The Afro-American

Price in 6c Baltimore 30th YEAR No.9 CRIMINAL LIBEL SUIT AGAINST M. GARVEY MONDAY Steamship Head Must Answer For Calling C. V. Briggs A White Man Judge Agrees That Mr. Garvey Should Not Go To Europe Now New York Oct. 27—The charge of criminal libel brought by Cyril Hare, editor of the Crusader, against Marcus Garvey, president-patent of the V. N. L. A., was sustained by Justice Rendall in the 11th District Magistrates Court. New York, on Thursday, October 22 counsel ordered to prepare tables for a final hearing on Oct. 24 at the 11th District Court to decide whether it is a case for the charge. Editor Briggs, who is also Executive Director of the African Blood Bank, flood and a former editor of the Amsterdam News, took exception to a statement in Garvey's paper, The Negro World, to the effect that he was a white man passing for a Negro. Directly after Briggs action was sustained, Garvey made a complete mistreatment Briggs charging the latter with having committee criminal and legal charges in the Cussey case, clinging to evidence in article claiming that Garvey had lost money in "escrow," because he knew so little of how to be about putting money in "escrow" and an editorial demand to that he abandon his announced plans to go to Europe and that he reside in the United States at "all critical period in those endeavors" of which Mr. Garvey is dead. Justice Ronald said he saw nothing criminal in the "escrow" article and in referring to the editorial demanding that Garvey stay in the United States asked Garvey whether he did not himself think that he should stay in the United States just now, inquiring if it was true that the Black one was in financial difficulty and in a situation that the Line had only strenuously in operation and that for the last six months in a civilian port. Garvey Answers Back CARVEY ANSWERS BACK Speaking of the case Mr. Carvey said this week "I hold that Briggs is a white man; Briggs's mother who gave testimony for him, states that she is a colored woman and that she lived with a white man in St. Kitts, British West Indies, but she was not married and that Briggs is an offspring born in St. Kitts. Briggs bears his mother's name. The judge claims that one drop of black blood makes a Negro and, therefore, holds that Briggs is a Negro and not a white man in argument between us." "I submit that 'white man' is not a proper Hace terminology, such as 'Negro', but that 'Caucasian' is Briggs being white in color, is a white man even if one drop of black blood makes him a Negro, I hold, therefore, that Briggs is a white Negro and the case promises to be an interesting one in deciding the issue." ROCHESTER 2 ORCHESTRAS JAZZEOLA HALLOWE'EN NIGHT DANCE BAL DE ART RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Monday, Oct. 31, 7:30 to 1:30 Fox Glascoe Jazzcola Band Rochester's Orchestra Ernest Purviance and J. Wise, Floor Directors ADMISSION 35 CENTS, Before 9 o'clock FOOTBALL T. LINCOLN vs HAMPTON UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE At LINCOLN, PA. Saturday, November 5th, at 2:15 P. M. See these big "machines" in action and root for your favorite team For further information address Dr. W. G. Alexander, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only, for the convenience of our customers 3% interest on Commercial Balances over $200 4% interest on Savings Accounts E. B. TAYLOR, Pres. C. HENRY JENKINS, Sec.-Treas. TAYLOR and JENKINS INC. BANKERS Main Bldg. 323 W. Biddle Street Branch 505 Caroline Street Annapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. — LOANS NEGOTIATED Cashlers: W. B. Webb, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department, J. Nelson Fortune, "ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT" Entered in the matter under the LIBERIAN PLUM GOES TO A NEW JERSEY PASTOR Harding Sends In Name Of Rev. Solomon Porter Hood For Minister To African Republic MANY WANTED OFFICE Senator Frelinghuysen's Influence With President Does The Trick Wash., D. C., Oct. 27—President Harding sent the name of Rev. Mr. Solomon Porter Hood to the Senate for the post of Minister to Liberia. Rev. Dr. Hood is a native of Lancaster, Pennsylvania and is 85 years of age. He is a graduate of the college and theological seminary of Lincoln University and began his lifework as a public school teacher in Middletown. He went to Haiti as a missionary