of pictures in the one car drive zone, not far from the car line. College, a great and growing school, Morgan Park is a home. The improvements put in, such as City water, electricity, concrete sidewalks, and macadamized streetable terms on which lots are sold and houses built, the most attributive proposition I have ever met in best homes. Only great enterprise is best expressed by the D. and built a house there for my own home. Respectfully, P. O. Currill. Prof. of History and Sociology Respectfully, "DUCK" GIBSON JOINS H. S. FACULTY Former Baltimorean Has Been Chosen As Physical Director Of High School. A. B. Mr. Leonard Y. Gibson better known to his friends and former classmates of the local schools as "Duck" has been chosen to direct the physical activities of the High School for the ensuing year. Mr. Gibson is a native Baltimorean and received his early education in the local schools subsequently graduating from High School. His physical training was received at Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. Mr. Gibson comes to High School directly from Central High School, Louisville, Kentucky where he has been physician director for the past three years. Two Men Held James Sheppard, 22 years old, 1537; Barry street and Walter Taylor, 19 years old, 314 20 1-2 St. were held for court Monday by Justice Chapman, in $2,000 each on a charge of stealing a studebaker car belonging to Charles R. Caskey, white, 217 N. Payson street, on October 15th. The machine was stolen about 3 A. M. Sunday in front of 1218 N. Calvert street. Southerner Found Mysteriously Dead Mystery surrounds the death of James Pender of Salisbury, N. C., who was taken to Port McLennay Sunday afternoon and died early Monday. The only means of identifying the man was through a Southern railway pass from Washington to Salisbury, N. C., which was taken from his pocket by the police. Coroner Otto Reinhardt is investigating. COMMUNITY FAIR PLANNED A community fair will be held at St. Barnabas Catholic Church in November. Morgan Park The Only Restricted Suburban Development In Maryland City Sewers Electricity Concrete Footways City Water City Gas Macadamized Streets Annex Taxes 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. stores are all nearby. The section is high and healthy. It is on a 7c fare direct to downtown, a short ride through a good neighborhood. Take Harford I Citizens' Inquiring Reporter He asks five persons picked at random a question. Have you gotten in your Winter Cold? ANSWERS Mr. John Harden 2200 McCullah Street, Stevedorer No. I have not been working regularly enough. Mr. John Parker, Jr., 1004 S. Fintau Street, Fireman, I have ordered it. Mr. Bernard Brown, 761 W. Franklin Street, Janitor, I have moved and haven't got it yet. Mr. Frank Buckner, Annapolis Pike Laborer. No, and I don't see any chance of getting it either. DIGGS SELLS PROPERTY Joshua Diggs has sold to Issac Needle, white, the four lots at 201-7 N. Mount Street, for $6,000. Each lot carries a ground rent of $48. BUSINESS MEN SMOKE Many acceptances are coming for the annual smoke that will be given by the Colored Business Mens' Exchange at Press' Lunchroom; Drind Hill Avenue and Mechen saret, next Friday evening. A number of addresses will be delivered. OF CORRECTION The funeral of Sarah Goss, who died at the House of Correction on Wednesday of last week, where she was serving a three-year time, was held from the beginning of establishment of Brown and Freeland last Sunday afternoon. GIVE SONG RECITAL The Flower Girls, an organization at Metropolitan M. E. Church, gave a song recital and canta entitled "The Beautiful City". at the church last Sunday, evening. Mrs. Gantt is president. WOMAN'S DAY SERVICES Woman's Day services were held at Perkins Square Baptist Church last Sunday. Among those who took part in the services during the day were Mesdames Marie L. Williams, Ellen Mans, Mary Thomas, Catherine Spears, Ruth Brooks, Hattie Saunders, Hattie Daniels, Maggie Cooper, Amelia Norfolk, Bettie Briscoe, Helen Wilson, Lucy Jennison, Mary Porter and Emma Brocken- BAPTIZING HELD A number of converts in the revival at Union Baptist Temple, Mullikin and Spring streets, were baptized by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Kelly last Sunday afternoon. A Real Dance. Fishermen Hall Wed. Oct. 26—Athenians. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Morgan Restricted Suburban Development Electricity Concrete Gas Macadamized Street ARK was originally started under the supervision of a group of men—to improve housing conditions. Read what MR. TAYLOR says of n Pa ban Development I concrete Footways d Streets Annex ted under the auspices of group of men interested conditions. LOR says of Morgan Park: MIDDLEBROOK WESTERN HOMES FOR SALE WESTERN HOMES FOR SALE Read what MR. TAYLOR says of Morgan Park: October 14, 1924. The Citizens Investment Company. Charles and Sutratoga Streets. Baltimore, Md. work on Wednesday of this week, the progress being made in grading your development as the mostation ever put before our people, as well as because of the im-adjacent sections, this proper, and will always be a suburb. Door Sir: In a trip to Morgan Park on Wednesday I was very pleased with the progress being ing, paying, etc. I regard your development progresive home proposition ever put before. Because of the restrictions, as well as because accommodations being made in adjacent section will appreciate in value, and will always of which we can be proud. In a trip to Morgan Park on Wednesday of this week I was very pleased with the progress being made in grading, jovining, etc. I regard your development as the most progressive home proposition ever put before our people. Because of the restrictions, as well as because of the improvements being made in adjacent sections, this property will appreciate in value, and will always be a suburb of which we can be pead. I am very glad that I purchased one of your lots. really yours. Road cars to Montebello Ter-race (7c far Investment Co. Women Voters To Meet The Colored Woman's Suffrage Club will hold their citizenship meeting. Tuesday, October 25th, at the Y. W. C. A., Druid Hill Avenue and Dolphin Street, at 8 F. M. Dr. Mercer Green Johnston white, of the Former Labor Party, will speak on, "Your Part in Politics and the Evil Influence of the Ku Klux Klan." Mrs. Calvin Gabriel and Mrs. Howard Schwarz, of the Just Government League, Hon. Albert Sprouse, white, and Mrs. Jennie Ross will also deliver addresses on "Citizenship." Musical program. Had 15 Grandchildren The funeral of Mrs. Susan Smith, who died following a long illness, was held from Morning Star Baptist Church Tuesday of last week. Rev. R. T. Winn cubigized her as one who stuck by the church since its infancy. Interment was in Mr. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, Samuel Smith, four children and fifteen grandchildren. Notice:—Morgan Lincoln Game. A section of reserevd seats has just been arranged Seats now on sale a Hilburn's Drug Store 25 cents per seat extra GRAY'S MEAT MARKET 820 S. Sharp Street Only Colored Meat Market In City of CHOICE MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Orders promptly delivered Phone South 1980 STENOGRAPHY AND Taught in Four Weeks. Day and night LIBERTY BUSINESS Phone Calvert 2487 If You Are Thinking HOUSE WI ELECTRICAL C Let me estimate on your where, and you will save of every description done rates within reach of ever card or call St. Paul 6631. Let me estimate on your work before you go elsewhere, and you will save money. Electrical work of every description done on short notice and at rates within reach of everyone. Send a postal card or call St. Paul 6631. --- Foe Sir: I am very glad that I purchased one of your lots. Faces Serious Charge POLICE Samuel Smith, 25 years old, 14 Wesley Street, Catonsville, will come before a special Baltimore County Grand jury next week on the charge of attempting assault upon Marta D. Lyon, white, a school girl—Smith maintains his innocence. Tuesday Mectings For Women The second of a series of Tuesday night meetings to listen to topics of public interest was held at the Y. W. C. A., Dreid 1111 avenue and Dolphin street, under the musices of the Colored Women's Suffrage Club) Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Howard E. Young presided. 18th Warders Meet At the monthly meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Colored Women's Republican Club, Mrs. Wilhelmma Moore, the president; Mrs. Lula McGowan, ward executive among the women voters of the ward, and others urged interest in the coming election. Plans the polling reaching all of the female voters in the ward were discussed. STARLIGHT CARRIES CROWD The steamer Starlight carried 220 persons to Annapolis last Sunday to visit the battleship, Maryland, achored in the bay. The Starlight and the steamer, Stoney Creek were advertised to make the trip, but the crowd was not enough for both. Of the above number of passengers only 7 were colored. SUES FOR $20,000 Frank Putney filed a suit in the City Court last Tuesday asking for $20,000 damages from David Bach arach, white, of Bacharach-Rasin Company, on account of the death of this daughter, Mary Celeste Putney, who was struck by the defendant's automobile. CAMP TO CLOSE The camp meeting at Gross A. M. E. Mission. Adelina, Calvert County, which has been in progress since October 9, will close Sunday October 30 Bishop W., Sampson Brooks was born near there. Rav, L. S. Flagg will be in charge during the closing week. October 14. 1924. On premises or phone Gilmor 397-J O'KIRK 507 W. SARATOGA STREET Estimates Furnished Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. h to Morgan Park. phone Gilmor 397-J LIVE TO LOVE, and LOVE TO LIVE. VIGOR VIM ELIXIR A WONDERFUL TONIC and STIMULANT For MEN and WOMEN As an introductory offer of this wonderful preparation, we are giving this coupon which has a cash value of $1.00 to every purchaser of a regular $2.00 bottle of this wonderful medicine. $1 COUPON $1 Bring this Coupon and $1.00 for a regular $2.00 bottle of VIGOR-VIM ELIXIR at LEBERMAN'S PHARMACY N. W. Corner Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street. Send 10 cents extra for postage or mail orders. Linotypist Wanted ED TYPEWRITING Positions secured. ht classes. ESS COLLEGE 207 N. Liberty St. g of Having Your RED see CONTRACTOR work before you go else-money. Electrical work on short notice and at anyone. Send a postal --- 14 Right on the line of Baltimore's newest chain of Boulevards and Parked streets. Herring Run on West and Grindon Lane on South will be Parked Boulevards. Read what DR. SPENCER says of Morgan Park: MORGAN COLLEGE JOHN H. SCHNEIDER PRESIDENT MORGAN COLLEGE Hallman Hall Dear John Citizens Investment Company, Morris building, Charles and Saratoga stu., Baltimore, Kd. Gentlemen: I am greatly pleased to show in the early development of one of the most beautiful sites a will lend itself readily to the f ment. I wish particularly to of the well to do colored people opportunity of securing first clear beautiful surroundings. Further education on scientific and liter venting. I am greatly pleased with the pro- the early development of Morgan Park most beautiful sites around Baltimore itself readily to the fine plans of I wish particularly to call the sce- nial to do colored people of the city of securing first class homes in surroundings. Further, opportunities on scientific and literary lines are I am greatly pleased with the prospects shown in the early development of Morgans Park. It is one of the most beautiful sites around Baltimore and will lend itself readily to the fine plans of development. I wish particularly to call the attention of the well to be colored people of the city to this opportunity of securing first class homes in such beautiful surroundings. Further, opportunities for education on scientific and literary lines are not waiting. Fishie, you every success, I am. EDUCATIONAL I Young Men's Christ DRUID HILL AVENUE COURSES IN: Business Management, Show Card Writing, 16 Public Speaking, 16 Less Real Estate, 16 Lessons Insurance, 16 Lessons Reading and Writing, 16 Five (5) applicants will begin a will be given any course for one h No red tape. Enroll now. moments into CASH. ...Mutual Exchange H PRIVATE LES Shorthand, Typewriting Learn to Typewrite Blindfold For further particulars app Phone: Madi ...1627 Druid Hi LADIES' TAILORED SUIT Fashionable Evening Dresses NATIONAL DEPARTMENT Men's Christian A LAND HILL AVENUE BRANCH Management, 6 Lessons, Card Writing, 16 Lessons, Speaking, 16 Lessons, State, 16 Lessons, Face, 16 Lessons ing and Writing, 16 Lessons applicants will begin any class. any course for one half of the Enroll now. Pay up and CASH. All Exchange Business PRIVATE LESSONS IN Land, Typewriting and Bo Typewrite Blindfolded for particulars apply to Phone: Madison 7148 527 Druid Hill Ave TAILORED SUITS MADE Evening Dresses; the lat COURSES IN: Business Management, 6 Lessons, $ 7.00 Show Card Writing, 16 Lessons, 20.00 Public Speaking, 16 Lessons, 5.00 Real Estate, 16 Lessons, 20.00 Insurance, 16 Lessons 20.00 Reading and Writing, 16 Lessons Free Five (5) applicants will begin any class. Ex-service will be given any course for one half of the regular fee. No red tape. Enroll now. Pay up and turn your spite moments into CASH. ...Mutual Exchange Business School... PRIVATE LESSONS IN Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Learn to Typewrite Blindfolded Evening Classes For further particulars apply to Phone: Madison 7148-W ...1627 Druid Hill Avenue... LADIES' TAILORED SUITS MADE TO ORDER Fashionable Evening Dresses; the latest Paris. styles All work neatly done. E. DOGAN and A. Z. BRISCOE 574 Laurens Street Phone, Madison 3497 DOOGAN and A. Z. BR ens Street Phone, M. E. DOGAN and A. Z. BRISCOE 574 Laurens Street Phone, Madison 3497 A. IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B A JONES, 330 N. Jonath Hagerstown, Maryland. ME. M. KING MFG. C Penna. Ave., Baltimore IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Gregory N. A. DEELE, Ph.D., Marriage Law, Funding and Allocation Are John W. H. K. E. F. Maria Garcia pada to Mauger College J1.1.1.1HC October 11, 1921. passed with the prospecta cent of Morgan Park. It is sites around Baltimore and the fine plans of develop- early to call the attention people of the city to this not class homes in such other, opportunities for literary lines are not Yours sincerely, J. D. Furence DEPARTMENT Christian Association REVENUE BRANCH Parent, 6 Lessons, $ 7.00 Beg, 16 Lessons, 20.00 16 Lessons, 5.00 Lessons, 20.00 Lessons, 20.00 Beg, 16 Lessons Free begin any class. Ex-service fee one half of the regular fee. Pay up and turn your spice age Business School... LESSONS IN Writing and Bookkeeping Folded Evening Classes apply to Madison 7148-W Hill Avenue. SUITS MADE TO ORDER resses; the latest Paris, sty d. A. Z. BRISCOE Phone, Madison 3497 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS: AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most enclure weather. Has and is daily standing the best and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 80 N. Jonathan Street Maryland. NG MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. Heaven knows there is reason enough why colored people should put up their own tickets in both states not only this year, but for several years. Down in Virginia, the white Republican Party has announced that colored people may vote, but may not hold office, and regularly elected colored delegates, to the last state convention were may yet be. The vision may grad-refused seats, the convention may-ually lead us on. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager One year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. 75c Payable in advance. 7 cents in Baltimore 11 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, OCTBOER 21 '21 Now for Indian Summer. Courtesy is a good habit. Get it. Behind the winter comes the Spring. They say that Garvey leads his own movement. "A white, robin leads a flock of his fellows South." More white supremacy. "A black hen mothers a brood of white ducks." Some black domination. The Senate must be holding up the appointment of Henry Lincoln Johnson until all other appointments are made. Mrs. Warren G. Harding plays the piano one hour every day. It it not known when the President will begin playing for the Negro vote. Not many months ago, President Harding was the "Savior of the race." What they are calling him now would not sound well even in the Tineup Alley. If the Disarmament Conference only succeeds in disarming criticism of the great powers unwillingness to disarm, it will have performed a great stunt. All of which reminds us that someone has prophesied a long and hard winter. In the meantime Japan is building more and bigger ships of war. Somebody has given the "little brown men" a bunch that there will be no disarming program adopted at the Conference. Who knows? Have You A Worm In Your Chestnu Askd why he made such a horrid grimace the other day, a street urchins told a passer-by that he had just bitten into a chestnut and found a worm in it. There are great many other folks—not street urchins—who walk around with the expression on their faces, which states as plainly as words that something in the world displeases them. They have found a worm in their chestnuts. They are compelled to work for a living; the work is tiresome; the pay is small; the boss is a regular "muddriver"; some of the fellow workers are hard to get along with; everybody has to be at work on time; other people can afford automobiles, piano players and talking machines; these are some of the ordinary, every day worms to be found in the chestnuts of average people. HIT a boy would be a fool to stop eating chestnuts because he had found a worm in one. A little care selecting the nuts before biting into them would show up a worm inside a chestnut by the hole in the outer shell. IN THE SAME WAY—A man or a woman who carries around a continual grouch because of one difficulty or one discouragement is also seven different kinds of a fool. Success and happiness knock oftenest at the door where optimism reigns, where courtesy is never falling, and where there is every evidence that good chestnuts are more abundant than THOSE WITH WORMS IN THEM. Independent Means Split Virginia and Kentucky are going thru the bitter fight which always ensues when colored people put up their candidates on an independent ticket. Heaven knows there is reason enough why colored people should put up their own tickets in both states not only this year, but for several years. Down in Virginia, the white Republican Party has announced that colored people may vote, but may not hold office, and regularly elected colored delegates to the last state convention were refused seats, the convention move ing to a place where no colored person was admitted. In Kentucky, the Republican Party is likewise lilywhite. The Republicans are responsible for the jim crow signs in the public parks of Louisville, and for the bill introduced in the Louisville City Council for jim crow street cars. Under such circumstances, it would appear that every citizen with a black skin'would throw off his allegiance to the Republican party and form an independent organization of colored people demanding equal and exact citizenship. However, we are dealing with facts, not with theories. Maryland's of securing the majority of the colored voters to support an independent candidate for the United States Senate last year showed the impossibility of securing the majority of the colored voters to support an independent cause. This does not mean that colored people should not bolt parties when they feel like it, but that they must not expect success the first year, or the second. There are always conservatives and reactionaries among colored people, politicians and others willing to make a few dollars working for any cause, and these are the ones who stir up such a bitter surfeit