and while there became under secretary in the American legation. He entered the African Methodist Episcopal on his return to the United States and various churches in his home state. He is now a presiding elder of the Newark New Jersey conference. Appointment of Rev. Dr. Hood to the Liberian Post, distributes one of the best political plans at Mr. Harding's disposal, and one for which there were any number of applicants. The position pays $5,000, just half of the salary of a minister to Haiti. The continued influence of Senators Edge and Frelinghuysen is said to have secured the position for a native of New Jersey. The latter's personal friendship for the for the President is also said to have been a factor. It is known that sometime ago the State Department asked President King of Liberia, who is now in Washington, whether Rev. Mr. Mood would be acceptable to the Liberian Government as American Minister. The Liberian Government returned a favorable reply and the President sent the name to Senate on Monday. The post has been vacant since the death of the Honorable Jos. L. Johnson, last year, and the work has fallen upon Richard C. Bundy, secretary of the legislation since 1910. ANOTHER DRUGGIST PRAISES HERBS OF LIFE Says It Is Best Seller In Store "Regarding Herbs Of Life, we can pothole state that this medicine has wonderful merits and is absolutely the very best seller in this store." LAURENS PHARMACY The above statement should convince the most skeptical that Herbs Of Life is the greatest system icon on the market. Doctors and Druggists recommend it. Watch for testimonials each week. Herbs Of Life removes the first great cause of many diseases. Get your bottle today. "A STITCH IN TIME DOES WONDERS." CHESTRAS JAZZEOLA NIGHT DANCE DE ART MARKET ARMORY 01, 7:30 to 1:30 and Rochester's Orchestra J. Wise, Floor Directors 5 CENTS, Before 9 o'clock THE AFRO AMERICAN EXTRA Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. --- Store Bulletins Latest Bulletins DECISION OF CORONER'S JURY Crowd Blocked Street In From eastern Station shortly before eight o'clock Thursday and people stood in the street in front of the station, while a coroner's jury debate not to hold Charles Urban a white paper of Charles Williams. The crowd was against the policeman was intense, and the jury he heardcries of "Help" free and shot him when he investigated Mr. Williams. His first story to the police williams house to look for bootlegger Joe. an eyewitness, swore that house, that Urban rapped on Mr. Williams was opened and Urban refused entrance fired through the door striking Mr. Williams open and fired three more bullets, possessed that the Williams were a murder was malicious and brutal. The Urban for the grand jury. He was his equipment and lodged in a cell. Williams was buried from his Chapel street in front was blocked with hands. The long cortege on its way to showing gun factory where he held a employee paid a few minutes silent tribec's ATTORNEY ASKS REMOUND that he does not believe he can continue County Harry Wolf, attorney with shooting and attempting to assasin, white, Goucher College student, Jason Thursday morning for a change. MOREAN DEAD IN HAGERSY, Md., Oct. 27—Hilton Sanders, agre recently from Baltimore to take a post died of apoplexy in his room Monday. ANSAS CITY PRINCIPAL RESIGNS, Mo., Oct. 27—J. R. E. Law, principal school here has tendered his resignation November 4th. He has accepted a position, in New York. Barked Street In Front North Eastern Station we eight o'clock Thursday night overlaid in the street in front of the North White a courmet's jury debated within a Charles Urban a white policeman for Williams. The crowd was orderly but policeman was intense. The board cries of "Help" from Mr. Williams when he investigated and was at his first story to the police was that house to look for bootleggers. Witness, swore that no cries came on rapped on Mr. Williams' door, that a United entrance. She said the door striking Mr. Williams, then fired three more bullets, and that the Williams were quiet folk malicious and brutal. The jury voted for the grand jury. He was arrested and lodged in a cell. From his Chapel street home. Wool was blocked with hundreds of sympacing cortege on its way to the cemetery factory where he held a high position in a few minutes silent ribbon. ORNEY ASKS REMOVAL He does not believe he can get a fair Harry Saunders, attorney for Samus and attempting to assault criminologist Goucher College student, asked the day morning for a change of venue. DEAD IN HAGERSTOWN. 27—Hilton Saunders, aged 35, wha Baltimore to take a position in the opency in his room Monday night. Y PRINCIPAL RESIGNS 7.—J. R. E. Lee, principal of the Law is tendered his resignation to become he has accepted a position with the park. Orderly Crowd Blocked Street In Front Northeastern Station Collecting shortly before eight o'clock Thursday night over four hundred people stood in the street in front of the Northeastern police station, while a coroner's jury debated within as to whether or not to hold Charles Urban a white policeman for the murder of Charles Williams. The crowd was orderly but the feeling against the policeman was bourge. Urban told the jury he heard cries of "help" from Mr. Williams' house and shot him when he investigated and was attacked by Mr. Williams. His first story to the police was that he went to the Williams house to look for bootleggers. Mrs. Hattie Roese, an eye witness, swore that no cries came from the house, that Urban rapped on Mr. Williams' door, that the door was opened and Urban refused entrance. She said that Urban fired then the door striking Mr. Williams, then forced the door open and fired three more bullets. Other witnesses testified that the Williams were quiet folk, and that the murder was malicious and brutal. The jury voted in to 2 to hold Urban for the grand jury. He was arrested, stripped of his equipment and lodged in a cell. Mr. Williams was buried from his Chapel street home. Wednesday. The street in front was blocked with hundreds of sympathetic friends. The long cortege on its way to the cemetery passed the chewing gum factory where he held a high position and every employee paid a few minutes silent tribute. SMITH'S ATTORNEY ASKS REMOVAL On the ground that he does not believe he can get a fair trial in Baltimore County Harry Wolf, attorney for Samuel Smith, charge with shooting and attempting to assault criminally Marcia Lyon, white, Goucher College student, asked the Court at Towson Thursday morning for a change of venue. BALTIMOREAN DEAD IN HAGERSTOWN. Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 27—Hilton Saunders, aged 35, who came here recently from Baltimore to take a position in the Harmon Hotel died of apoplexy in his room Monday night. KANSAS CITY PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27—J. R. E. Lue, principal of the Lincoln High School here has tendered his resignation to become effective November 4th. He has accepted a position with the Urban League, in New York. MOR SHOOTS AND BURNS S. C. Oct. 27.—Edward Kirkland was seepboard train Sunday night while in a convoy to Columbia for safe-keeping, from three; buffet wounds in his back muscles in the middle of the street unnerved of one thousand persons gathered, but his body to a crisp. Kirkland killed Ea farmer, in a dispute over rents. ORANT GUARDIAN GIVEN G. Okla., Okla., Oct. 27.—W. E. Gage, week with Miss Geraldine Hummett, a woman immense property he is guardian, of age last week and has taken over her right. She is well educated, but her who two years in school. 5. Edward Kirkland was taken by a palm Sunday night while in the custod dambia for safe keeping. bullet wounds in his body. Kirkland middle of the street until nightfall and persons gathered, built a bonfire pisher. Kirkland killed Eugene Walk dispute over rents. UARDIAN GIVEN GIRL Det. 27—W. E. Gage, white, arrives Ceridine Hammett, a wealthy colo- perty he is guardian. Miss Ham cook and has taken over her proper well educated, but her white guardia school. Afternoon, S. C., Oct. 27.—Efward Kirkland was taken by a mob from the Sepboard train Sunday night while in the custody of a sheriff, enroute to Columbia for safe-keeping. Unconscious from three bullet wounds in his body, Kirkland lay several hours in the middle of the street until nightfall when a mob of one thousand persons gathered, built a bonfire and burned his body to a crisp. Kirkland killed Eagene Walker, a white farmer, in a dispute over pints. IGNORANT GUARDIAN GIVEN GIRL Sapulpa, Okla, Okla, Oct. 27—W. E. Gage, white, arrived here last week with Miss Geraldine Hammett, a wealthy colored girl for whose immense property he is guardian. Miss Hammett became of age last week and has taken over her property in her own right. She is well educated, but her white guardian only sleeps two years in school. SMITH OPPOSES FLEMING Cleveland, O. Oct. 27.