within the ranks of the colored people themselves, that the independent party does well to secure one twentieth of the normal vote. In Virginia and Kentucky the colored newspapers are on both sides of the question, so are the ministers. The white politician is spending money to foment the discord and the colored people are fighting each other so bitterly that it will take a generation for some of them to forget the enemies aroused. These things happened right here in Maryland last year, so that Marylanders, who voted for the Independent ticket, and those who opposed it have some understanding of the situation confronting our own neighbors in Virginia and in Kentucky. Disarm By William Pickens (Associated Negro Press) Disarm What a blessing it would be if it could be. In some future age it may be. Now it will not be—not quite disarmament. Yet even now there may be a lessening, a limitation, or armaments. And so far as that goes it will be so much relief. Does the citizen realize that every time he pays one dollar to this government, eighty-eight cents of it goes as tribute or as a sacrifice to War? Every time our "billion dollar government" spends a billion, eight hundred and eighty millions of the sum go into the mouth of Mars. What, then, if we got rid of war and all its exactions? It may help us on the road toward the Golden Age of Peace, if we will but think over what would be our blessed state if only we could arrive. If the United States of American could be rid of its war burdens, the following three things could be done and happen all at once. The salaries and wages of all Federal officers and employees could be doubled, from the President on down to the janitor of the post office at Sdocum. Alabama. All the tens and tens of thousands of government employees could get twice as much pay. All the sinecurists might get twice as much "easy money" and all the grafters twice as much graft. For every dollar that it now wasted, two dollars might be wasted, and mail thieves and other thieves might steal just twice as much; and yet TAXES COULD BE CUT HALF IN TWO. People who now pay a thousand dollar Federal tax, could pay only five hundred; and people who pay fifty dollars, could pay twenty-five; and yet. The Federal Government would have more money, than it could use or know what to do with. For every dollar spent, wasted and dollar added to the burdens of stolen, there would be another the treasury department. And the most serious financial problem before the Congress would be, what to do with the extra money. This extra money could give every child in the United States an education from the kindergarten thru the university. And yet all this is not going to happen, not soon—for our fath- ers have been so selfish that they have burdened us with the costs of past wars; and we: sons of our fathers, are so selfish that we burden ourselves and mortgage the life of our posterity by the threat of future wars. And yet it is well to consider what might have been and what may yet be. The vision may gradually lead us on. ST. LOUIS STICKS OUT AS A CITY H. Murphy Finds Police, Colored Hospitals And Department. Stores On Banks Of Mississippi. (Editorial Correspondence) It is not pleasant to acknowledge that any other city in the world is ahead of one's own city in anything, but it is only justice to say that in some things St. Louis on the banks of the Mississippi River leads Baltimore. On Market street there are a large number of colored establishments many of them doing good business. We mean real business establishments, such as department stores, in which one can purchase almost anything in the clothing or basketshirt line as well as in ladies' wear of all kinds. Probably these people are stimulated by the activity of their competitors along other business lines. Among other improvements they are going to have a first class theatre which is now going up, and being promoted by the colored busi- The City Hospital, No. 2, is in entire control of colored physicians and it has an average of 240 patients all the time. In addition it has about 150 of the City's infirm to look after. Dr. Roscoe C. Haskell, is superintendent in charge, with a staff of 12 physicians, Dr. J. J. Peters, is the X ray expert, and he is considered to be in the first class. We had the pleasure of seeing the operate while those nurses C. C. Robinson, the resident surgeon and Dr. Kelley Robinson, president physician. They have 14 graduate nurses and 18 student nurses in the building. Miss Edith Mason is in charge of the social work of the institution. Notwithstanding that for a number of years St. Louis has been a hide-bound Democratic city, (recently turned over to the Republicans.) and from the earlier days about the same as in Baltimore, ten colored men have been appointed probationary policemen, and if they make good will be made permanent. We should like to call the attention of Commissioner Galither to this fact that there has been no other disorder because of the appointment of these colored men. The city seems to be going along on an even keel ever since. We were surprised to see a colored policeman sitting outside the door of the prison ward in the hospital to see that couple of wounded men did not make an attempt to escape. The principal object of our visit to St. Louis was to visit our friend, Mr. A. E. Malone, of whom we had heard that he was in a serious condition, owing to a broken leg. We are happy to be own by him. We are happy to say that Mr. Malone has not suffered any sort of break down as far as his nervous system is concerned, but he did have to undergo a very serious operation on the brain of his kind. He is, however, now convalescent, and will be able to attend to business as usual in a few days. We were more than pleased to meet him and Mrs. Malone and to find that he was in such sulendid condition. While we were in St. Louis, we had the pleasure of witnessing the parade of the "Veeled Prophet" of the memorial of the old "Oriole" days, when Baltimore had just such a municipal pagan. The "Veeled Prophet" is an annual institution of St. Louis and attracts a large number of out of town visitors. The floats were very handsome. Two weeks were taken up with the celebration of the one-hundredth anniversary of the statehood of Miss souri. A feature of this celebration is a drama written by Mr. Stevens, a white man, but the music of the prologue, to the drama was written by a cohabitant, Proof,拍档 Teler, director of some Missourians in the Summer. High praise Missourians did not believe Mr. Teler could write the music for the prologue, because he is colored and because he had never attempted anything like that before. He got leave of absence for two weeks from the school authorities, and went into exclusion at Oberlin, Ohio. Colleen when he returned, for the Pigeon Committee over the Pigeon Committee, he adopted it unquestionably. The Committee in charge of awarding the next Soineau medal well consider the name of Gerald Teler. J. H. M FROST HAS OPENED SOME CHESTNUT BURRS If every question had only two sides, it would be easy to make a decision. Every problem has many sides and many angles. The autumn leaves are falling. William Simmons, Imperial Wizard to the Ku Klux was made ill before the Congressional Committee last week. Perhaps it was from Indigestion caused by eating his own words. The successful man makes as many failures as the unsuccessful man. He tries oftener, and therefore makes more successes too. You cannot get clean water from from a filthy well. Or clean goods from a dirty shop. Or clean thots from an impure mind. Selah. Rising Young Financier [Picture of a man] T. EDWARD HOWES Came to Baltimore from Scranton Pa., last November to open and manage a Security office for the H. V. Green Co. white, where he had success. He resigned to assist in developing the Allied Industrial Finance Corp. $3,750,000, of which he is a director. He now turns to Home Industries is now engaged as trader financier in developing Wingate and Grove Bankers. $350,000 project. He is an officer at Bother A. M. E. Church, also a Knight Temple. He was very prominent in the politics of Scranton and held several political positions. CHURCH SPENDS $1,000 PER DAY Rural Communities To Be Given Advantage of Health Talks The Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church is in the midst of a program for meeting the needs of city and country charges. During a busy period the board has been spending at the rate of $1,000 a day in pushing its work among colored communities. In Baltimore, Washington, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans and Houston. Texas, city pastors have been organized to increase their efficiency along religious, civic and social lines. A number of rural communities have also been organized under lay leadership. Many district distinguishes efforts are being made to minimize selling denominational rivalry by training the cooperation of various churches. The employment of a high-grade evangelist is contemplated his duties being to map out evangelistic campaigns. A trained nurse will also be employed to visit rural communities and give simple health talks. To Res. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, former minister of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church; falls the task as secretary. In charge of Negro work, of directing this the plan. He reports that 250 pastors attended the institute for rural ministers conducted at Morgan College, Gammon Theological Seminary and Wiley University during the summer. Dr. Hughes was in the city a few days ago to confer with district superintendents of Wiley regarding the needs of small charges and poorly paid preachers. His work has reached such proportions that he has been obliged to move to Philadelphia. He is now in the South visiting large cities. Lead Clean Life—Skipwith About 500 men heard Rev. W. H. Skimwith say of Leopoldham Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon that man in order to be the complete master of things must live according to the teachings of the Bible. "The man who lives a clean life and follows in the stems of Jesus," he said, "is the one who will have the most success. The man who lets right guide every action is the one the world is serving for now." When the invitation was given for those who want to lead better lives to stand up 34 men, including who will be the most honored. Then they were going to become church members right away. At night thirty persons were baptized. PRESBYTERIANS HAVE 10,000 MEMBERS Afro-American Council To Meet Next Year In Pittsburgh Chicago, Ill., Oct. 19.—After electing officers for the ensuing year and choosing Pittsburgh as the place for the 1922 session, the 27th annual meeting of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council came an end Monday. Rev. T. Colbert, of Baltimore, the statistician, rtpured that colored presbyterian churches in the North Park area, 10,000 members and 6,500 in Sunday Schools, which is double the showing of four years ago. Over $8,500 was raised for benevolences during the past year and nearly $172,000 collected for the needs of various congregations. The officers follow: Rev. C. H. Trusty, Pittsburgh, president; Rev. T. B. Harris, Englewood, N. J.; president, Rev. R. Reuben H. Arstrong, Philadelphia, secretary; Rev. J. T. Colbert, statistician; and Rev. C. H. Freeman, Philadelphia, treasurer. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR SETS UP BRANCH OFFICE Former Baltimore Teacher Sent To Head Work In New York WILL STUDY TRADE SCHOOLS Department Wants To Know What Studies Help Children in Life New York, N. Y., October, 19— An important study is being undertaken by the Department of Labor in New York City to determine the value and distinction in placements of products of Vocational training. Complaints have been numerous throughout the country that many trades included in the vocational programs of public school do not find placement for colored student after they have completed the course. New York with its large population of colored people and consequent strong school attendance from the minors of that race, presents the most acute case of this wastage of vocational training. Accordingly, the Labor Department has instituted an investigation under the direction of Commissioner H. Brown and the immediate supervision of Commissioner Brown's assistant, Karl F. Phillips, to determine what trades taught in the vocational schools are easy of placement and those that are not. Mr. Phillips was at one time a teacher of typewriting and stenography in the Baltimore Colored High School. The study will enter into reasons for restraint of placement, gained from interviews and questionnaires; and this investigation, provided by a compulsory roll of for skilled and unskilled labor, should bring reliable conclusions deeply interesting to the information of schools in formulating future vocational programs. To this end the Labor Department has established for this special work a temporary office in New York City as a branch of Commissioner Brown's duties and expenses. We hope we have the cooperation of the Board Education to New York and the Vocational Guidance Committee of that organization. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of October 20, 1906 Bishop and Mrs. James Handy have returned from a four-month tour in the West and Canada. Joshua Henderson, of Petersville, Md., was run over and killed by a train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Friday of last week. Miss Sarah Brewer, 91 years old, died at her home in Hagerstown, where she has lived for the past twenty years. She was a member of the Lutheran Church there for seventy-five years. At Madison St. Presbyterian Church, Friday evening, Nov. 9th. Miss Mary P. Burrill, graduate of the Boston School of Expression, will give illustrated reading of "Ben Hur." A special sermon will be preached to the Alexander Court of the University Uss at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 21st. At 7:30 P.M. WHITE PREACHER HAD TWO WIVES Mississippi Court Finds One White And One Colored (By the Associated Negro Press) Meridan Miss., Oct. 19—Charged with deserting his family, Rev. W. E. Bennett, Nazarene preacher, testified at his trial yesterday that the woman with whom he admitted living twenty-eight years, and the mother of his eight children, is not Rev. Bennett said his only legal marriage was to a young woman of Bell County, Texas, whom the wedded, according to his testimony, last January. A 26-year-old daughter of the preacher testified that she knew of no grounds for her father leaving her mother. The trial also disclosed that Bennett was the father of a "Neuress" with children now living in the city. Episcopalians Meet Richmond, Va. October, 19—The second annual session of the Washington Province of Church Workers Among Colored People was held here last week at St. Philip's P. E. church. There will be no 1923 session with the seven other provinces in the triennial session of the Church Workers, which will be held in Philadelphia. The 1923 session will be held at Harrisburg, Pa. The following officers were elected: Rev. John P. Logan, Philadelphia; president; Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr.; Rev. George E. Miller, Pittsburgh; secretary; W. H. Jennings, Portsmouth, Va. treasurer. The woman's auxiliary elected the following officers: Mrs. P. B. Young, Norfolk, Va. president; Mrs. Walter E. Emerson, Baltimore; Mrs. R. P. Harrisburg, Pa. recording secretary; Mrs. L. L. Stanley, Ricmond, Va. corresponding secretary. THE FORUM State Republican Head In Favor Of Better Schools For Colored Children To the Editor:--- In the rush of matters preceding the last convention I failed to make formal reply to your letter with suggestions to improve the platform in its reference to the school question as concerns colored citizens and their children of school age. The school plank inserted in the platform in connection with the action of the convention making it moreinite is thought in a broad way to cover the points you make in your letter. In entirety, I always accord, not only for the institution of better school facilities for the colored children of Maryland. GALEN L. TAIT Prison Inmates Bens Clergy For Sunday Afternoon Service To the Editor: Dear sir, I sincerely regret to say that I have been an inmate of this institution for very near thirty months. From time to time I visited the church on Sunday, for the same reason and incentive that most people visit their divers churches on the out side. During the entire thirty months or my unfortunate confinement over the past three months colored preacher or (Hamite) preacher as our learned Dr. Harvey Johnson, terms it; to honor us with his presence on some Sunday afternoon. Can it be possible that our colored preachers or (Hamite) preachers on Sunday may I say, to spare the time to talk with us, for a few moments? Is it possible they don't know that there are eight hundred and eighty human souls confined here behind these prison walls in the very heart of Baltimore, and no one able to explain it (is that the larger portion of the eight hundred and eighty inmates are (Hamites)? Can such men as true Reverends Gaines, Johnson, Doughlass, Lyons and others whom we are taught to look upon as criterions or leaders of the (Hamite) race, stand in their pulpits and preach to the prison commission which says: (Go into all the world and presach my gospel) and then overlook the poor unfortunate (Hamites) who are confined here in this great city enclosed with gray walls and iron cages? Of it that they are waiting for an invitation to have God forbic such living as having (for original) significance, especially in this enlightened age and here in this big city of Baltimore. There is absolutely no excuse that any reputable preacher of the (Hamite) race can offer for not favoring us once in awhile with his presence. We have a non-sectarian audience with all non-sectarian audiences, including two fold pipe and reed organ and plenty of room for a choir. There are hundreds of (Hamites) like unto myself would love to hear the good old hymn that says: Hark the voice of Jesus calling who will go and work today; fields are white and harvest waiting, who will bear the shaves away. Most of all we would love to hear "sung by some of our (Hamite) brethren and sisters in the land" and not other class or race can sing. But alas I find just as often as I have diligently hoped and prayed that I might see or hear the voices of some of our people, just as often have I failed to see or hear them and it is for this reason alone I writing this article, in hope that some of our (Hamite) brethren can step aside from politics and other frivolous things, long enough to hear the faint but earnest cry of these too poor and unfathomant and begin to see there is a brother whom some one should say. In conclusion, I must not over look the kindness of Mr. Robert Young, one of our talented musicians who had the goodness to favor us with his own outspokenness and part of the year. Those of us who heard his wonderful aggregation of musicians were very well pleased with their efforts and their entertainment was heartily enjoyed and appreciated. But a little bit of decoration, beautiful story of deeds of Christ and Christ crucified; will be far more constructive and helpful, than all the jazz music that was ever published. JOSEPH KEMP Hospital Clerk Md. Penitentiary Wish I Could Have Been There (To Edward Orval Gourdin) Gourdin, I'd love to have been there when you made that record jump. I known I couldn't have yelled a sound for my throat would have had jumped the heart that I have "just gone heartring like a hammer on a nail. Gully, lad, I'd love to have been there so I could tell the tale 'bout how the people shouted and the hats went sailing high, and folks forgot your color on that 23d of July. My lad, I'd love to have been there just to have seen your glorious face, knowing that your personal victory was another for the race. Oh, how I'd love to have been there and pictured your clean bronze, lads, who will follow in your footsteps and gladden the hearts of their dads, because such follows is Pollard, Sol Butler and Cut Drew, went through with colors flying in the same fair way as you. Yes, I'd love to be able to have seen you do just what you did on that day, when you jumped that twenty-live and three and three the old record nailed your love to you and comrades raced you high in the air 'mid their cheers; I'd love to have seen you smiling as the echoes smote your ears. I couldn't be there to see you my dad, but I could grasp your hand, and smile—not as Negro but smile as man to man. C. LESLIE FRAZIER RUNAWAY Was confined in the city Jail of Baltimore County a young Negro man by the name of James but says his right man was David. He is a member of Thomas Taylor of Edenton, N. C. He is about 17 years of age. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN I CAN UNDERSTAND THIS TIME TABLE, PERFECTLY! IT'S ALL SO CLEAR. INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.N.Y. 1267 TO REPUBLICANS A. B. C. The reporter met Old Timer holding a war council with some politicians around the Court House. The other day. He remained discreetly away, but with an in-person. The old fellow walked away at last, and the reporter halted him. "You seem as if you are little worked up," the scribe said by way of greeting. "That don't spress my feelings a-tail," responded O. T. "Them political hunkers are trying to suse them white politicians for their bad treatment of the race. If they'd a-bin down in Cambridge I'd have got somebody to throw cayenne pepper in their eyes. Mare Proevening may want to git his job back again. Jeff Thompson may want to be bossed the Criminal Waiar Bess Henderson may think he can ill Charley Whiteford's shoes, but I am 'ginst thon, and will be until the polls close and I hear that they also run a bad second." Just then someone stopped the reporter and asked if it were possible to keep the record of his divorce or of a marriage license out of the AFRO-AMERICAN. When the reporter told his questioner that it was against the law to keep information of the paper. Old Time smoke up. "I knew a younger named Bill Skinner, whose gal tole him that it was 'bont time they were gotten married. Bill got three bills of hading and took the gal to a jack preacher and they got 'married. The 'bride' went home to the bills of hading away, thinking they were her marriage certificate. "One night they got to arguing and the gal tole Bill that, if he did not want to support her she would go law 'bout it, as he was her husband. "We aint married" says Bill. "He is that lawyer only bills of hading. Sure buff the gal found out that they were not married." "I am married to most of these white 'publeans jess like Bill Skinner was to that gail," said O. T, as he strolled off. 6,000 BLACKS LIVE Children Go to School the Whole Year Round—Land Owners Use Primitive Equipment There is a place in the United States, though rather more in the Atlantic Ocean, says Marian Storm, where nobody locks his doors day or night, even now. If he are driving along one of the roads and cart, and there is no room to pass he will force his horned steeds to shinny up a bank rather than inconvenience you. On this enchanted L.I.S. children go to school all the year round, and prefer it all to some O.K. cart, and there is no room to pass them cultivate their own acres and best the mainland record with a primitive equipment. This is St. Helena Island, and it is no distant paradise. It lies off the Carolinas, not far from St. John. She lends with the other Carolina Islands at the beginning of the Civil War, setting free the large slave population, they found themselves at a loss in attempting to handle this new type of Negro, which, grown up in Louisiana had kept the native population of many of its ancient customs. They asked for old, and two women traveling southward on army transports came there. They the Poor Normal, Industrial and Agricultural School has grown beyond their homes in the fifty-years which have passed since its founding, as then, only two white teachers. The family numbers about wenty-five, but all the others are colored and indoed. On the whole island, with its 6000 Nexx, there are no more than fifteen in the islands—(From the Detroit records.) A London physician declares that many human ills are the result of human beings walking upright instead of on all floors as was intended. Perhaps. Still it is very doubtful if many invalids will adopt this method of *effecting cure. DO YOU GET THE POINT? "Mother may I go for a drive? "Yes my darling daughter. John's 'fliver's' safe I guess, but still I'd rather you had'n ougher." WE LOVE IT WHEN ITS FAR AWAY The poets now begin to sing in gladsome tones their winter lay. But were we warbling, its of spring Wed wed, and lovely days in May. The winter's fine we must admit. Its virtues have since days of old Been sung, yet suits us not a bit- somehow somehow we leave as COLD HAY FEVER Customer to a bootblack: "Is your father a bootblack too?" Now, he's a farmer. "Oh, I see. You're a farmer." You're while the son ships." FUN BOOK, CHANGED HER HIDE NIGHTLY Injun Joe: "Wanta buy um rope Ty um cow, so no change um hide?" "Clerk (astonished) "What! You mean to say you have a cow that changes her hide?" Injun Joe: "Ugh! change up hide every night. Hide in creek bottom, in hills, in thicket—all time hide um different place." FEN BOOK FOR ACCOMMODATION ONLY A close-listed old farmer worth nast $50,000 went into a country store and asked to see some caps. He tried on several very carefully. At last he found on that second one. I wore that one, so I asked the writer. "Oh, no, no," answered the old follow. "I just wanted to get my size so as I could order one from the city." FUN BOOK. LET'S START A PRINTERY "Say, Mabel, look in the dictionary and see what the meaning of a kiss is." "Oh silly! Don't you know it all depends on who prints it?" FUN BOOK HELPFUL HINTS FOR HELPFUL WIVES How to make a chicken feed a family of 10. Answer: Make Soup. How to make ice last over Sunday. Answer: Let the ice leave it on Monday. How to tell if fish are fresh Answer: Put them in a pan with a little sauce in it, and if you can lay in the kitchen your fishman has made a great mistake. How to keep your husband home nights. Answer: Lock up all his best clothes. In doing this you in fiction a double injury on him as he will very shortly afterward have to pay your funeral expenses. When feeding small children you always first snear their face, hand, and clothing well with the same by so doing you will be able to tell just how much they have eaten. How to dress a "chicken." (This for husbands only) Answer: The wise husband will not attempt to do this this season as work, it is said, will be searce, and women's clothing shows little signs of dropping. How to advertise your social functions. Answer: Invite about 2 dozen men guest that you have been from refreshments for. In that way your "blow-out" will be all over town before the week's out. NEVER HAPPEN I CAN UNDERSTAND THIS TABLE PERFECTLY ALL SO CLEAR "The Little Nurse for Little Ills" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes tering Animals YOUNG PORKERS BEST Eight To Ten Months Old And 250 Pounds Heavy Make Good Meat Best quality pork is from medium sized hogs. If too young the meat is apt to be soft and watery and if too old the meat will be dry and tough, and a flavor unsatisfactory in both. Hogs eight months old furnishing from 200 to 250 pounds, best as the texture, flavor and proportion of fat in meat are right. Hogs should be gaining in weight at the time of slaughter. Those losing in weight or remaining stationary will not make desirable meat. Preparing For Slaughter Feed as usual up to the morning of shaughter then allow them as much water as they care for, but no feed. Handle the hogs carefully in changing from pen to pen or pen to yard to avoid brisking the flesh and exciting the hogs unnecessarily. Either condition will interfere with the proper bleeding of the carcass at shaughter. This is especially important where cooling is done by hunging the hogs in large plants, chilling rooms offset the high temperature of the carcass following excitement and overheating. Slaughter Actual shaughter is done by "sticking" with a proper straight blade knife about six inches long. This should be so done that the large blood vessels are severed and the swelling will be free and unrestricted. Scalding A barrel or scalding vat should be ready with water heated to a temperature of 165 to 179 degrees and a hog soak at this temperature perfectly in two minutes actually in the water. A shovel of wood cubes or a couple quarts of lime added to the water will soften the scurf and make scrapping easier. Scrape the feet and legs first as they cool more quickly, then the head and finally the body of the carcass. After the body is scrapped clean, the tendons at the back of the bind skin bones are exposed by vertical division of the skin and the hog is then ready for "hang-fig up." Dressing The Carcass After hanging up, the carcass is dressed by carefully removing all the viscera or entrails and cleaning off any spots from the meat with a damp cloth. The sides of the body are separated with a suitable stick, sharp at both ends, and placed about midway of the belly. This allows the carcass to cool quickly and hold the shape of the meat satisfactorily. When cold, Cooling or chilling must occur rapidly and be thorough before the carcass is out up. "The Little Nurses for Little Ills" Massage gently with Mentholo Cools, rests and C 1413 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade. 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our tories are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 65c. at all Druggista. Our Shampoons are wonderful for titter. Excema and a ruff, a fine scalp cleanser, 25c. at all Druggista. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Bond MORE. MD. FY. MAIL. MORE. MAIL. Big Delegation of Baltimoreans In Attendance Philadelphia, October 19.—With delegates from a number of States in attendance, the 54th annual session of the Grand United Order of Moses at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Tuesday morning. During the session reports have been received from Grand Master Solomon Bond. Grand Secretary James M. Seward, Grand Treasurer James M. Seward, all of Baltimore, as well as other officers. Among the Baltimoreans noted Mrs. Robinette Gresham, Mrs. Roy B. Mohr, Mrs. Nettie Hoods; Mrs. Amanda Pinkney, Mrs. Bessie Butler, John Spriggs, Wm. Roon, Frank Carter, Mrs. Gussie Spriggs, John H. Eatley, Tegene Anderson, Alice Holmes, Alfred Nikson, Mrs. Charles Wesley, Jackson, Crownier, Caldwell, Pinkney Briscoe, Mrs. Martha Henderson, Mrs. Annie Hammond, Robert Fleetward, George Fisher and Mrs. Amie Seward. BARNYARD SCANDALE Cold Springs Harbor, L. I. Oct. 13. A banyard scandal of far reaching import was discovered here today in the memory of the Carnegie institution. The mining has thrilled many a hen has had an egg. In their experiments Carnegie scientists transferred the comb and other sex markings of a rooster to a hen and vice versa. The hen continues to lay eggs, roosting and strutting. The rooster grows more lady like every day. ELKTON. ELKTON, MD., Oct. 20.—The Harvest Home, now in progress at Wright's A. M. E. Church, was opened last night with a sermon by the pastor. On Monday evening, Dr. Chas, H. Stewart will entertain with a World Class brunch. In the back there will be elaborate programs. *Dr. M. Lawrence was a visitor at Wright's Sunday School and we were impressed with his instructive talk. * Sick List—Miss Treene Hindman and another Anderson. * Miss Dykhey the E. Palmer is home again after four weeks teaching in Comingo. * Quite essential is the existence of a night school. Elkton is opening age of this opportunity. * The Baltimore County teachers, who are under the supervision of Miss Portia Miller met here last day. Many of the students were given and protected. * Mrs. Essaye A. Green made a short trip to Baltimore on Tuesday in reference to the registration. * Rev. C. H. Green attended the Mid Year Conference in Baltimore last Wednesday and Thursday, and also the funeral of Mr. Jno. I, Forster of Mt.ville. Md. Forster Pines Levine was spent after spending two weeks in Philadelphia with a cousin. * Mr. Abraham Wicks of Baltimore visited friends here on Sunday. * Mr. Wilmer Hutbinson, of Jersey City, is visiting his mother. * Mrs. Mellis Carroll and *Mr. and Mrs. Cliffey Carroll and son Mrs. Williams and Wilson motivated to Cedron. Saturday, visiting relatives. * Mrs. Nettie Piner, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bend Piner. BEST EVER MADE You will send a gift-vibe box Free MONEY made selling our Toilet Articles, Papers, Jume, Soap, Tissue, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED DYSON CO. 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Price sent by mail.....88 Conts 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00 *Cents Extra for Postage* [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors PARKS CITY EASTON Easton, Md., Oct. 29—Class Leaders' Day was observed at Bethel A. M. E., Church Sunday, Ree. E. T. Addison preached a soun- stirring sermon Sunday morning, Mrs. Shater, from Cambridge, was among the visitors who attended the service. General Class was conducted by Ero. Daniel Johnson and the leader in the afternoon. Quite a large group part in this service. Total for the day report is 42. Newman, the pastor made conference which he attended last week in Baltimore, at the evening session. A grand Moving Picture of the Life of Christ and the presentation of the Christmas was shown at Bethel Church Monday night by Prof. F. W. Grant of Philadelphia to an appreciative audience, under the management of the Senior Parish of the Sesson, at St. Mary's October 25. After Christian Erderer League will hold its Anniversary Contest between Mrs. Mary Benson, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Mrs. Olivia Harris and Mrs. Mascie Mason. Special program will be rendered at night, Wm. Gibson, manager. *Mr. Theo. Henry who has home in Mrs. Mascie Mason for Bethel Church last Sunday, after spending a delightful trip as the guest of her relatives. *Mrs. Rose James and other relatives. *Mrs. Sherwood, Cooper and returned home after spending the summer in New York State. *Mrs. Lottie Cornish and Mrs. Catkill Mountains are home from the Catkill Mountains. Mrs. Katie is visiting her sister, Katie B. Well, *Mrs. Amie Shater of Cambridge, Md. spent the week-and-as the guest of Mrs. Hattie E. Nikson, *Mrs. Nellie E. Kutter spent several days here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Talbot Street. *Mrs Laura Dressie and mother and nephew spent Sunday at St. Mary's distinguishes and friends. *Mrs. Lawrence Fogle has returned home from Pitsburg, Pa. for the winter. *Miss Johnson has purchased a house on Talbot Street. *Mr. Wayman Johnson has bought a house on east end of South Street. Mr. Nathan Johnson and wife admiring him on the same street. *Mrs. Mary Johnson of Talbot Street and friends at Easton Md. *Mrs. Frames Gates left last week for New York after a delightful trip here. *Dr. King was a visitor in town last week. CRISFIELD CRISFIELD, MD., Oct. 29, — A. Shiloh Church S. A. M. class meeting, 11 A. M., preaching service, 2 P. M., Sunday School, S. P. M., usual services. St. Paul Church S. A. M. class service, 11 A. M., sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Scott, 2 P. M., Sunday School, 678 A. C. E. League, S. P. M., Rev. S. S. Ward filled the pulpit. Rev. G. W. Scott returned home from the Mid Year Conference and reports a grand session. Rev. Scott purchased an automobile a few days ago. Mrs. Lena Ward, Miss Marie Madolz and Mr. Harry Belly moved to Nelsonia. Van visiting friends and returned home by way of Pocarmoke City. Quite a few folks are coming in from the country to engage in the eye-set business for the winter. The funeral of Mr. John Center, who had been sick for quite a while was held at St. Paul Church, Monday, the 10th. Rev. Scott offered lated. * Mrs Lydia McCane, who died during the past week was buried at Marion Station. Md. *Those on the sick list are at K. Finney and Ann Wise. The M.D. will be found at Mr. in the Barber Shop. Chus, E. Whittington, agent. 1 S. F[ith Street, Criefson, Md. ST MICHAELS St. Michaels, Md., Oct. 20—Miss Janie Hopkins, aged 14 years, departed her life Saturday morning, Oct. 5. Funeral service was held Monday, the 17th. It was attended by a club of girls all social workers of the church. *We note the interment of Mrs. Rebecca Jones, wife of Levi Jones both of Baltimore, who died in that city, the body was brought here last Friday, October 17th, and placed in their family lot, Mrs. Jones formerly taught at St. Michaels, who was assistant one year to Mrs. G. Turner, principal, life in our midst of allability, for she valued many friends. * Mrs. Janie White is at present quite sick. Her daughter and son-in-law of Philadelphia are with her to help her husband, Mr. Walter S. White, take care of her. * Mrs. Pulley and son, our M. E. pastor, wife, have returned home after a two weeks stay at Salisbury. visiting friends. * Miss Elizabeth Pulley has returned from two week visits at Salisbury to M. E. William Harold of Baltimore, have opened our mind to make a permanent home. * Mr. Levi Jones and children of Baltimore were in town the week-end accompanying the remains of their wife and mother, Mrs. Rebecca Jones. *Hobt. Anderson, Sylvester Smith and a few others visited in Crifield last Friday, Oct. 29. A. M. E. Belcher returned from his trip to the District Council of his church. His work is progressing. * Work at the M. E. Church under Rev. Pulley is going along fine. He raised nearly $1200 at his last ex-ministers meeting. * Our school opened last Monday with a new principal, Mr. Lee of Somerset, Mrs. M. Brooks and Mrs. A. E. Jones, assistants. * Mrs. Helen G. Turner left last Monday for Delrey to take charge of her school. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Oct. 29,—Mrs. Tillie Elliott gave an entertainment Thursday night which was quite successful, financially. * Mrs. Mary Webb visited friends in Philadelphia last week. * Mrs. Fannie Ewing is visiting friends in Patterson, Pa. * School opened Monday, Mrs. Sarah Chalmidi who has been quite ill is much improved. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 18, 19—H. S. W. Furniss, M. I. Edd, Deputy Sovereign Grand Commander of the Supreme Council, of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Sovereign Grand Commander of the United States has succeeded H. J. Frank Eckhardt, Sovereign Grand Commander of Detroit, Mich., who is unable longer to exercise the duties of the office. WANT COLORED OFFICERS Tuskegee Inst., Ala. Oct. 23, 2015 Because of the fact that Major John E. Green and Clout. Col. E. O. Davis are the only college men on active duty in the United States Army, all will be sent out to colored college men all over the city to take the examinations and THE AFRO-AMERICAN STAUNTON, VA. DENTON Denton, Md., Oct. 20, -Rev M. W. Waters managed a very well-attended commemoration celebration in Thomastown last week. Music was furnished by the Silver Leaf Band of Denton. * The 'Boys' Day in Union Ethel Church last Sunday exceeded the records of previous years. Rev. C. W. Boston preached a fine sermon to the boys. Rev. J. W. Cord was the guest speaker week attending the mid-year conference. * The Old Fellows of Denton are remodeling their temple. HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Oct. 20.