—H. C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette is waging a whirlwind fight to defeat Thos. R. Fleming for the position of City Councilman from the Eleventh Ward. PASTOR DISAPPEARS Pa., Oct. 27—Rev. Geo. W. Gaines, pa- m. M. E. Zion Church, Arthur St., has a tution, appointed by Bishop Blackwell, to secure an injunction from the loca- ter the church last Sunday, which was loo- Rev, Geo, W. Gaines, pastor of John Church, Arthur St., has disappeared used by Bishop Blackwell, temporarily injunction from the local courts in last Sunday, which was locked against Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 27—Rev. Geo. W. Gaines, pastor of John Wesley. A. M. E. Zion Church, Arthur St., has disappeared. Rev. D. W. Clinton, appointed by Bishop Blackwell, temporarily, was forced to secure an injunction from the local courts in order to enter the church last Sunday, which was locked against him. OLDEST WOMAN DIES BY Kerrie Brauer Frederick, Md., Oct. 27.—Mrs. Laura Gawyn, 104 years old, brought here during slavery times, and the oldest woman in the county, died last Sunday night of acute indigestion. She was able to go around the house and over the premises surrounding her home until a few days of her death. She leaves four children, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Md., Oct. 27—Mrs. Laura Gwynn, 10 during slavery times, and the oldest last Sunday night of acute indigestion round the house and over the premises until a few days of her death. She leave grandchildren and one great grandchild —Mrs. Laura Gayton, 104 years old, times, and the oldest woman in the night of acute indigestion. She was use and over the premises surroundings of her death. She leaves four child and one great grandchild. JOHNSON EARNED $50,000 Jack City, Oct. 27.—Jack Johnson, he is reported to have earned $50,000 since birth, three and one-half months ago, a new toning the East audit takes the house. He gets a fat guarantee from the prairie owns two or three fast motor cars he the extravagance that marked his pugh. 27. Jack Johnson, heavy weight have earned $50,000 since getting out one-half months ago. Jack is in the East audit takes the house wherever and guarantee from the promoters. The three fast motor cars but otherwise since that marked his pugilistic career. New York City, Oct. 27—Jack Johnson, heavy weight champion, is reported to have earned $50,000 since getting out of Leavantworth, three and one-half months ago. Jack is in a bucklespee show touring the East audit takes the house where he appears. He gets a fat guarantee from the promoters. The ex-champion owns two or three fast motor cars but otherwise has cut out the extravagance that marked his pugilistic career. LEAPS FROM THIRD STORY Jonas Thompson leaped from the roof of a third story house of 712 Seventh St. Tuesday morning to escape arrest by police officers. Picking himself up from his long jump, he made off, but was later captured and held for court under $1,000 ball on the plea of assaulting his friend, Joseph Lindsay. Hampson leaped from the roof of a third north St. Tuesday morning to escape arre taking himself up from his long jump, he captured and held for court under $1 of assaulting his friend, Joseph Lindsay. LEDEGA DEFEATS MORRIS BR Ala. Oct. 27.—Talledega College deter- tory at football here Saturday, 23 to in the first four minutes of play. A second quarter. Edwards kicked a field even yard line. MAN FAVORS ANTI-LYNCHING Bron, D. C. Oct. 27.—I am in hearty aces of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill. H. R. when it comes up on the floor of the Hot Zillman of Maryland, told the AFRO- presentative A. A. Blakeeney said the Dyer very careful and earnest consideration representatives have not yet expressed the soon to come before the House. from the roof of a third story house morning to escape arrest by police up from his long jump, he made of held for court under $1,800 ball on his friend, Joseph Lindsay. EFEATS MORRIS BROWN Talledega College defeated Morris ball here Saturday, 23 to 13. Morris four minutes of play. At the begin- er, Edwards kicked a field goal from. ARS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL 27—I am in hearty accord with the and Lynchning Bill, H. R. 13 and wilt up on the floor of the House," Repre- maryland, told the AFRO-AMERICA A. Blakency said the Dyer Bill wilt and earnest consideration. Other have not yet expressed themselves o e before the House. TALLEDEGA DEFEATS MORRIS BROWN TALLEDEGA, Ala., Oct. 27.