—The join rally of the trustees and stewards is now in full serving at St. James A. M. E. E. Church. The rally began Sunday Oct. 16, with the visiting choir and congregation of Ames M. E. E. Church, Belair, Rox. C. H. Matthias the pastor preached at the 3 o'clock service in the person who delivered it at the evening service by Rev. George Michall who gave an inspiring session. * The A. C. E. League which opened Sunday Oct. 9, with a very interesting program continued its program of interest at the 7 o'clock service. The collection for the day which was the first rally day amounted to $5,500. The rally will continue then each night in the church with all the teachers and ministers of Havre De Grance and vicinity will give the closing program. * Mrs. Sarina Jones who is still in the local hospital is gradually improving. * Mr. D. W. Noble spent the week and holiday in Atlanta City. * The following persons are not for驰 to the Harwood County chair Miss Jessie C. Johnson. * Mrs. Cindy Coubos. * Ms. Mechamis. * Sarah Boppé. * Id Haywood. * Ed Cowell and id Id Haywood. * Others at the fair event. Mrs. Mervim Gibley. Miss Virginia Fulcher. Sarah and Esther. Michael Masters. Lloyd Harvey James Brace and Richard Hopkins all of Harve De Grance. * Herve De Grance school made a good showing receiving blue ribbons for work in several departments. $13,95 Goodyear Goodwill Mfg. Co., 2006 R Goodwill Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a humble rainbow free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. NTS WANTED status for Teaching the and Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Oiven formation CGE St. Louis Mo AConcrete Illustration of Where YourMoney Goes WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP. at $10 per Share ```markdown ``` 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 THE AFRO-AMERICAN HAS ROOM FOR YOUR AD TOO ```markdown ``` LET ME HELP YOU to improve your condition in life. Let me help you in love or family people. If you cannot get along in your family, or in your position, or in your business or if bad conditions are working against you let me help you. If you are unhappy and unhappy and tired of your glorious asset condition let me help you. I will be pleased to give you information on any legitimate subject and will do my best to help you. I also have a large variety books on games and happiness. How to get what you want. Books. Medicine. Mental Health. Spiritualism. Crystal Gaze. Mental Inducence. Success. Concentration. Bibles and Fiction. Practices. A large supply of Incense Powder. Incense Barrier or Paint. Hair Growers. 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Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and FRIDAY, OCTBOER 21 '21 MORGAN FOOTBALLERS IN HIGH SPIRITS Expect This Years Eleven To Triumph In Majority Of Gridiron Battles READY FOR LINCOLN Confidence The Result Of Fine Coaching Ability Of Dr. Jno. Camper Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 15.—Morgan College of Baltimore was defeated by a local aggregation of former college stars yesterday 51 to 0. Coach Camper's charges put up a good game but were outweighed and outplayed. Quarterback Thompson was knocked out but gamely resumed. --- As the result of the fine coaching ability of Doctor John Camper former Captain, guard, and tackle, of Howard, the football candidates of Morgan College are showing such promising results that the Alumni, and students of the school are expressing unbound confidence in the ability of this year's eleven to win the majority of the games which they are scheduled to play. The Lincoln team will be their opponents this Saturday afternoon. The team this year is composed chiefly of the members of last year's first string; but under the coach and intensive training of Dr. Camper, it is demonstrating capabilities not in evidence last year. The roster of the first and second team are as follows: Quarter-back: Thompson, right end. Chayton: right tackle. Read: right half-back. Fletcher: right guard. Holdes: left tackle. Harvey: left guard. Macintosh: left half-back. Lott: left in Dillingham and Holland center. With the exception of Holland, all the members of the first team were on last year's team Holland is a newcomer. The members of the second team are right, end, Gordon: right tackle. Ross: right guard. center: right guard. Brennan: left Fisher: left and Gunny outer back. Brown: right half Kennedy: left half. Hines: full back. Brooks. The schedule is Oct. 14, Hamburg "Y". at Harvard. Pa. Oct. 27, Lincoln on Morgan camps. Oct. 29, nion on Morgan camps. Nov. 12, Storer on Morgan camps. Games are also pending with Manusssus Shaw and Hampton. Bridgeman, N. J., Oct. 19—The Bacharach Giants lost to Comic Mack's Athletics at Elmer. N. J. lost Thursday 5 to 1. On Friday however, the Seasiders got sweet revenge by truncating the Mackies a Bridgeman, N. J. 11 to 4. This game proved to be a veritable show fest for the Bacharach who willed up a total of 16 hits, two of which were homers by Handy and Pettis respectively. THE SCORE: ATHLETICS RHE. Harbor.of Lottera.1f 0 0' Marcel.ss 2 2 0 Gallery.3b 0 1' Petts.1b 4 3 0 Brazil.2b 0 1' Brown.of 0 3 0 Johnson.of 0 0' Iolie. 1 1 0 Griffin.1b 1 1' Jeffson.1f 0 2 0 Romel.ss 1 1' Gatew.3b 1 1 0 Keefe.3b 0 0' Handy.2b 1 1 0 Guest.3b 2 2' Ieep.p 1 1 0 Hemtch.p 0 2 0 Totals 4 0' Totals 11 16 1 Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro FOOTBALL Half-backs should know how to carry the ball. Tuck the end of it well under the pit of your arm. Hold it there with the hand and fortune. This lesson the player should free to use in stiffening. Whatever he does, the football player should not carry the ball like he would a loaf of bread. It may be yanked away. It is advisable to always have the ball in the arm opposite to that which is toward a man coming at you. If he is on your right, for instance, push the so you will hit him with your right. If he is on the left, shift the ball to the right. To become skilled in this, practice the shift on the run. To fumble the ball in a game might be fatal. Sometimes a half-back will be seen to close his eyes when he is going for the line. He shouldn't. He should keep them open and watch for holes to slip through. Here, There and Everywhere An ex-doughboy was relating his experiences some-wher over there. "I'll say it was some battle. I was up in the air for the time be- ing with my back against the wall but I resolved to die in the ditch rather than to yield an inch, so I continued to advance regardless of the Jeffries who were pressing me from the rear... Easy Explanation "I say, Stalker," he said, "you remember you told me you had hunted tigers in West Africa? Well, Captain Smith tells me there are no tigers there." "Quite right, quite right" said Stalker, blandly, "I killed them all." Take Two From Semi-pro Aggregation 6 to 15 and 5 to 13 The Black Sox defeated the Polk Whalen All-Stars in a double-header at Maryland Park 6 to 5 and 5 to 3 Sunday. The games were as fast as any seen on a local diamond this season, and both teams were out to win from the start. During the two games scored were seceded from eleven pilfers of extra bags. Other features of the games were the fast fielding of "Lefty" Smith and his batting. Logan started on the mound for the Sox with Lewis as his battery mate, in the first game while Baldwin and Whalen was the battery for the visitors. Logan however was wild and in the eighth gave way to Doc Soxes. Attendance 1066. Uniforms, Fyers and Cromwell. ALL STAR BLACK SOX AbRU AbRU Citrane,2b 3 0 1'Ridgley,2b 4 0 0 Newton,2b 4 1 0'Lowie 4 3 2 Buckley,lf 5 0 0'Smith,lf 4 1 3 Fisher,rf 3 2 2'HalrF- 4 2 2 Malone,cf 4 1 1'Ford,ss 3 0 0 Mall,gss 5 0 0'Hairst,cf 3 0 0 Bickman,lb 5 0 0'Greevy,lb 3 0 0 Malen, 2 0 1'Brown,lb 3 0 0 Baldwin,p 2 1 1'Logan, 3 0 0 Sykes, 0 0 0 Totals 22 5 $Total 27 6 $ SCORE BY INNINGS All stars ..... 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1-5 Black Sox ..... 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1-8 HOWARD CRUSHES N. C. A. AND T. COLLEGE Blue And White Eleven Smoothe The New York Evening Standard Tar Heels With Machine Like Precision 33 To 0 Washington, D. C., Oct. 19. With hundreds of enthusiastic football "Tans" liged up on all sides of Howard's Athletic field, the "white and blue" eleven with machine-like precision crushed the Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, N. C. here last Saturday 23 to 6. Within the first five minutes of play, Howard scored a touch down. Not once during the whole game, however, were the North Carolina able to make a first down. Howard easily put the ball across the goal line once in each of the first three quarters and twice in the fourth quarter. During the game Coach Morrison made many substitutions. From the type of playing of the men who substituted, and the ease with which they entered into the positions played, it appeared as though the team was simply a machine with duplicates of every part. The line-up: Howard A. and T Nurse L. E. Richmond Father(Capt.) L. T. Wilson Smith L. G. Wilson Holton Center Malone Melton R. G. Patterson Brooks R. T. Spaulding Williams R. E. Forbes Kean Q. B. Tell Doneghy L. H. R. Stephens Molson E. H. R. Lane Payne F. E. Howell BACHARACH LOSE SERIES TO CHESTER The Bacharach Giants lost the three games series stage last week with the Chester Pa. team when they dropped the final game 10 to 2. BOYS AND GI FRIDAY, OCTOBER A JUDGE BROW BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO A JUDGE BROWN STORY-TALK BY JUDGE WILLIS BROWN FIND OUT "How many pockets in your clothes?" I asked this of a friend, the other day. "I never counted, but, I suppose about six or eight." He proceeded to count his pockets. "Sixteen; well, what do you think of that?" he said in astonishment, as he counted his last inside vest pocket. "How many blocks do you walk to school?" This question I asked of a boy. "I don't know. I never counted them," he replied. on one certain counting every They noted to They marked passages every They check latened, and preoccupied by some definite On their replied whether lease the corne The store has a millinery es It failed. The report times more He proceeded on his way counting for the first time in his five years' attendance to the same school the number of blocks he walked each day. "Is there an electric light on the corner opposite the school house?" asked a group of children in the schoolroom. No one answered, but immediately every child stood up and ooked out of the window to see. "How many pupils in this class?" Five out of forty children were ready to answer, while the others began counting. --- New York, Oct. 19—Ned Gourdin Harvard law student and World's Champion broad jumper did the expected in the national penthole meet here last Wednesday when he won the national title by taking three of the five events. Gourdin began the proceedings by jumping the broad jump. On his first two jumps in the event he found jumps too short for the twenty-four mark. On his third jump which was his last, and on which he to score, he leaped but twenty-one feet and one inch. He redeemed himself however, when for the camera he jumped twenty-four feet and four inches. The javelin won was won by Gourdin under the same conditions, two fouls and then an excellent of nearly 18 feet. Equal, his means of nearly 18 feet, were nearly thirty feet behind this work. The 260-metre run was a walkaway for the Harvard student. In the 1500-metre run, the last event of the afternoon, Gourdin landed and allowed the field to open up almost a lap between them. He finished with a weak sprint in sixth place. The summaries follow: RUNNING EROAD JUMP—Wor by Gourdin, 21 feet, 1 inch; second, Erbal, 20 feet, 3½ in.; third, O'Connor, or 20 feet, 2½ in.; fourth, Tomorforce, 20 ft., ½ in.; fifth, Lightman, 18 ft., 1½ in.; sixth, Vickstone, 18 ft., 1½ in.; seventh, Daley, 18 ft., 1 in. RUNNING TURN—Wor by Gourdin, 31½ in.; third, Tomorforce, 148 ft., 2½ in.; fourth, Vickstone, 148 ft., 2½ in.; fifth, Lightman, 128 ft., 1½ in.; sixth, Vickstone, 124 ft., 8 in.; sixth, O'Connor, 125 ft., 1¼ in.; seventh, Daley, 111 ft., 2½ in. POINTS—Gourdin, 2; Erbal, 4; Tomorforce, 7; Lightman, 9; O'Connor, 9; Vickstone, 11; Daley, 14 200-METER RUN—Won by Gourdin, 28 1-5s; Topperor and Lichtman 10d, 25 2-5s; 4th, Daley, 25-4-5s; 5th, Becchin, 26; 6th, Vickstrom, 26 4-5s; 7th, O'Conor, 27 2-5s. DISCUS THROW—Won by Erbai, 165 ft., 2 in; 2nd, Lichtman, 102 ft., 11 in; Gourdin, 101 ft., 4 in; 4th, O'Conor, 39 ft., 5 in; 5th, Daley, 93 ft.; 6th, Vickstrom, 88 ft, 11 in; 7th, Topperor, 83 ft., 7 1/2 in. 1500-METER RUN—Won by Lichtman, 5m, 1 2-5s; 2nd, Vickstrom, 5m, 4m; 3rd, Erbai, 5m, 6s; 4th, Topperor, 5m, 18s; 5th, Daley, 22s; 6th, Gourdin, 5m 2 4-5s. POINTS—Gourdin, 12; Kirkel, 13 Lichtman, 14; Topperor, 20; Vickstrom, 15; Daley, 28. FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY Lincoln University, vs Morgan College, on Morgan campus Howard vs Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Howard campus, D. C. Hampton vs Shaw University at Raleigh, N. C. Virginia Union University vs Virginia Theological Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. GIRLS' AFRO OCTBER 21, '21 Edi OWN STORY-TALK IND OUT your on one certain corner of a street counting every passerby. they noted the men over 21. they marked down the number passing every given hour. they checked the men who followed, and those who passed preoccupied by business or on some definite errand. On their report a company decided whether or not they would lease the corner for a cigar store. The store had been occupied by a millinery establishment. It failed. The report showed that three times more men than women passed the corner. If the milliner had OBSERVED as the cigar dealer did, there would have been no failure. It will surprise every boy and girl the things you can OBSERVE and DISCOVER between your home and school, and on the street where you live. Pretty good thing to OBSERVE. "Can I get a car for Mt. Vernon on this corner?" I asked of a street-sweeper. "How long have you been sweeping the street in this locality?" I asked. "Ten years; but I don't pay any attention where the cars go," was his reply. That is why he was a street-sweeper. THE AFD-AMERICAN JUST KIDS A MATTER G WAN YOU MUIT G WAN AN GITO AW BE NICE TO HIM! NICE DOGGIE GOOD DOGGIE GO! AWAY! A MATTER OF NERVE By Ad Center AW BE NICE TO HIM! - NICE DOGGIE - GOOD DOGGIE - GO AWAY! YOU GET IT TOMMY YOU KNOCKED IT OVER! I WOULD FRIZE BUT THE DOG KNOWS ME - HIT HIM ONCE WITH ASTONE JUST KIDS GWAN YOU MUST GWAN AN GITO AW BE NICE TO HIM! NICE DOGGIE GOOD DOGGIE GO AWAY! YOU GET IT TONIGHT! YOU KNOCKED IT OVER! I WOULD! FRITZ- BUT THE DOG KNOWS ME, BUT HIM ONCE WITH A STONE Sport Tit-Bits On the bird on but He then buy- Joe Rainey the world's scholastic 50-yard record holder is being investigated by the officials of the Amateur Athletic Union on the charges of professionalism. world's school holder is be the officials of the Union on sessionalism. The Keystones, the crack colored baseball team of Pittsburgh, Pa. have finished thirt season with 57 games won out of 192 played for a percentage of 570. Joe Rainey the world's schoolastic 50-yard record holder is being investigated by the officials of the Amateur Athletic Union on the charges of professionalism. The Keystones, the crack colored baseball team of Pittsburgh, Pa. have finished their season with 57 games won out of 102 played for a percentage of 570. The rumor that the Vandals, the Atlantic City basketball team, and consider one of the best teams in the East, had turned professional is denied by Mr. Harry L. Potts manager and captain of the team; who says that it will still rumin in the amateur ranks. The Black Sox played three games with this team this season losing one, 1 to 0 and winning two, 1 to 3 and 8 to 1. Paul Robeson former star end of the Rutgers College eleven and turned professional and join the Akron professional football team. total. 141 in. in. 141 caly As already told in the Afro. "Fritz" Pollard played half-back on this team recently when it de- fated the Cardinals of Chicago 23 to 6. Tackle is Roboose's position on the Akron team. He is also assistant coach at Rutgers. Tor- anor. our- right- 25 ick- STORER 25, ARMSTRONG 6 STORER 25. ARMSTRONG 6 BLACK SOX STORER 25. ARMSTRONG 6 BLACK SOX Mountaineers Take D. C. School Boys Into Camp By Large Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 19. —Storer College opened her football season here last Saturday by defeating Armstrong High School of Washington 25 to 6. For the first time in four years Armstrong crossed Storer's goal. The game was not without spectacular passes and ram rod line plunges. To mention the fact that Capt. Taylor was engineer and general is sufficient. Gatters and Hill thrilled the large crowd by their deft manner of handling passes. Tobinson and Watson Hill also came in for spee 6. For the Arms Strong The game Numerical passes Plug-ins. To Capt. Taylor General is suffic- l thrilled the deft manner Robinson and me in for sup- eg kept Storer up his sieve. W.Neal,ss 4 0 0 Ridley,2b 4 1 0 W.lewis,c 4 0 0 Lewis,c 4 1 0 Holmes,3b 4 0 0 Mead,3b 4 1 0 Tax,1b 4 0 0 Hall,ef 4 2 0 Chaplin,2b 4 0 0 Hairste,rf 3 1 0 Thinley,fe 3 0 0 Greger,bf 3 1 0 Minor,if 3 0 0 Burns,bf 4 1 3 Pickett,rf 3 1 0 Logan,p 1 0 0 Harris,ip 2 0 0 W.Smith,l 2 0 0 C.Smith,p 2 0 1 Totals 32 3 2 Totals 30 10 SCORE BY INNINGS For the visitors Trigg kept Storer guessing what he had up his sleeve. Officials: Ross, Y. M, C. A. Referee Hulman, man, and Coach Miller. Howard, lines men and time keepers. Score Storer 25, Armstrong 1. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers Cause Of Death. The country had always been their home and probably always would be, consequently they were making the most of their first trip to the city. They did not know much about pictures, but they visited the Boston Art Museum where they saw sculptures they saw a mummy, over which hung a card on which was printed in large type, "97 B. C." "What do you make of that, "What do you make of that, John?" asked Jim. "I don't know," said John, "but I should call hate it was the num- ber of the car that killed him." American Boy. who said on de- ould ore. by Slight Accident. A chink by the name of Ching. Ling. Fell off a street car bing-bing The con turned his head. To the passengers. "The car lost a washer, ding ding. Angry Farmer—"Hey there, What do you mean by fishing in my pond when I told you not to?" Boy (neckly)—"I'm not fishing, sir; I'm just teaching some worms how to swim." Certainly. "Can you keep a secret?" "I'll tell the world!" American Boy. H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Band and Orchestra Instruments Up-town Representative A. JACK THOMAS 1418 Druld Hill Ave. 16-3 mo. Going Some A Georgia lawyer to a wealthy client he desired to impress: "I played 'Hamlet' once." "Indeed! Did you have much of a run?" "About six miles, as I remember it." American Boy. --- --- Cause Of Death. Playing Teacher. --- The Atlanta Tennis Club has just ended its first annual tennis tournament. Mr. John Cook as the winner of the men's single championship, and Miss Eazelle won the women's singles title. --- Nobody familiar with the boxing game expected that "Gunboat" Smith would go the full route of 20 rounds with Harry Wilts or even half that distance for that matter, for always third-rater even when in his prime, now that he has reached the "has been" age he was scarcely more than a "step up" for the colored championship contender. But at that the fact that he could not stand off the dusky pugilist for even the space of two rounds show that the latter's claim for the consideration from the pugilistic side he is getting is not an unfold one. On second thought perhaps he is getting more consideration from said gentry than would appear on the surface. SWAMP BETH A. C Speddlenites Toy With Steelonites Winning 10 To 3 On Latter's The Black Sox journeyed to Sparrows Point last Saturday and defeated the strong Bethlehem Nine. The score. W.Nealas, Lewisw, Holmes13, Tax1b, Chaplin1, Tinney1f, Tinney1f, P.Neal1, Minor1f, Picket1f, Harris1f Beth. A. C.....0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 Black Sox .....4 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 2—1 Two base hits—Hall, Evans Hairstone. Three base hits—Brown Base on balls—Neal, 2; Harris, 1 Stolen bases—J. Lewis, 2; Hall Hairstone, Tinney. Strikeouts— Logan, 2; Neal, 1; Harris, 1; C Smith, 2. Umpires—Eops and Woodhead. Attendance 250. Lincoln 6, Ward A. C. 0 Lincoln University, Pn. Oct. 10. On last Saturday Lincoln played the Ward Athletic Club of Annapolis, and returned a victor by the score of 6-0. On Saturday it rained until noon and the field was well soaked, and his made up play to get "stinging" many mary chops. In less than five minutes after the kick-off by Lincoln to Annapolis, Lincoln had recovered the ball and carried it over for a touch-down. The soggy condition of the ball and the inability of the players to keep their footing were largely responsible for any further scoring. Lincoln would like a stone wall against the strong attacks of the opposing team, and the Annapolis team showed its strength on the defensive. Virginia T. S. 13 Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 21.—Virginia Seminary played her second game of the second last Friday at Rutine C. defeating St. Augustine School 3 to 0. Notwithstanding the latter fought hard to keep the Seminarians from scoring, the V. T. S. C. eleven made two touchdowns and a goal kick. The wonderful playing of Watson, Tyler, Boykins and Clark were the feature of the game. The Seminarians play their next game next Friday on Seminary field with Union University. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN 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 JACK JOHNSON THE "INVINCIBLE" JACK JOHNSON THE "INVINCIBLE" Since Entering The Lime light Record Shows That He Could Make Such Claim No boxer in the history of the American prize-rising has ever caused as much controversy as to cause light abilities as Jack Johnson. Ever since he entered the stellar ranks of pugilism boxing devotees have been divided, his adherents claiming that he possessed more than he was, ever called upon to deliver and his opponents, that he gave in every exhibition all that he had. This controversy reached its height when the match with Jimmy Fury was the championship of the world was made. In fact that match was the culmination of this controversy. But instead of settling it, the final outcome of that night, only served to intensify it. Had the result been just the reverse of course the matter would have been settled for Johnson's opponents. The result however, was led to convince the former group, who immediately set up the claim that Jeffries was but a shell of his former self; we do not argue with them on this point. When the Willard-Johnson match was made only the pugilistically unsophisticated saw it as a real test of Johnson's ability, for even those but equally well-versed with doings of the prize-ring knew that as a heavyweight to be taken seriously Willard was the proverbal "joke" (and their opinion was not altered when Johnson lost). The recent return of Jack back into the pugilistic limelight, has served to stir once more the old controversy, especially since he him that he can dispose of Dempsy. This latter claim however, is questioned even among some of Johnson's warmest aetherees, but there are many among the latter group who believe that whatever thing that was claimed for him in the years gone by, he had and then some. It is the claim of this group that Johnson never met a fighter, who could make him extend himself. He sort of knowing with him were allowed to do so by grace of his desire not to fight himself out of a meal ticket. Whatever all this talk amounts to pro and can may be "doped out" to some extent by Jack's record since his first professional bout with Jack Jeffries in whom he knocked out in 5 rounds. His other fights were as follows: 1903, won from Sam McVey; 20 rounds; and Sandy Furgerson in the same number of rounds. In 1905 knocked out Jim Jeffords in 4 rounds; Sandy Furgerson in 7 rounds; lost to Mae Hare in 4 rounds; lost to Janetanne on foul in 2 rounds; no decision, Joe Jeannette in 6 rounds; won from Jack Monroe in 6 rounds; won from Joe Grim in 6 rounds; no decision Joe Jeannette 6 rounds. In 1906, draw with Joe Jeannette in 15 rounds; won from Sam Langford in 15 rounds; won from Joe Jeannette in 6 rounds; 20 won Bob Fitzpatrick; 20 won Sailor Burke in 6 rounds and Jim Flynn in 11 rounds. 1908 chased Tommy Burns around the world finally cornering him in Australia where he won the World's Championship; from the latter in 14 rounds. 1909, no decision Philadelphia Jack O'Krien 6 rounds; won from Al Kaufman. Outside of Stanley Ketchell 12 rounds. 1910, knocked out Jim Jeffries 15 rounds, 1912, won from Jim Flynn. 5 rounds, 1913, draw with Jim Johnson. 8 rounds, 1914, won from Frank Moran. 20 rounds, and was defeated for the championship by Jess Willard at Havenna, Cuba in 1915 in 26 rounds. The above record shows that out of 8 flights, Johnson won 18, out of which were world champions, 3 were no-decision affairs, 2 were draws and 3 were lost with only one knockout against him. And few heavies have ever been able to show a better percentage. SCHOOL 110 WINS MUNICIPAL GAMES Graded School Boys Out-run Morgan College And High School To Win Annual Event WESTLEY IS FAST Steps One Hundred Yards In Ten And Onefifth Seconds On Turf Track By scoring fifty points, four more than the colored High School, Waesche Street School, Number 110, won the second annual municipal games at Drudl Hill Park, last Saturday afternoon. The Drudl Hill Athletic Club was third with thirty-five points, and Morgan College fourth with fifteen. Cornelius Thompson, of Orange, was awarded the one hundred yard dash, but John Wostley seventh grade boy, beat him to the tape in the remarkable time of ten and one-fifth seconds. On ainder track, Wostley would have made ten seconds or better. Waesche Street school boys have been out to the park practicing faithfully and the charges of Lew Wilson and Bornie Wohl won every junior event, as well as senior students. Clarence Anderson was the best High School runners in the 220. Summary: 100-yard dash, John Westley, School 119, time 10 1-5 seconds; 2nd, Cornelius Thompson, Morgan; 3rd, Walter Fitzgerald, C, H. S. 220-yard Dash winner, Chance Anderson, School 119, time 26 2-5 seconds; 2nd, Edward Britain, C, H. S; 3rd, Harold Stephan, C, H. S. 440-yard Run winner, Frederick Wilson, Drudg Hill A. C.; time 55 1-5 seconds; 2nd William Halley, C, H. S; 3rd, J. Richardson, C, H. S. 880-yard Dash winner, Ferris Holland, Morgan, time 2 min. 24-5 seconds; 2nd, James Richardson, C, H. S; 3rd, Edgar Smith, Morgan One Mile Run winner, Chance Pendleton, C, H. S.; time 5 min. 14-25 seconds; 2nd, Ferris Holland, Morgan; 3rd, David J. Johnson, Drudg Hill A. C. One Mile Relay winner, Izard Stephan, time 4 min. 2-5 seconds; Win, Halley, C, H. S; Walter Fitzgerald, C, H. S; Rudolph 60-yard Dash winner, Arnold Jones, School 112, time 7 1-5 seconds, 2nd, Ulysses Perkins, School 110 3rd, Harold Spencer, C. H. 8, 80-yard Dash winner, James Washington, School 110, time 8 2-5 seconds, 2nd, Clarence Anderson, School 110 3rd, Harry Eans, C. H. 8, 80-yard Relay winner, Walter Curved, School 110, time 1 min, 51 2-5 seconds, Clarence Anderson School 110; Ulysses Perkins, School 110; James E. Washington, School 110. Standing Broad Jump Jr., under 115 lb. class winner, Milton Giles, School 110, 8 ft. 10 in.; 2nd James Sampson, School 112; 3rd, James Woodland, School Running Broad Jump winner, James J. Deirdhill A. C. 19, 15 in.; 2nd, Charles Mack; 7rd, Harold Steuart. Running, Pop Step and Jump, winner, Philip Scott Jr., David Hill A. C. 37 F. 1 In.; 2nd C. J. Heinson, D H. P. 1, 3rd. Edward Brittain, S. 12 B. Shot out; Paul Feederwick Wilson David Hill A. C. 36 F. Wilson David Hill A. Philip Scott Jr. David Hill A. C.; 3rd, Milton Dorsey, Tri Mut's. UNION 51, ST, PAUL 5 Richmond Boys Show Class In First Game Of The Season Dr. Gao McDonald 15. Richmond, Ga., Oct. 18. —Union opened its football season today by heating St. Paul N. 1, L. 4, of Lawrenceville 51 to 7. A. C. Jackson kicked off to the opposing team and made a touch-down the first five minutes of the game The Red and Steel boys thinking the St. Paul's team to be easy shacked up and allowed St. Paul to make her first touch-down on Union in ten years. The feature of the game was the star playing of Gregory; who ran thirty and fifty yards at will. Capt. Jackson, who fumilled the ball on the twenty yard line causing St. Paul to score, recovered himself by making a touch-down from a kick off. Quarterback Jackson several times, punted the ball the length of the field the reminding the senior Hitt time the other bright spot of the game was the spectacular playing of Hammond in right tackle. Union's team will leave for Lynchburg on Thursday to play the Virginia Theological Seminary on Friday. The next host game will be a game with Philadelphia on the 29th of October, which promises to be a good game. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. LEAGUE ENDS Foster Giants Finish In First Place With St. Louis Second The 1921 season of the National Negro Baseball League ended officially on Oct. 2. Owing to the many varied circumstances among which was allotmet of exhibitor games to associated members of the organization, unexpected falling off of attendance at weekday and Sunday games in cities, the difficulty entitled in drawing a schedule to avoid conflict with other leagues, the full schedule of games could not be played. Still the majority of clubs succeeded in running off the allotted fifteen exchange contests. The Chicago American Giants won the honors of the season, finishing in the first place with a percentage of 533 in 72 games. The official standing of the clubs at the close of the season was as follows: W. L. Pct. Chicago American G. 43 22 662 St. Louis 42 30 583 Kansas City 53 38 582 Detroit 33 33 500 Indianapolis 38 40 487 Columbus 32 40 444 Cincinnati 29 42 404 Chicago Giants 10 35 222 WILL JOIN WHITE LEAGUE New York, N. Y., Oct. 19.—What experts say will be an advancement in local colored basketball circles, is the official announcement that a colored club will be entered in the New York State Basket Ball League, a white league. This coloration will not be allowed (C or Spartan, but will be known as the "New York Colored League Team" and will have some of the leading youngsters in New York in its group. The latter are tired of the be" dozing the older heads of the abc named clubs, and whenunity teams are dealt with the new organization, they jumped at it. Now knew that this team occurred last March. At a recent meeting of the Club's officials, it was asked what arrangements would be made in booking games with colored clubs in the East. The answer was that the new team will not endeavor arrange games with the New York city colored teams until February 1st, as it would conflict with the league schedule. After the date it will be up to the three teams mentioned whether or not games will be played between them. The new team is now negotiating for games with the Athenians of Baltimore. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Stop your suffering Don't put off for tomorrow What should be done today Crown and Bridge worl A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEEI Gas Administered Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p. MT. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENU If Your Dentist Hurts Try Dr. Varde Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50 up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50 up DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St Phone St. Paul 6856 ```markdown ``` INCENSE BURNER This Imported Incease Burn and a package of the great India Temple Incease for $9e. Ever package has directions how to use it. Be sure to obtain a license barrer before they all a gone. The Incease fires first, then a good supply. Livingston Drug Co., 1400 Penna Ave. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1800 Penna Ave. Theodrick Smith, corner Penna Ave., and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hilburn, corner Drud Hill Ave. and Dressman Street, Green Street, Penna Ave. and McCormen Street, Howard E. Young Drud Hill Ave. and Hoffma Street, Derrys Pharmacy 101 Drud Hill Ave. Penna's Pharmacy, Drud Hill Ave. and Bld Street, Northwestern Pharmia Penna Ave. and Dolphin St Robinsons' Pharmacy, Penna Z and Hoffman Street, with most excellent success by the厚船 Leo S. Osman. Qopen from $ A. M. to $ P. M. 90 N. Fremont Ave., between Mosher St. and Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. By mail 156 extra --- FRIDAY, OCTBOER 21 '21 AFRO'S SHORT STORY TOOSAYNTE BROWN—NEW Copyright 1921, Kelley Newspaper A Toosaynte Lee Ovachoo Brown S Author Of "The Man Who Would Toussaint--The Newspaper I When he talks he only talks, b In an endeavor to firmly establish her, Toussaint L'Ouverture Brown gets a rip-roaring article concerning the c turns into the editorial "rooms" of the employed. TOOSAYNTE BROWN—NEWSPAPER REPORTER Copyright 1921, Kelley Newspaper Feature Service When he talks he only talks, but when he writes he shines In an endeavor to firmly establish himself as a newspaper reporter, Toussaint L'Ouvverture Brown gets his friend Benny Jones to tape-routing article concerning the True Lighter glutin, which he turns into the editorial "rooms" of the National Prospect, where he is employed. "What'd I git it?" said Toussaint indignantly. "Yes," said Miss Ramsey, the stenographer. "Naturally, I don't believe---" "I got it right from hyuh," said Toussaint, proudly tapping his forehead. "Hat, hat. Excuse me, Mr. Brown, but you're funnier than the article itself." "Him, dunno, but dat pat pat of it." "But really now, Mr. Brown, you write it for me." "What, what mean?" he asked. Cain't I write ar-tickles like anybody else." "Well," said Miss Ramsey. "It doesn't sound exactly like your style. You don't talk like that." "So you wrote it yourself, eh?" "Of course-----who else?" Toussaint at first was dumbstruck then he got angry, and rose as if to go into the sanctum. Miss Ramsey waved him down, her finger to her lips. "What's the use? she whispered "You know they won't believe you didn't write it anyhow, more than he did. Keep quiet and maybe he will pay you well for it." Toussaint subdued with a grumble, as peals of laughter rang out the reaction. "He lets me do all de wuk," he mumbled, "an 'den hens all de credit.'" The outer door was thrown sud- Toussaint swelled up like a proud man and took his bib in his bib. He tucked it. "Well," said the girl with another peal of laughter. "I won't question you any more. Take the article Johnson be tickled to death." "Wat now," said Toussaint, "sence d'sir at-tickles so awful good, why can't I sign my name to the article?" "No, Mr. Brown, news articles aren't signed." "But I want dem lerem Dynameter people to know who's makin' the reepot reports look two cents." "But the Diameter people will know that soon enough. Naturally everybody will want to know who wrote that article." "All right, don. Devil's all right, you mustinate Lee Ovah choo Brown is." "They sure will. You have quite a future before you, young man, I don't know what kind of future it is, but it's certainly not an ordinary Toussaint took his article to the printer, and after that he could hardly wait for it and always come out with it. There on the front page, with a generous headline, was his article. He read it through four or five times, each time as if he had been told he had to be by heart. He took six copies to Benny Jones. "Ben," he said with emotion, "youse shady saved my life. How much did he save me?" "Nothing, confound you!" laughed Benny. "It's more fun writing an article like that than getting wiggy for it." Benny morning in a restaurant prominent lawyers reading his article and shaking with laughter. "I didn't know Johnson had any body thru clever on his staff," said he. "He hasn't, affirmed the other. He must have written it himself." "He must have written it himself." No, he didn't. " said the first. He can't write like that. He's lazy. Why lay in the country. I'd not have been at all incredulous if I had seen Mark Tainwair's name signed to it." "And, it'll do service to the pub, ilc. too," said the other lawyer. "These street-preaching fools are discredit to religion. Lies drop in Johnson and congratulate him." Toussaint overpaid every word or rather every note, for it was all music to him. He wished more attention to the article, signed to the article, and he could barely keep from stepping up to the lawyers and announcing himself as the author. He ruse from big table and hurried around to the office to tell Miss Hannaay about it. Tainwair hired the office. Tainwair pursed her hips warningly and pointed at the partition. "He's back," sh whispered. "Didn't expect him till Monday." "What's he think of the article?" "Well--he--er," her eyes shifted. "Don't he lak it?" whispered Toussaint fearfully. "Sure, crazy, about it, wonders who wrote it for you." Toussaint. Then the other door opened, and in walked the two lawyers whom he had overheard at the restaurant. "Good morning," they greeted. "Mr. Johnson in." "Yes, yes, gentlemen," called Washington Johnson from the other side of the partition. "Walk right in." They opened the little door in partition and passed in, closing the door after them. Toussaint and Miss Ramsey could hear all they said. "I just dropped in to congratulate you on the True Lighter article," chuckled one of the visitors. "Yes, Johnson," chucked the other. "didn't know it was in you. It's the writter's car or colored paper. If you keep on like this the big papers will be trying to steal you, or who ever it was that wrote the article." "Gad you like it." he said. "You must do it. You must do it. a little gifting you with." HOUSEHOLD NOTES —Hard fruits should be cooked until soft in water before being put a syrup. —Hard bacon conserve is delicious. Use almonds, vaisins, sugar, rhubarb and oranges. —Pimentos are excellent stuffed with well-seasoned chopped lamb cooked rice and baked. —After opening a large bottle of olive oil on the top, keep wellORKED. —Part of your bread dough can NEWSPAPER REPORTER Newspaper Feature Service In Short Story By Aubrey Bowser Should Be White" And Other Stories Reporter ---Continued but, when he writes he shines with himself as a newspaper report- tets his friend Benny Jones to write the True Lighter gilic, which he the National Prospect, where he is "So you wrote it yourself, ch?" "Of course, who else?" Toussaint at first was dumbstruck then he got angry, and rose as if to go into the sanctum. Miss Ramsey waved him down, her finger to her lips. "What's the use?" she whispered. "You know they won't believe you. You didn't write it anyhow, more than he did. Keep quiet and remain silent. Toussaint subsided with a grumble, as peals of laughter rang out behind the partition. "He lets me do all de wuk," he mumbled, "an 'dn he hogs all de drenly open, and Toussaint felt his legs shrivel. A tall dark main and a stout dark woman came in, ominously beating. The woman was Riton Worthipful True Lighter, and the woman was the Worthipful Mirlam "I want to see Mr. Johnson," said the High Worthipful, and an angel called Toussaint's reply with: "We can wait." They sat down, the man stern and purposeful, the woman batting her eyes aggrily round the office. Toussaint felt his hair crinkle as he did not know him, as he had been only one of several hundreds on the picnic. Besides, their thoughts were occupied by Washington Johnson, whose voice rumbled be, bind the partition as he read choice parts of the article. A threefold seal of laughter shook the room, a case! cried one of the lawyers. "Well, gentlemen," came Johnson's voice proudly, "we've got to protect the regular churches from these disreputable organizations, and these True, Lights are the worst of all. I was just watching when this