—Talleydega College defeated Morris Brown University at football here Saturday, 23 to 13. Morris Brown scored in the first four minutes of play. At the beginning of the second quarter, Edwards kicked a field goal from the thirty-seven yard line. FILIMAN FAVORS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Washington, D. C. Oct. 27—I am in heavy accord with the provisions of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill, H. R. 13 and will vote for it when it comes up on the floor of the House." Representative H. Zilhman of Maryland, told the AFRO-AMERICAN today. Representative A. A. Blakeen said the Dyer Bill would receive his very careful and earnest consideration. Other Maryland representatives have not yet expressed themselves on the measure soon to come before the House. RUNS FOR SCHOOL BOARD RUNS FOR SENIOR Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 27—Dr. O. W. Lancaster, a dentist, is a candidate for school commissioner at the election to be held November 8th. Miss. Ind., Oct. 27—Dr. O. W. Lancaster, for school commissioner at the election with. FAULTS GIRL IN COLORED TO Chelsea, Oct. 27.—This town, which is inland only, was thrown into an uprora last instance, a white man, was captured by the on the charge of criminally assaulting a who is a sewing machine agent, made the point of a knife and was discovered a her return from the cotton field. agent to remain in the house until the a 27-Dr. O. W. Lancaster, a dentist, commissioner at the election to be held GRL IN COLORED TOWN This town, which is inhabited by colored crown into an uprare last week when man, was captured by the town's one of criminally assaulting a colored girl machine agent, made the child yiel a knife and was discovered by Mrs. from the cotton field. The mother in the house until the arrival of the ASSAULTS GIRL IN COLORED TOWN ASSAULTS GIRL IN COLORED TOIL Bolley. Okla. Oct. 27.—This town, which is inhabited by colored people only, was thrown into an uprising last week when J. W. Lawrence, a white man, was captured by the town's only policeman on the charge of criminally assaulting a colored girl. Lawrence, who is a sewing machine agent, made the child yield to him at the point of a knife and was discovered by Mrs. Atkinson on her return from the cotton field. The mother forced the agent to remain in the house until the arrival of the policeman. FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 HUCHES NEAR SETTLEMENT OF LIBERIAN LOAN President King And Commissioners Expect To Return To West Africa Next Month INTERIOR HEAD FIRED Official Cablegram Ordered Him To Send In His Resignation At Once Washington, D. C., October 27—Secretary of State Hughes is nearing a settlement of the terms under which this government is to lend the Republic of Liberia $5,000,000. President C. R. B. King and a commission from Liberia have been here for several months to prevent the cancellation of the loan as was threatened at one time, and to arrange the terms so that they would not call for any yielding of sovereignty on the part of Liberia. With congress favoring the loan, following the grantment of both President Miring and Secretary Hughes that America could not go back on its promises to Liberia, the State Department set about to modify the terms imposed by the Wilson administration, with the result that the arrangements will be completed within a week or ten days and the Liberia party will set sail for home. Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. 