picnic case came off. I wouldn't leave the job to anybody else. I just took my pen in hand and did up the article myself." "And a great job it is," said one of the visitors. "When I first read the article I could make sure I came with the big magazines. Well, goodbye, I'll see you again." "Yes, you did—you did!" cried the Miriam. "Didn't we just set out dar an' hyuh you tell dem nat dat you wrote done dat article yoe an' youse gwine sho us up! Didn't you throw it!" thundered the Worshipping Absalom. "We heard it, and that all—'all..." "Now, now," said Johnson. "we needn't have a scene here. The poolee----" "Call yo' piece!" cried the Miriam. "You ain't gwine need deplece, you gwine need de coro, you gwine need Yee-." As she uttered this battle cry the Miriam launched herself upon Washington Johnson. "Tik yo' eyes out, you dirty liah!" she howled as Johnson tried to shake her off. "Hold him, sistah, hold him!" cried the Worshipping Absalom, whirling his cane. "Give me room to operate, give me room, that's all." ( THE END ) Next Week — "Toosaynte Lee Ovahchoo Brown" in "Romso and Juliet." be molded into rolls and put into the ice box for the next meal. —Chopped cucumber, onions and ripe olives mixed with mayonnaise make a nice sandwich filling. —Set cubes of cheese on crackers and brown in the oven. These are good to serve with salad. —A good punch is made with lemon and orange juice, grape juice and shredded fresh ripe apple. —Put a quarter teaspoonful cornstarch into each of your salt shakers, and your salt will not One Mother Doesn't And Always Complains Of Extra Work ANOTHER DOES --- Makes Youngsters Promise To "Clean Up" Or Suffer Punishment The other day I heard some children begging to make cake on a rainy afternoon. Their mother objected. "Oh please," they begged. "I've just tidded up the kitchen and you will get everything messed up." "Oh no, we won't" they said, and kept on teasing until she yielded. An hour or two later, after the excitement of candy making had died down, she showed me the kitchen. The sink was full of dirty dishes, some candy had been spilled on the counter, and the left out of the ice-chest—and the children had disappeared. "Do you wonder," she said, "that I hate to have them make candy?" I didn't wonder under those conditions, but I did wonder that they had been taken up in their mess themselves, and I said something to that effect. Easter 76 Do It Here! Because they never want to and it is more work to make them than to do it myself. Whereupon she went wearly about the business of cleaning up, saying she shouldn't let them make candy again. How unfair both to the children and to herself. I could not help thinking of another home where, the children being normal children, candy-making is one of the favorite diversions. And this is the way that mother deals with the subject. In the first place they make candy and that does away with constant tearing. In the second place, they cannot make it all unless they clean up every dish and leave the kitchen just as they found it. If they fail to do this they forget they right to make candy a week. "I had to take away the right once or twice but after that they learned." said the mother. "It's perfectly simple and does notvolve every strain on me. I like them better than I like the house but have pretty hard to keep four kiddies well fed and the house in order (although of course they all have their tasks) and the sewing done, and don't feel that I should have any extra work that can be achieved." "Why doesn't my mother do it this way I wondered?" I suppose the answer is obvious because it seems easier to forbid than to train it. I are of an age of mother, easier to do the extra work than to train. But it really isn't easier in the end. WEDDING CAKE FOR THE OCTOBER BRIDE If you are going to have an October wedding in your family, or have a dear friend who is to be married, you should make the wedding cake yourself? Of late years the custom is, if any wedding cake is provided at all, to send out and buy it from a caterer. But homemade wedding cake is cheaper and cheaper, of course, than the kind you buy. If there is an old wedding cake recipe in your family use this by the means. However, if you want it, it is a good plan to try it out in a small quantity before making the large cake or cakes, so that if you learn anything from experience in making your own cake, you will know. The most important thing in making a wedding cake, seemingly, is to have the right sort of oven. The fact is that a good wedding cake oven is a good cake should cake should bake eight hours. However, the heat should be steady and never should the oven chill. Of course if you must cook in a gas oven you cannot get that sort of heat, so in you will simply have to use a good fruit cake recipe and cook it as slowly as possible, never allowing the gas to be turn out or to vary greatly in temperature. An old-fashioned recipe calls for four cups of currants, three cups of raisins, three cups of citron, one-half cup of candied lemon peel, two cups of blanched and almonds, and each of the cinnamon and mace, and a tablespoon of cloves and all ice. One pint of brandy in this recipe shows that it was formulated before prohibition days. Here is a more up-to-date wedding cake that calls for no brandy and that must be in a slow heat with caramel. Cream two cupfuls of butter with three cupfuls of brown, sugar, add the flakes of six eggs, on top of the butter, half a pound of shredded citron, half a cupful each of molasses and sour milk, half a grated nutmeg, spoonful of soda. add stiffly beaten eggs of the eggs wet with buttered paper and bake for two hours in a mugge oven. KNITTED OUTER GARMENTS STYLISH Knitted Suits, Dresses And Caps Are Newest Things Under The Sun To those who say there is nothing new under the sun we have one answer—knitted outer garments. None of us in this day and generation can remember anything else, but the knitted jersey with its print row of buttons from the chin down. How like this sung jacket are the jackets today. This year our models are woven on loosely and to say baggy lines, and many of the suit jackets are unbelted and in Tuxedo or even box class. Abroad knitted dresses and knitted suits have established themselves and are in a fair way. We have not taken to them with such enthusiasm. As a matter of fact, shops have had sales of such things at a lesser price than they were purchased in Switzerland, which many of the shops came. In Paris, though they are not costly, and their wearing qualities are indisputable, they have a knitted suit, called a tuxedo, in which they wear a reasonable amount of assurance. Knitted capes have been worn throughout the summer and a goodly number of dresses have been appeared, some sleeveless, with matching jackets. The school girl will glory in a knitted dress smartly belted with a narrow strap—red, black or green. The dress, and perspective of the color of the dress, which, incidentally, may be of two colors, in stripe, plaid, checkerboard, or a sweeper and salt silk and wool Tuxedo suit has a black silk blind- MILK Libby's Unpreserved Evaporated Milk Libby's Unpreserved Evaporated Milk Libby's Unpreserved Evaporated Milk For Creamed Fish Fish, both fresh and canned, are especially good when they are creamed. When you buy fish from your grocer, be sure to include Libby's Milk in your order. With it you can make your cream sauce rich and appetizing, at half the cost of cream. Libby's Milk is pure cow's milk - rich, safe, convenient and economical. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman ing. Bindings, incidentally, are a feature of the knitted outer garment, everything from silk, cire and cotton braid to ribbon being used, usually in contrasting color. The Blouse for the Dresser Suits Knitted suits presage a demand for the tailored waist, yet so attractive are the dress blouses seen these days in shop windows that one must give more than three things to the wearer. They are attractive to a degree. The sleeves are widened below the cibor, or, if as in the case of short sleeves, widened at the bottom. Interesting areas of the sleeves are padding and are among interesting features of the season, and now that fall is actually here and fall suits are being worn, blioses take on an added importance. English spouses for spouses for spouses for knitted things, and French women of recognized chic, sponsor them for their smartness, so America cannot fail to be influenced by those opinions. Children's departments have interesting knitted dresses, and serviceable for the cold months ahead. PARENTS PROBLEM PARENTS PROBLEM Q. How can a little boy of six who has a very violent temper, best be helped to control it? A. He must be trained in self-control. Let this be without reference to his temper. When the boss threatens him, the social power of giving way to his temper will dawn upon him, and he will then have the power to control himself. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, achs and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drummers—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy MME. MORRIS SCIENT To the public since it does not cost n The best will produce the fines VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail or additional postage. On sale in arations have no equal. Stop Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NE MME MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST To the public since it does not cost no more to have your Scalp Treated The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER TAR SALVE VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. Phone- Mad. 5907 Agents Wanted Mme. Morris. Mfg A. B. "APEX," The Premier Gives the Hair finish that no other Pre- APEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists or our special agent, 12 N. MOUNT STREET, MRS. ROSA C. MUZ/AG 528 THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO APEX POMADE sent by mail po- APEX GLOSSATINA " Address All Ma- APEX HAIL 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TERM Do You Suffer "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. POWELL STREET BAYTOWN, MD. MRS. ROSA G. MULZAG 520 WEST LAFAYETTE AVENUE THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 50c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Plough's Prescription C-2223 This is the original C-2223 RHEUMATISM Gene, Malpighi London, England Andrie BLOOD DISORDERS Epstein, Chase, Sawyer and Brown, Jr. Blood disorders from red blood Prescription C-2223 for the treatment of blood disorders from red blood Prescription C-2223 for the treatment of blood disorders from red blood GRATUITIES The instructions will apply only to the prescription prescription. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory www.ploughs.com PACE 184 Ploughs 2223 LIVER PULLE 一 FASHIONS AND FADS Jet is extremely smart for trimming. Some fine blouses feature the jabot front. A much higher round neck is being shown. Tortoise shell is a new light brown shade. Wooden bead fringe is used on jersey dresses. Black crepe is the smartest thin for afternoon wear. A gown of black Canton crepe is crimsoned, novelty black- backed dress. Many sleeves start at the waist rather than the shoulder. A toque of node taffeta is covered with padded upholstery. Dark gowns have bright-colored facings, pipings and sashes. One notice the circular cut in gowns of supple fabrics only. Black and tuxedo cuffs are eloquent for the brides' lingerie. A few bouttief effects are seen but lines are generally straight. Coats, wraps and dresses use imitation fur fabrics for trimming. An excellent street coatine in the sleeves dress and tailored suit jacket. DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling relieved in a few Short breathing DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling relieved in a few Short breathing days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUN DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-26, ATLANTA, GA. MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system of hair care. STREET Will grow hair three inches to a foot. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Growth. makes the hair grow long, straight glowy. Madam Jones' Glowy Grouper. Madam Jones' Never Hair Grouper. 600.; Madam Jones' Gloss $50.; For ear at drug stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET Wonderful Blood Remedy This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy some were helped and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, hemorrhage, serofa, ulcerous cores, exema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, choral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-223, it is best to keep the patient there. In nothing but the presence of the C-223 Liver Lives. They do not sicken or grieve—one or two pills are a dose. Plough's Liver Lives are also fine for biliacis, sick headache, and all lilies caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.45 the trial size for $6; 223 Liver Lives in—the blue box for $1.25; both pills, both the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-223, or try 223 Liver Lives, write for an almanac, leaf free and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. Crepe shawls and scarf are heavily ringed and embroidered. Velvet hats have their underbrims faced with pleated ribbon. Some tailored dresses have little to distinguish them from top-coats Phone, Madison 313-8-9 W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the in Poro System given. hair in six months. Instruction Mt. Vernon 3813 - Day Service Mt. Vernon 3424 - Night Service Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison $756 Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach Your Hair in Person Diplomas Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Installing $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough Famous Goods to earn your $10.60 back. To advert, Famous Goods will be given FREE 100 Extra STOVES and COMBS to first 100 New Agents taking Course for Demonstrators. First Come, First Served. We teach you by Mail or in Person P Mckissick's Famous Hair Grower Grow Mino and It Will Grow Yours We have so many demands for McKissick's Three Specials that we offer a few of our Sui- rzers: 50 Trem Treats, 150 Trem Treats, 150 Spray Treats, 150 Spray Treats, 150 I Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE., $50 I Box McKissick's Special No. 10 Skin $50 Cleaner and Beautifier., $1 Rainforest Famous O. K. Hair Grower, $1 Barber's Big Combination Carton $1 Materials and Supplies, $3PEAL Portage 100, extra. Send cash with order write. For news articles, there is a reason. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dol May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed made happy thousands of women who ha it will do the same for you. If you less or if you have dandruff and it box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. s. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia BRAUTIFER, an jentiment for dark, sallow ekins, and in treatment of skin troubles. Most Exquisite of all tener Preparation self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily worn. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If you hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and it ing scab, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or it ing scalp, try a box of l For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIC used in treatment The Most of Skin Whitene You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your lo TO WHILE your comp Ointment delightful paid upon For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coins AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Geor We make EXELENTO SKIN BRAUTIFF, anointment for dark, oily skin, with a blend of natural ingredients. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent pass paid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 10c tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your completion is afiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugstore or sent pass upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 10c tax upon the Powder. TO SMOO Fred Palmer easy to dress it. At your 2x plus 1x DR. FRED PALMER Dept. D1, AT The Fren PALMER WITH HORSEHOUND SMOO PALMER D SKU TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and makes it grow. The Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair smooth, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm a mannequin it. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of paid 25 plus 1e was tax. ALMER'S LABORATORIES pt. D1, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Mrs. Lillie Jones Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR ```markdown ``` P WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Wool embroidery after giving ornaments are used on hats. Black, blue and coppery are favorite shades in fall nery The CIRCLET NO 1500 Vera Gordon of Circlet PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. He ply olips over the head, clamp waist and smooths out ugly If your dealer can't get it an actual bust measure, name, dress & $1.50. We'll send Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institution 120 E. 16 St. New York., Depth It cleans the hair of dandruff, itching, stops the hair from cut or breaking off, feeds the hair and puts new life in it. Every fully guaranteed. Beginnall Crown Salon 226. Special Gros Shampoo Daily 226. Preserving Oil Daily 226. Rinse Off Tail 226. Rinse Off Tail Soap 226. All Day Wash You can take REGINALL FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESS CALCULATOR TO AGENTS. Address THE FEMALE LABORATORY Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower | FRIDAY, OCTBOER 21 ‘21 2. National T i | _Amusemen fez 3: News « sf ¥ go SPECS ARRANSEMEN aA’ Ke p JA. JACKSON Tye pullbeard. S| WARGHING THRU GEORGIA) J, A. Jackson Makes Tour] Of Colored Theatres In South I aid not exactly follow Gen’. Shermans foowstens. butt dita pareb then Ue Stite of Georkia. rather roundbout, tis true, nev- Crilieless full Of satisfaction. in Atianta, Macon and. Savan- alt, wane found ennagh encour nent in the way of busines pros pets and in the general adysnee- hone fn the condition of our group, tetuliy Jostity: the tip. these ities have developed a git, heme atning population; frervantile establishments worthy tiie mane sound; hanles sand ine Ehunee eompanits whose offlecrs juve an apprecktion of Ube pose sbties of the amusement feld there Gir the nine theatres visited, F found five 1a be owned by: cotured poopie init four owned and apera- Tang white mien wee Know how fnrater 4s colored suudionces, Most Tie ihe, hares Trawee Reese. set an Chaeities cand ane well-cquipped. Tet 0. A. houses: test" In ashama: ‘thee Dougkess, in Macon aud the Pekin, in Savannah: rhe fesqertive nrapertias of Mr, Bailey, Mer bouctass ind Abs, Rtslest are Tning nies lnesiness with vaudeville Coutbinations sent- ont by Mr Kee: Tut thee folks seem te have the sort ot field on their following thr ie hannd ia slob soul business as the natural fespense lo good N= cenit Things Improving On The T. 0. B, A. Aveurding 10 loeal reports, the vilte pers. This ix a marked in Pravement over couditions cerlier fe the swaiwan, Tt WH be hut a short thay naw ttntit aL of the avilable fete will fee dy cuUStA Rt employ hen. There is, at yrexent a areal de nent for really good mevelty ets a tities, Sone wvancugers aire quite freurahiy disposed toward ths tale Told dea itie emapanies, partien= hurly these offering comedy dvamas. z Alabama Minstrels Open At Gibsons HD, Coffins new Alatsrm Min- reise npeniedt thoete niterl secrete the Standart Theattee, Phiadedphis, Cet the diteh Crosby: ix he fests ond eatnediin, aden with 1B. Edwards, Thetis is tie novelas aifering. | \ complete review af the will appear iw amour issue. Me Calta, twenty seins af business penneetion With ke at pretty. Fair Enmantee af quality aumusenent. Ue