15th. Gov. Mathi Cabralgub, just received from President King now in the United States, orders the immediate resignation of James W. Cooper, secretary of Interior in his cabinet. Because Mr. Cooper is related by marriage to the President, the Liberian News declares that his excessive desire of popularity and executive authority led him to assume jurisdiction as head of the nation, and in his actions to defy the statute law and constitution. The News also refers to encounters practised by Mr. Cooper in his official capacity and points out that one citizen was connelled to hold a red hot iron in his hand as punishment for some offence. His retirement is said to have averted a political upheaval. Bedfast Three Months Now Enjoys Good Health and Thanks Woman's Aid For Recovery Bedfast Three Months Now Enjoys Good Health and Thanks Woman's Aid For Recovery Mrs. Fred. Wes. wife of Judge D. G. Wes. of Gate West North Avenue is responsible for the follow- ing testimonial: I cannot speak too tightly for WOMAN'S AID. I suffered for years with falling of the womb, had a white discharge and was full of inflammation. My system was run down. I was not able to work and could not sleep. I felt so I wanted to die. I was treated by many physi- cists took other medicines but none did fall. I was treated by Beatford, my drunken recommen- dation. Woman's Aid and I found it to be the best medicine on earth. When I started using it, I had been con- tained to bed for three months, now I am in perfect health and want every woman to know about Woman's Aid." Woman's Aid (the world's great- est female medicine) is scienti- tically made by a firm whose name has stood synonymous with quality first since years. The Baltimore Agents for Woman's Aid are the following drug stores: Northwestern Pharmacy Laureens Pharmacy Hilburn's Pharmacy Brad's Eight Stores Teen's Pharmacy Kerr's Pharmacy Livingston's Pharmacy Fennell's Pharmacy Laponnalles' Pharmacy Esslinger's Pharmacy Web's Pharmacy Holt's Pharmacy Proctor's Pharmacy Booches Pharmacy Omnen's Pharmacy Leherman's Pharmacy 12PAGES. MOB BURNS PREY IN ATTEMPT AT LYNCHING TWO Cornered In Barn, Virginians Shoot Until Structure Is Burned To The Ground TROOPS GALLED OUT Church Services Curtailed And Women Ordered To Stay Indoors Orange, Virginia, Oct 26.—Walter E. Ware made good his threat that he would live in peace with his neighbors if he could, and if he couldn't he would die carrying some of them with him. This is the county seat of Orange County and seventy miles from Washington. The dead are: Walter E. Ware Sheriff William C. Bond, white J. P. Loyer, policeman, white Ware's unknown companion. The injured include many prominent white Virginians from a mob of 300, which attempted to knench Ware for and lower. Ware was carried in a barn, with deadly injury picked off nine of the mob before the structure was fired and burned to the ground. Ware and his companion perished in the drama. Ware, who was 28 years old, married and a father of four small children, was well-liked in the community. He owned his farm, wood-cutting machine, automobiles and hired several hands to handle his trade in sand, gravel and building materials. There was bad blood between the sheriff and voting Ware and when the former together with the policeman was found dead while out hunting bouloggers the mob without investigation suspected Ware and went for him. Finding Ware's aim deadly when over they tried to approach the barn in which he was hiding, officials telegraphed to all surrounding points to supplement the map, and in the meantime thought of the diabolical plan of using Ware's aged father to get hold of him. They sent th' aged man to the barn, with a promise that his son would not be lavished if he walked out of the barn unarmed and surrounded. "Knowing this to be only a trick, Ware is declared to have told his father to go back and look after his family. 'I will be ready to come down' he added, "when I have gotten a few more of these crackers." When the mob saw that the ruse failed they set fire to the barn. Troops putted the town Sunday, and church services were suspended, women and children being ordered to stay indoors. PRESIDENT OF APEN JARU COMING TO RATMORE Muse, Sara Spencer Washington, president of the Apex Hair Company of Atlantic City, New Jersey, will arrive in town in a few days. Edgar G. Brown, general manager of the company, has preceded Mune, Washington and is making all necessary arrangements for a public lecture and a special class in Cosmetic Therapy, the scientific art of scalp, hair and face treatment; this class will be personally conducted by Mune. Washington, who is the only woman in the United States giving the complete Apex System of scientific hair, face and scalp treatments with instructions in seven branches and the demonstration of the practical art of handling comb, curlers and irons. Young women desirous of learning how to make an independent livelihood, will be able to