aw the confidence of i ker xroup of managers and performers Miller And Anthony Enter Vaudeville Jevin Milllor and "Gang Anthony fe stars of the ‘Put and Take" Sing atthe Town Teut SN, ¥. are Pepresentine a vaudeville act in the Tineuar ehadn ate the tess. during ie present month. witth a Int ot big Hine following. Like goed show. tien thes. have. prompts aulvised the Route editor of thei wheres abwils. Jacksonville House Pulls Novel Stunt Mr. Gus Seligman, outnarer of the Brutie, picture house on Ashley Rivet that eiters (colored audi- erees sent aut the following letter to all of the -inembers oF Une Inte Movers AsnweFition Of the elty. SrOCrini BUSY EMPLOY EL Enclosed you swill find five thea- ier tickets worth Cfts cents, You mm doubt employ colored people in Yair business or at hone, and wel naw ‘Uhl it requires aunusement cuupled with work Uo MKGRE aH eM- plosee effictent. Why not give them st creat by presenting thent with one or more “of these tickets? We assure you [Uiat ahey will be extremely grate- fal. Thinking you for this con- sida catiou, we-are yours. truly, THE FROLIC THEATRE” ‘The management ts so confident that, the cleanliness and general clase of the house Logether with the character ut the program — will take ie permanent patron once @ Jerson hus been brought into, the house, ‘They bill the house as “the finest ‘colored theatre in the South” While the page has not seen all of the houses in the South; we are Wepared to say Unat the Frolic is Haly a fine plage to send an even- ine The foremost weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of. the, Show World, Complete .and authentic News of ull departments of profes- Slonal entertainment. Z | AT ALL NEWS STANDS | FIFTEEN CENTS A Picture Of Merit Intelli- gently Produced And Superbly Acted RACE DRAMAS 1N-DEMAND Audiences Have Learned To Discriminate Be- tween Worth And Trash : Ry Wm. BE. Ready “The Call of His People the picture cersion uf Aubrey Bowser's story entitled “rhe Man Who Avoutd Be White” whieh ws shown aL a loeul theatre recently es fon the whole the best. Negro picture that hax yet appeared here. clit ators tells ofthe efforts of young colared ucin of fuir coin, lesion who, after yuceiving int fnumorabie robutts in stekinss ene IWlagneest On MESUIENL, AE Ia. tae deckdos to become" white", ‘The oy portunity (0 do_so_yresents itself when he is offered chuy losimeat by white importer as Uhe réward for reseulng the latter's young son from drownings. BY Strive attention ty Ipusiness he wine the contidence of his en- Boyer and sven rises 40. the post Uont of at manager. Secure Int the Delieg uae his racial identity 19 be- yond detection Ine decides to. ve- bounce his rave forever, To carry ‘we his deception ne- iontiates “he cepuainiion ef he jehildhood sweetheart now. srosen to young womanhood, and her irother.. bouts of whot have conve rontive in New Yorke whither he hid thed ‘years betore. phe bvather of his fornier xweet- east promise to keep his secret and is given employment. in the dilice tes Spanish futerprever, whieh position has been created. as. the result of the lirn's business reais with West hndian tira one 0! fied the foreigners wish to her jweich the foreigners wish (0 have dtostroyed, After fefusing $50,090 for the comiiscation Ut these contracts, ai Unscrupiiious clerk. who hits over: heard the omer attempts to stead them frou “the sate but is devected in the aet by “the brother who rat piling Wie hin ii he dark Ne. Cures Viet ian “estayes. without the cleric discovering his ideaty. p Hte takes: then ty hiss sister ii forming her unit Miele destruction Wi inean the ruin of cheir ehild- Hood’ Triend "who has denied his race. f The young woman is tempied for wcthoment to. destroy then hut “her better sett prevails ani sive devigdes to return them to, hin arriving just las te clerk Ts weaving the web Of whe theft Bijou the young manager. A Hettur veraitcy bss her brother whm Tad sprained hie ankle in Juin: ait front we nelndowes esting the ucts ot the situation cand” the embers ot the linn olfer - the ‘oung man thei apologies “Stung to shame. by the Tosalts lof his erstwhile friends the latter idveldes to tell. his cmployer te firuth ax co his ee, cad ty Mumbsounded when the. butter in Torus Tiny Uae he bas been awit Jor Iiix yackal idemtite ever sin the hud een iw his ena Joe ad had Been. more thu wratihied 10 ses einhet of the, Nexro race prove such stirling worth aud. ability, “the Man Who Wauld Ts Avnive® loves no thine ix hrusting to hie ‘sweetheart of the lon-axe Where teurs aad Kisses milugie tn \the final fadeout. WHY GERD Sek Pee. LOOK Es 1 eo cee Weis aa enoet cy OLD eee When you can“get @ bottle of Maskin Hair Stain a Clear & Harmless liquid, which makes your Gray or Faded Hair disappear in a few days & the natural coior returns, making you look young again, Price 50c. | i is cocos | la eT MASHIN Grower shampoo| ; & HAIR TONIC. Price 30c each will Postively make Dry, wiry, Short Hair GROW Long, Straight. Soft & BEAUTIFUL Sold on a money back GUARANTEE everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 E Monment St. Baltimore, Md. AGENIS WANTED - BORO TREATMENT | Ani Instructions given at ‘ | MME, LE. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 78) GEOhux STREEE €pen Evenings Mivernon 3:40 J. ' HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE «-POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 682-J. SEXPER1. MANIOURING- “AND MASSAGING .-- “GREATER QUEEN'S RALLY! Under Auspices of the Eve Jenifer Neighborhood Club Friday, October 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M. At TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave, ant MeMechen St. Mrs. Atier F, Chinubers, Trex Mea. Martie ‘Thompson, Director Mrs, Bthel Day, See. of Kally. tev de It. be Diss, Pastor Every day is Sundae ané f Everything is “Druggy” : _——AT—— : KERR’S PHARMATY 4 | Myrtle Ave., George St. and f | Perkins Square : Prescriptions a speciality. : PHONES: Mt, Vernon 6845 2108 : e é a ene | i | CAULK i Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenuc HOUSE, PAINTING REAL ESTATE | COMLECHING RENTS—A SPECIALTY. | General Contracting, Melding, Repairiug, Prickwork Blectric Wiring, ete., will be in eharse of B.C. MCKIE, Practical Hilder and Carpenter, Estimates Given. Oltice Phone:—Mad, 5568 Keridence hone—Mad. 4858-W | rhe Banneker Huitding and Loan Association Ine. meets ab the } same office every ‘thursday, from 7 to 9. M. | gg SE SSS TOOK TEN YEARS MOUNGER IN THREE WEEKS! BY TAKING A PEW CLEOPATRA MASSAGES AT = Ss Not the fountain of youth, but the blossom of Childhood. A imichine chit thoroughly cleanses the pores of the skin, re- anover Blackheads, Pimples and all Supertlvous dead skin; there~ se Maing youth and Iuauly Co eaeh individu! who tales these tiadlinents it the small cost of 8c cach, ‘They are far superior to Rieetric Massages, Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the macket likeit, fust ast for a— . YOUTHFUL TREATMENT BISHOP’S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue The price of these machines 1s $5.75 cach. Every Beauty Parlor and Farber Shop should have one. They will pay for ‘thacnesiveu in & das. 090090000889 OESOLmm—Iaa ee . F . ..Baltimore School of Music.. | ! .*. 1627 Draid Hill Avenue «| Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String | ** { Instruments Taught ) Start your Girl and Boy the right way. Our sys- | - tem has been perfected by years of study and appli- { cation. 4 Mime. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal © | : Phone, Madison 7148 W. Eddie Green To Produce Pictures Eddie Green, tae erstwhile bur- Jeaque comedian writes from Wash- ington, ww advise that he shas be- come the presideny of a $280,000 motion picture producing eompany. ‘Pho consuny, Venown 2 the Denwoul, will have a studio xt Deanwood, in the District of Columbia, and promises w have pletuges ready for release In the coming spring. Daisy Martin Heads Company Daisy Martin, the Okay feature on thelr speek) catotncue of sens iy entored artists, fas aseibled five ex-members of the Lafayette Players and is offering a fast Hts dramatic sunt musieal Tab" hn the southern hous, After defivering Liwo satisfaetery weeks Lor mauciser Seales in Winston-saleas, she has hoon offered houkings aver the 'T. OBA. tine, Me, Mecano the Lineotn, at Charleston, 8. Ce wilt in AML probabiting’ aude the wet after she pays Ieit Ihouse Week. of Wel, th. Jolly Jazz Twisters June A. thomas, taand stirectoe with tlhe Seierist anid Sillion shows is preparing to take the rood with his aun company af vecaliais and mnusiekins, it gle close of inks von Htet with the sinner SHOW, {The company: nutabering 14 pee. mle, welll tee Ruan as the lolly tha, “Twisters, Phey will present piece called the Me datzztowt Jame" The C.'T. & P | Give Benefit on Sat, Os st, the Coturodt Theatrical ant Frofessional Chih, of Chieaie, gave a aidnizht show At tie Grand Pheatee, fo the bene: fit of stek. dicthled and needy of the pentonsions Flee qwrovieedd sm unustally strong. Dill te at Girly cout caw. . Prat S. fi. Sigel, Kala Gand fen. Site “Gned, Tires sant Bers Anita Wilkins, Chas Gilpin, Mtb cRaampsin. Mr. Hogan, dea and Poste sind the Old ine betes Couartetie were on thie hill. | WILLIAMSPORT WILLEAMSPORT, PA. Oet. st Mrs, Katie Rawieds “has | re ured after a Uva week's visit in Wittshursg, ¢ Myx. Caryie Gilt hems retririved fast weeks Bena ot visit af several week's in Wassh- ington. Ph C.© Mesekaanest Hattie Janes, Marie Walkies, Chas. Che, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Cora Uvs- icin, ned Margene! Parken tis fared to Milton ‘Tuwrsebey at tendt the. Salt: THE AFRO-AMERICAN | Cambridge, Md. Oct. 20.— Special services were held al Beisel Church, Sunday October Mh at IL A, M. Rev, Lewis preached and at $7, M. aanivers- hry servicer were held vi the pbs foryaan which is now — paid Tor The sum of money raised during the pasturate uf Leey, Lows by ve Lhousiand therty-Cour dplies, tev. Lewis, Mr. i. Hoggs and Mr. J. Cephias attended the mid year Sonferenice iit Galthuore hast week Sitec and Mrs IW. Lewhe are spending woe time "in Washine fon eG. = air. slosh CkIER, ae (Vin curs, on ef theoldest, real Menta of Dorchester Co, died a dis home at Taylor Iskand. Oct, znd. He leaves” three children, ime being Mrs Lucy Wolford of Chmisidge. ino ten grand chit Pa and two great. xen children tre Mia ava Tent recent Hy fur St, Marys County to spend Seyeral anonths: * ge, Federman preached at tethel Sunday mor Hine tert barse eungregrctan, Ate Hlemjacr, Hanells aud Miss Elise Cipher were recmndhs married a he hetwe at the bride's sister. Mrs. tira otuson, Mey Wilbert Spry. of Phikadelphit, las been Shedim tye weekeend wily Tk Drothen, * Mise Lavonia) Wikits Atvee spending the samme: i Bil fine has eetieneal ty her howe fro the: winters the stork=visited Mir and Also Jolin Cromwell fist cork anil ett tivia at bonne Iie sig art, beteiing, ets Pie int Avs, Mechina Waters st Upper Fairmont are spending the seliter herr othe Fanetat at Mr, Neon iledtsnd seas ted at etbed Shieh ist week, of webieh ehareh De ws tanta "members He teavess a wife, Sli Adeline Hol fans and tive ehitdren. * Mr Enmsevett Waters” hive eecirned 0 hig heme mae cedae Siebel after siwnidinge tive aunianter th Uhitadel- Whine Attantie: tay aad Cite RLY. Med, Mary: Shores, wite of Kev. Dei ShackWey, | qeiator of St Vake Me Ee Chuveb. died al hee Kanne in Pine Short, Thursday feels after singe weg. itl for set Bal nimttie Panera xerviene tisk pve Troan Wie © MB Carel anatase Rarely attend, Iie Dy G3. dlaraisolfiekated. a8 sisteat ay Tee hotest, thse pase Tincineedarices Pw fraternal a= Runiatione of sshieh sive ene tember bad charge of the” bevy, TMi an Ate edad Spay Foceivinge, eungrairiations ont the foerth wr tines stamghator berate teed,» Mtise Anta Ranges dst tt er lisesi Pine Suen atten Hecortige Hla Meee erst Wa Heit at Wawel ML i, Church and a very tuaely attended, tev, Te eae deargis.aillioted ussiatoa Us. Ue. Thompsons te Mee Walter tilts es returnesd tee Bb hatte in ‘sttantie Gite. an, bagsines. AI fan Aone eben we a ekaste Lol in" rethiel Chiteedy for sites dee arid this. life Priday week, Eimeral aersievs yer held on Sumelag. Tews Lewis olfieltins, C.THOMAS 400-402 DRUID HILL AVEUNE AU Rutaw Street Pressing Club anit Hat Renovators Creed. Tiyed nd Altered Fundy Made and Aide to Order CoE pra Hate Chane a eine White You Walt ¥ree Call and Delivery CAMBRIDGE CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND. MD., Oct. 20— Many of our residents attended Ebenezer Baptist Church, Key. W. x. Kenny, pastor. on” Sunday. They-are celebrating their Torty- Ath anniversary with an excellent programe continuing through the Week: Monday, Prof. 1. Gibson. Erie of the selool, with his Luplls rendered au exellent pro: gran; Tuusday Urofessional Night, addresses Ly Dueturs Ss Shacks, Kk. Westhrooks and Re Liyrd, of Krosthurs; Wednesday, ‘Teachers’ night, local teachers and those from’ Frostburg will render, niusi- cal progra; Tarsdar, Minister nisht. with burning of ‘the mort- suse. Sermen by Dr. Mublaed. of Chirksyille, W, Vae Severs! pundred dollars was raised iti Ute fall vally of Metrupotitan A, M. 6. Church, Ruy. W. 1. Raker, pastor, Presiding Wider J. Martin and wife were the dinner xttest of Itev, ind Mrs WW. He Baker, pastor of Metropolitan ALM. B. Chureh inst Wek. ‘They also visited rost- burg und Westeraport. ¢ Mr, Joh 1 Mucphy, menager at tte APT202 AMBIICAN stopped in Ui city enroute home from Inui paupolis aad wars Che suest at Cay ain and Mes. Burgeo,» Uarvest Home is bene observed ly the A. Mei. Church oat Frosthuric, Maus frome Cumberkind xee at ulin, © Miss Goldie Peak srunkiiughter of Mv. and Mes. Win, Camiphell Is home for chovt visit. t Myr and Mrs Powell, HF Lartavetio Ave, enterutined Usk mite, Hey, WW. HL Teiker. * Mes. Katherine Males cad) Mise. Savile Eromers are oan the siek list, Fhe stork visited Hue hone of Abr ad Mrs. Lytle cand eft ae Danes ng baby hoy, Randolph tanter, Mothor snd mon sere edelnge lines ee I ee cee eee eee : FENNELL’S PHARMACY 3 ; BALTIRORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE Y MaWamiits: SOLACTCER ; : PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL: CORNER RIDDLE SP. : The Busy Corner pruip init avENUE ; eet bieded dobbbiediedebebeht badd eb bib ieiteiit a ROBERL EDWARD WILLIAMS Funeral Director avd Embalmer | A graduate of Kekles College of Sanilary Science and Vrac- Cee es oe siectaea Ceniine “Slevhosis,” dunerad at the eee eaeinig prleer Iint wll rivaee tha beonle. Ait wore euavanteed. | Apel Far bushes. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. «{ ees Down Home . Vee FN N — AND — Ss Oh Daddy i Lee oRD’ — suns by ETHEL WATERS Black Swan Records eect) peeeetiaamn, sieeve How Long, Sweet Daddy, How Long? Bee | Bring Back the Joys | " 2008 — x0-in. — 85c Sung by ALBERTA HUNTER PRETTY WAYS—Dance Record ‘THERE ‘AIN'T NO NOTHING _ . 2014 — ron, — Bsc MORNING and MACUSHEA Sung by HARRY A. “DELMORE, Tenor ~ ‘Ask Your Dealer to Play These and Other ie BLACK SWAN RECORDS » Pace Phonograph: Corporation 257 W. 138th ST., NEW YORK CITY | t THE . A Wonderful Hair Dressing end Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money canst } Made 7 Bie, We want 2- So, gents In every fe, | city ana village ey. | ip eath Je | THE Ge ee? | STAR HAIR ee | GROWER. ee? This is a won Re eas ey derful prepara: FO ont oan bs ee Remi Ber f used with oF Se ge I irons and by EE NE any persons Nr One 25 conta ee ee box proves Ite SR SP aR Ras Teen pe § value. Any por- ap Soe re anne we son that will | Pe ee use a 250 bor Re ORE ee Ny, vill ‘b> con ey, I vinoetl. EP eee No mattor OS NE a a | what has faliedt ee ee to grow vour Be RT GO hair, juet give | ee 4 STAR HAIR ee a ees CROWER Bee Mm @ trial and be ae ey, convinced: HOO eee er! Send 25¢ for SE eat en Pane” full size box. piv ae Re + “It you wish te eee becomé an a- POS gont for this ae wondorfur proparation, send $1.00 end wo will send yowra full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terme. Send ali money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MPF’R., P.O. Box 812, = Greensbors, N.G. Vee LS Ka Sag PT we BN eels I ite ZNSE ee ieee a pasar (: any « oe SS ey ‘THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS “POR BAI and SHIN” Onsale at all drug storey and first flase beauty shops. If your dealer or beouty speciaist cannot supply you—send us his or ber name with your order, . NILE QUEEN Wonder Bieach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream | NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid ColdCream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pind, Flesh, White, Brancile and Creat Brow.) ‘50c each — postage Fe extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 40) 2423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, ILL- eR Ee Ra ee es . TLE Boe ARN OM pr . BALTIMORE’S =: e-. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.- ify ep eg Madison 6157 W. ; J. LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECfTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID BILE av Carriages and Limousines for all occasions, M oter and horse drawn funerals, Prompt , polite, personat and efficient service 5 always. : MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. * + PITONS WOLFE 6590 : MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Buocessor to the Iate Charles B, Jonee = Funeral Directress and Embalmer | CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL QOOASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. Tam the role propistor of this business : —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral! Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolte 6540, Immediate Service Day and Nistt 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Strect, 2108 Drula Hil Avenue a ec GEORGE T. A. GIBSON ,, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER : Lhnoualne and Carriages to Hire. Open Day end Night | C. & P Phone Madisun 1417-5 | 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD eT NL Rye EN PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embaliing, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limou- sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Spectalyt, } trom $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital,ete: LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS ene ener nsnnstrn eS Santo waeaey ewe gl PHONE: Wolf 5967J | Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions . “1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, Ni eR Te aa ae Long Distance Phone Madison 4464, Carrlages for all Occastons Funeral Director and Embalmer Home peuple prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES, I can ‘suit you, My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker | “WRIGHT QUALITY” . | 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore; Md. y | BALTTAORE'S LEADING COLURED UNDERTAKER | : IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER ; Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embaluing the body.advertising funerals, opening th» geave, sloves and door crepe. Shipping Yunerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed, Automobile Funerals, 638 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) ‘Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 6588 ~ . GEORGE H. HOLLAND . FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (formerly manager for the late Alex. Jfemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ‘Will’ furnish Funerals at a price that will sult you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantocd 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE ©. & P, PHONE, MADISON 692, . _ _... EDWARD RINGGOLD , + FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the ver, best and courteous service possible. 5 Carriages and Limousenes.to hire for all occasions | 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison’ 5361, Never Closed LEAVES HOSPITAL = GURED AFTER s_ BREAKING NECK Jéhn J Camper, Dining = Car Waiter, Now z Well Man . = CASE UNUSUAL Physicians From All Parts = Of City Watched His jad Recovery John J. Camper, 1324 Division sffet. has the unusual distinction ot living with @ tnended broken néck. His remarkable recovery has attracted the attention of many Jocal physicians, who visited Provi- Gent Hespaal white: Mr. Campion Was a patient there. The injury occurred on an At- lantic Coast Line train, on whieh Mr. Camphor is employed axa Waiter, on September 2rd last Beiween Savannah and Charleston the pitient was Working in a diner when another waiter working ai- reetly above was thrown as the trgin rounded a curve. throwing the maa. directly on Cainphor's neck. ‘The latter was in a step She position and when the felines man xrubbed its three of the bones in his neek were broken, Ignorant of the uature of his in- furies tnd in great pain, hg re, ceived no medical attention until he reached Haltimore the inorning OfsSeptember 24. Going Mirvetts tor the allies of his physician ant X-ray examination was hamedi- ately ordered. The plates shawrd ThE broken bones snd Aleit, Mor wax taken to Provident Hes: pital aud his neck sessed ina eat. The third N-ray pletnrs taken on ‘Thursday of Test week indicates that the broken hones have knitted Wozether, Unt feel greatly indebted tw ay Aéelor, menahers of the Stal aut mirses at Fruvident Hospital for Angle successful treatment Gf my cake." Mr. Camphor told an Ate yeporter, eon essere ieee eee ee ee eo eee a ee ease CAPITAL STOCK . : CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN $62,000.00 Z 7 . TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS OF ay by bi Ke be = ae fa j : - BANKERS 7 . 7 _ | Pennsylvania Avenue at Mosher St. : Hl | HE 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. Paes ep i yo now have an opportunity, never before offered by any Corporation in the | State to share in this great Corporatio n. The stock is $10.00 per share; fully paid andnon-assessable. pemeymeepeees a a ns ‘ === Boardof Directors — = => : ee —— Officers = al S =| ‘iee| ZZ George E. Byas, Chairman —_—~ Aloe EN = Profession of Physics Morgan Cal- T. Thomas Brown, Jr Pres = [I 727M) 3 AAS) cenell® asineor ot ano Yta Auditor of heife Pulling and Lova eit iim Exchange OF Sesoctaton / SSS SS Lewis W. Williams Bes et eguaneye oc ton ravals SSS retort Bhi patting @ toons | Président inian & Neal Comnaus, Te | : Owner € Pubtisher of the Maryan ES AW. MWe | = J. McKenzie Harrison, Jr. = St Merchant * Saya aoe ES rector of the Thrift Tuikling & } T. Alex, Date, Vice Pres. 3 = We eee eS Ree cen ee S | Director of the ri tain & Ee William J. Smith _————————————— Vrovident of the hoi. Tali f A. L. Neal, Treasurer Esa Eee an Noes reaguter of the Toney SNe TF ee llMNTI MMS T. Thomas Brown, Jr. fommpany v ies o Fer ean Ampecksion ful Pabbeccreeercae | ALL, Neal eee tele creer T. Edw. Howes, Secretary Ae ip aSe areca: T. Edward Howes : po ESE Gelb cketict, Gr ote : Diteetor ated ttuselat Pinance [pot Ee tna ty W. Ashbie Hawkins | Secretary-Treasnrer The Master eo. ’ Auorney-at-Law, Counsel] Preparations Corvoyition ‘ or IONE 08. KE f NW. Con Penta, AxeaMosher St A.M. Segoins, Architect . Write, Call, or Telehone:..T. EDWARD HOWES, Gen. Sates Mer. 1512 Pennsy}vania 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 - Ch. WOMAN SPILLS | WHITE COLLECTOR © ON FRONT STEPS Fresh Masher Called Her Dearie” And Posted Insurance Books To Suit Himself SHE RESENTED INSULT Also Declares ‘That Com- pany Paid No Attention Yo Her Complaints A white insurance collector got in wrong again last week it the home of Mrs, Pusisy Miller, 2012 Druid Hil Avenue, and when he Paine 10 his senses found hiaselt spilled amt on the front steps und the front door af the house tight ly closed. Six menibers of the Milter fami- Ie have lwo carrying their, insur fines with tee Laltinare Life Ta, surance Company for the past ftenty xen. The other day: the white céllector moaned Ansutt call ed Mrs, Miller “dearie", and Mrs, Mailer complained to the eompany aaking for nother collector, Ausutt continued teal) how- ever. tind last week Mrs, Miller sags refused Wa post the buoks eure rectly. Falluwing a disizreement Mes. Miller ordered him out of the hase, When he refused 16 x0 unless she save him her insurance hooks, she pushed him out of the chair, | Stefure he could pick him- self up. Mrs, Miller had opeaed the front door and sieving bin in the cost collar threw him nutside tte Huor en The Tront ster, TWO GET JUS Bo Gearge Leach, Hepubtion caniidste for te Lesistarire fran thy Hh Ward, is pessunciide for the apneic ket week ot Samael Peterson, 749 Waesehe Strettumd gd. Gpose, ates ay the Hh Wil, i positions in the Water Deyairtinent. Driver Held For Killing Aged Man | William Lawson about 60 years fold, who was knocked down by an auto driven hy E. John, 1342 N. Stockton street. at a garage at haz Wilton sareet, Oot. 1, died at Jolin Tlopkinw Hospital Sunday shout G1 XL dohason was com- itved far Comer by Coroner J. Kox Insley, of tne Northwestern dis- i oeae WOMAN LOSES $16 IN HOLD UP | Charles Watkins, 20 years old, 227 Pearl street: Athert_ Squirrll. 28 years pid, 405 Jord alley and Jeanord ‘Thomas, 27 years old, 409 AW. Preston street, were sent 10 jail fae the action of the Grand Jury Ii dustice Chapman of the North- western Police Court charged jscith aseautting and. yobbing Miss Cana Hallbroak, 722 Pieree street. of 816 Tuesday, | PIXED GAME TO WIN $1400 Clarener Collins. G48 Muiberry street and Raymond Whalen, 1006 Argeie avenue, were arrested Wed- hesday afiernown by detectives Dunn, Cooney and Meathers. ‘they are chayged with fleecing $1,404 Troan Antrew Thompson, — 1228 Driid Til) avenue, by enticing him to take part ina fied era Zame May 1ith last. WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLED Mes, Eva Cousins entered suit in ie Cirenit: Conrt) Monday: asking for the annoluent from her Muse band, Edward Cousins, a nonrest- deat, ‘They were anareied on dane dary 6, 1920. and she claims he eft on dane 21, 1920. J. Steward Devise rhpresents the phaintitt WANT $10,000 DAMAGES. ‘rough Ausithey J. Steward Davis, Me. and Mrs. Chivener Georg. 1nd B. Madison street, entered suit in ghe City Court Monday serkine $10,000 damages from Harry Crooks. white. whi is aMeged te have: run over and Killed their daughter Charice twe week THE AFRO-AMERIFAN BOYS: GATS: AUTO GASDLINE: FIRE Youngsters Who Tried To | Set Fire To Cat, Set Fire To Automobile’ : : Instead | en | DAMAGES FIXED AT $300. [As nsnal Tabby Gets on. | With A Few Minor | Seratches And Burns | Since the first bos sew the first cat lazily warming itvelf in the sunshine and gave chase, wherebs piss after a few "pst", “psts"” iabed a tree-and resumed — its nap. there has always been trouble, Strangely enough tabby clways egeapes without sterifieing all of her nine lives. 7 ‘Three Mile urchins caught a tat Wednesday afternoon, ted its foot and earrigd (9 the automobile of Augustus Sewell 17 W. Gilmor street, Which was standing at the corner of Sarthamn and Vincent streets, To soe if the feline had any feels inscs they ape alleged to have ured ty sel fire tu it, ‘The automobile caught fire and before the fire de partment arrived $200 damaxe had been done. ‘Phe Loss is cover, ed by insurance, COSTS $10-TO SMASH NEIGHBOR'S DOOR Joseph Makell, 1602 Dittmanc edurt, Was arrested Tuesday. at the heaving Wednesday merning at the Northwestern Voller Court Willan Chase, (ing Bruce street suid Makell broke dawn the fren’ Moor wf his home, He was fined S10 and cast by Justion Chapin, JUMPS FROM POLICE PATROL Joseph Jeter Pulls Of Sut And Eseapes Thru Woman’s : Home | ae -. RE-CAPTURED LATER Police Nab Him When He Inquiries At Hospital For Man He Cut As long as he lives George Dysan’ wcll not interfere with the quarrel tea tnsband and wife asain. Joseph deter ie alleged to have hele nuareed “with hie ite on Erhiay af list week. When he deew a knife and is said ty have Shred toon her Dyson. alias Tetcia, Gutertornts amt for bis Un gannaritan et received a Trove stan wpa hse stented iicmon wee aislied tr the Beanie pa Symare Hoenivale where hs Keuatid were treated, The adie sete atid fe sas in thee Sent hs cooiem District patra sehen be Phased out iy ie 100 black of (ont Toeimtent trent, fe darted rieomeh se open front door at Lele Co Teninetonn treed and neettly Fe'etitnne Mex, Chamers: she 3s Hiromi mt Of Met WH Pe chars thats asked Ms Cie ie toes? seid Jotor uneram- Leutientiy, as he rushed ont the Sones Te ewraqeed feo the yeas apa were in hii DIPS. aceon fiw wut, tne edly agen aad Teeth ingrid, dete Me a Branko siteere Slepitat ldag” nicht and was gral Picea bs pion, Whe i ett see sume Nearing Saturday Pesan’ injuries: aes Fines Last Week For Tratie Vola Vokes Maruti Whine, 1226 sani ates nek Sib Mes lie Ae Anew dsb, 112e inp sharplvil strane 5 Sai diate ohieone 148 CREDIT LEFT Meat Of Downingtawn Insitute Ot Iascuingtary 1 According to the will of the bite del Wiliin AL Credit. fernier Haltimerean “sind principal of Dewningtewa Institne, Downing. even, Fit, proper here send in Philadelphia is alispased of. tt his wite, Mos, Creditt ix left douse md Furnitiine at A124 Bowe Hin aventie, premises at 2012 Ne Fwontieth street, | Philadelphia, unt at HTN, Carey: street, Halti- Milee Annie Creditt, a. daughter vas It premises at 1810) Peder) xreet, by few and number 101 West treet, Haltimere, A sui, dames A. Credit, ix left property 1842, Hood street, Philadelphia, and Hig West street, Baltimore, in fem, Mise Addie E. Credit, youngest lauihter, J Weft property at 1126 Weofeth) strent, Phikubiphia, and EER "Howard street, Haltinere, in be. —_ 3 Leo Edwards | Off To Lonilon Tam to star as prineipal can sian With the Lay Sensation Com any, white, for sixteen weeks in| jendon and then on my return L Hin tee star in Geo pieiure comedies. Jloping you will ublisas me. LO EDWALDS, Haltimore's Foremost Comedian, formerly The Doubling: Thomas of Broadway Rastus Ca, Noi So many of my friends. as well ax qnyself read the APROS AMERICAN, that wish for them wo know ing whereabouts. 1 leave coopers: | 1. S. Goudie, nntil recently wvincipal of the State Normal School at Howie, has. embarked nto the real wtite business Grk- ine deskroom inthe kaw otliew of Stark Le Smith, HB. Pleasant Siveei. “1 is ruiqored that he may ke ap the study of kus. When the National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People Look a poll of the House and Senite, on the question of the Ky Klux Klan Sohn Philip Will, member of Congress from Marykind de, elared, “.\s a member’ of Con- gress and a supporter of Con- stitution, Lam opposed to the creation of an ‘Invisible FEm- pire" within the Cnitd Stites, and, further, Tam oppesed to any’ suck organization which Toments racial and” religions hatreds.” EE ee) COTA) =O ey ETA ip “COULDN'T USE ANYTHING BETTER’ ATC is “COUNT USE ANYTHING BETTE : i OS y:) .= In regard to your Pomade, I can’t say anzthing bs > ATURES GIFT Tq (s) B, but xood of it, T have used it quite a while and Lif sis LOR He GFR we ieterd co vay thas Edney gd oe LES, eins 252 TAR By AiR a anything better—MRS. ETTA SATCHEL. Ee; Tage IATURAL Ot Sy. y "176 Riggs Avenue, Baltimore, Mi fpr ]h oo gst, cle BN ede VOLTEAX MEDICATED PEROXIDE pany Oe A Is " : Hepes Tyee," ere me BEAUTY CREAM 2b gis OND PRES) rncanguaa—ons aoa spoon oat Hesse FF Ti k a) Bo7, VSN BEFEBH vamos poysties iow gr “ooutd oun om pts wo bet Ae hy LO, cal RY Ox nes IT Tv aotdy SoS stonnsudagy Ais Kats; ott ERY soisvyya, a80u1 70 Ying Jo soy PUES fH1s8 way NAIR, 2 lige OF Nori oat ey uo topaed dooy eft oat "EHP BNE, -“Sedonct RIAN sen wena Ys wma PINE i RE heel TUT ROY lon wt dsuvayo Ind #o40d vty Bop 2H Neos Z/) 'S Ave, BAL A Ry ssoypiolty Sve PUL SoMUy ‘SpLoyAITIe 14 aN Rey idl aay res ay SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGESTE SL ta Tha ee” egies)” THE MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. in eee _ 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. + ene RANOT A RE HD TS SR SSS SEE BLASS, DRUGGIS1 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mall. $1.15, SHIPLEY HOME ROBZED Bob" Young And Beide Amons ‘Thece Who Lost Money Diminuiive Kokind Hicks was caught in the residence of Charles Shiples, | 2100 Madison avenue, Tariy list Fyiday merning. An in Yeetiwution siuwed Giat Mes, Shiydes had Jost, £1 teem a purse id that, Mrs, Kubert. Young iniseed $45.) The Doy when ar- tested accused his stepfather. William Bovans, of Jasper Street, instigating the vebbery, — Beyans Was arrested later. ‘Ae the Northwestern Police station lust Friday afternoon. de- Spite the pleadings of Attarney J. Seward. Davis, evans was hetd in $1.00 bail Tor the action of the Cirnad Jury. The boy had a herring ins the Juvenile Court Ssumday and was Sent to the Col- ord Honse of Reformatin at Cheltenham, Citys Voung, who was | Miss pitie, Trower. of Philadelphia. ih, her kushand hes been stay Ine with che Shipleys pending the Young heme at 138° MeCul- toh Strver being put in order for ain. —LARAGKERMAN | ‘ & | 1731 Penna Avenue # Opposite Lafayette Market H Best Gent’s Furnishing Store in N.W. Balto. © i aT a HOMB HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Throat and Lung Balsam For Lane -Standing, Stubborn. Hacking "Coweh. Far Catarenal Bronchitis. ionchint Asthma, Hiparsenes, Tans Of Voice, Lass of X"nateable Sunport_ Treatmant in “Consumption -(puimonary) anil An Wasting Dhettses, ' Cough & Asthma Syrup py fellowes int shortness of rath Fe stope that tekting our Te makes vou spit up the phiegm. He Ttrmavk the! pala and” Ugh = nos in chest jit stops tie coush when you Tie Tt keeps yon from taking mae mania, Those who have taken a heavy raid whould with thie use BLASS SSTHMA\SMORE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules witl cure 9 coh In -one dav? hie Up ehits and” fever ‘over nein, “they stob the pains, aches and} arenes iy bun, mb or afte aver ie Thee hireak wp couzhs and teht- nose in chest, had colds, nowrateia Ther move the bawels Next day. Trice 300 Sore Throat Remedy Xi retlove sure throat in one aay. ENTARGLED TONSILS Ueerated Throat. Topsite, Horasences, — Ucornted — Menth, Bronchitis. 50. Capsicum Rub-Salve ee Here’s Your Big Chance Contest | 4 PRIZES 4 | - First,-$100.00 Diamond Ring, Lady’s or Gent’s. Second. | $50.00 Suit, Lady’s or Gent's, Third-Ton of Coal. Fourth: - Barrel of flour. Worthy Cause. Square-deal to All Con: | ' testants. 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 nmr ARN eye. 2 a0op HEALTH | OL age 600D TEETE | | Pie «(Ot nn tee i FOG Tryon ars f EY ! Sundays by appointment | ———Phene Madison 1197.———a i | IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS | i PAINLESS EXTRACTION | l CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTE- | 12141, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE { ' Between Dolphin and Lanvate Streets i DR. O. H. ARNOLD ; “Charged with stealing the auto- mobile of Charles Ringrose, 1901 X. Charles Sireet, from his garage and rushing down the sireet at 12.20 o'clock last Thursday night four hoys were held on $1,000 hail each by Magistrate Johanon: sen of the Northern Police Court Friday morning, The boys held are Clarence Ran: dail, 16 years old, 2024 Mace St. Gtorge Johnson, 16 years Old. 172: Maryland Avenue, Arthur Barnes 17 years off, 9 W. Lafayette | St. and Charles’ Goodman, “16 years old. 1803 Maryland Avenue. | Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid ‘The ereat Duikler and strength. ener "Te gcty ascn generat tone ERT itt BOE SS Stee health, Sa ai Sey" power, "toner: AMUN, PBREieneg ihe Blow sd Bthias Pup the ““horeoun Bem aa pute nett on you. "ike resinies the vowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kdneys and bladder; stop kouinntup at gighe For bask aR Sana Baik Ot Taine and "grains, Belckduse Botored. urine, too" tre: HUG desiSe eo uritate? dupresned Tee een: Bel wa Sing aliaya att ration and ine Haniation or bladders Ye oftiminateg thee neta from ihe. ssn and prevents Pheumatian Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the sohtte.”"inlamina’ tora aBiatfedl dort Sia, Mneurtts, inane scuing of Sieiees wrist tind eiboxes pheugsy,. pain inside we hip se Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous ef “Palpitating — Heart,| Shortness of | Breath, Irregular Paine Shouting or Kaine Feels ing, Shonting Pains, Blue Lips, o- bakoa fieart Nervous ear rice $00, Dyspepsia and Indigestion! Cure FOF i Rata age etc stomach, swelling wit putty feei fyevauter "meaty “heartburn, «x= cessive” bleching, sone stomach, in| ain after cating and alt stonmel Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN nf oA valtable remeliy “for, children hHation Peverish, Constipater,| vil Stoops, Vomiting, ‘Teething, Green- bel ish ‘Catired Stools, - Tad ” Breath, N-TSonp’ Stomach, If given in time J will’ prevent: spasms, ne Trice 80¢ Incontinence Mixture For | Bod-Wotting in ehiiiren| p fant aged persons. Price’ $1.00 sa] Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind, Tleeding, Itehing and} Protruding Piles. Gives instant re- Tepe "eine yo wit be all sun need, £0. don't. siifer ans” longer—get. 3 or hx’ totay. 30e, $1.00, | Eezema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczemta, totter, barber's iteh, ring: worms, scaly eruptions and ail {teh- or| ing diseases or the skin. — Gives instant reltef, | Roach Killer For Roaches Only el ahem one the, spot ‘80¢, PINT BOTTLI ‘A coroner's jury at the North, eastern Police Station held Prine, award Jackson for tht action of the Grand Jury, charged with 1p, ning over and kitting Wittiatn Tay. son, white. Farry Brooks, white chauteg, sax been released on bail for th. lnetion of the Grand Jury on i man lsianghter charge rtsulting trom fittle Clarice Overton. daughter Mr. and Mrs Clarence Overton, 624 F, Madison Street. being rug lover by an automobile in front ¢ her home. ‘The Tittle girl's _mothen, hat loatled the child across the Reeg ind she Was struck hy the Ry thie obesing the aummions, ” New Life Tablets For Men Only For Jost. manhood, nervusstee! seminal weakness, nightly «thin. Stong deblity and impotence. Tine Actas a general tonie and pot 1 {ite inte’ Sour worn-out xsscem. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female trvubles. isearen, weakesser and divtlets fneculiat’ tovuthe fernale | ss=ten Tiese sronderful tableta have bred fa blessing to thousands of suffer: Tne samen who have ‘been wale fea strong aed apne. Fess tablets ‘prevent the ‘extreme paige And neediest suffering rexvleei™ endured hye so. many of nue woe Which makes life xo nitserable. Veltn these tabiets” use last Douche Power. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseouy stomach, swrllint and putty, teeing after meal Ranermien: excecsivs Holehine, ot Stomach, pains after eating and al stomach’ troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness. sleef- leseness, twitching. nervous, df Mpemsinn’ headactes, | ‘desnondenct, imp “in thenat, quivering 8 Nomach"and ail nervous disorlers Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, enuntions at Mching, skin dlixenses, — inhertd Innat aiaente, “rerotuious | sere. Putatrh, white patches on tony blateher on face or body. It alo Stomach and Liver Regulator For itonsnesy habitual constina: shit laziness, sick or nervant nadaahe, lors ‘of appetite, dysnee Sie indiestion, cout brent. 44%. Alea "nour gaxoaue rtomach, Zivot ‘und intestinal troubles » ‘ Sweet Breath Tooth And, Mouth Wash Thin preparation wit, effecttalle J.cianse."Beautiey and Preserve te torte Ten wi “impart fo 1% Trevth a. most delightful Fra: france and fo the Gums a heaitht Action, anda. conseauent firtie nese nnd brightness of color. 56 4 $1.00. Blass’ Little Pinks | aco ggpnstination and inizestin Blass’ Magic Corn Cure Tt gives instant rellef. You can pick the corn out with your Mert [Fe el remove, warts and case Skin from puntos and. #0 eck, “*38e. Boe Use Blass’ Rat Poison ‘The Kind which exterminate 2! the tats In. our market houses Bic ana“soe a Packare