register for two dollars and the first twenty ladies will be given a special offer. See or write Edgar G. Brown, at AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, or 1729 Druid Hill Avenue, to register for this course. Art now for Mune. Washington only teaches the Apex course direct and never through the mails. All information given 1729 Druid Hill Avenue. Ad AN EXTRA —6 Cents in Baltimore —7 Cents in Maryland— —10 0 1 PILCHARD CASE IS SENT TO CAMBRIDGE PILCHARD CASE IS SENT TO CAMBRIDGE By WILLIAM L. C. LEE Snow Hill, Md. October 26th Snow Hill, Md. October 26th for the murder, first degree of Stephen H. Long, supervisor of school in Worcester County was moved to Cambridge yesterday an dwift come in November 25th. Pibbards attorneys known of the strong sentiment against the slayer asked for a change in the court duty. The counsel persons tried to get inside the court house when the case was called Tuesday morning. The yard stairs, hallway and the court room were crowded up to the ournal table. Hundreds of colored persons from the neigh- borhood were among the number. Rev. A. L. Bailley ans. Heep-kish Brown the Counsel were Baili- lary the Counsel were Baili- ry Harry Nice and Engene O'Dumbo- both white Baltimore lawyers who have been employed by the Old Fellows and Masons of the state to assist the District Attorney at a fee of $1,900 each. Fear of prejudice a jury was said to be the reason why colored attorneys were not compelled to be blood by Pibbard, a mournitation blood by Pibbard, who had been drinking a month ago in Pooc- moke following an alteration betwe- n Mr. Long and Pibbards. Pibbard, claims Mr. Long drew a knife. Mr. Long was hightly respected by both races and headed the public schools. He was also a prominent mason and hitly headed the Old Fellows of the state. HARDING'S SPEECH As forecast in last week's AFPO-MERICAN CAM. President Hardings' most important utterance to the Erinburgian celebration Wednesday was on the race problem. The President's address was delivered before 23,600 persons, one-third of whom were white, to a crowd of 6,000 people cheered the President's words, white whites for the most part were silent. The President's assertion that thousands of colored men fought just as patriotic as did white men in the World War was great with a passing cheer from the colored section. They were silent, however, as he said, "I wish that the majority of the Democratic South and the solidly Republican black race might be broken up." Other important utterances made by the President were, "Made of both races may well grand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social security. I would say, let the black man when he is fit to tie; prohibit him votin' when he is unfit to tie. I would insist on educational opportunity for both. There must be education among the colored people, as it will enable them to develop their own leaders." This is the holdest speech ever made by a President in the South, orders through the country are not in a hurry to express an opinion about it. It is felt everywhere that no President has ever championed so strongly the eight colored people to vote, to have decent schools and to have equal opportunities to work. Nov. 3 Thursday Afternoon WELCOME SMART Di Drexel City Ernest B MASKED BALL ST. MARY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Circus Parade in Hull. Upshur WANTED—Vampires, Gypsies, Mexicans, Jugglers, Yankees, Tigers, Frogs, Ponies. ADMISSION 35 TRA Maryland—10 Cents elsewher EXTRA!!!! POLICE KILL TWO IN THEIR OWN HOMES Charles Williams Shot Down For Refusing To Allow Cop To Enter Home SECOND VICTIM IN COUNTY City-Cop Shoots Man Thru His Door At Pumphreys Maryland Charles E. Williams, 38 year old, 329 N. Chapel Street, was shown in his own doorway last Sunday night and died a few minutes after in the St. Joseph Heep, Mr. Williams was well-known about towns he killed by politician Charles T. Urian, white, who either was refused permission to enter the Williams home branch for honor. Mrs. Hattie Rose, white, 919 N. Chapel Street, told an AGRO reporter that she was sitting on her bench and saw the policed beaver his brother-in-law at 918 N. Chapel Street, come across the street andrap very hard on Williams' doorShe said, "I don't know, who canin the door but I saw the officermil his gun and began fire. ThenI saw Mr. Williams go across the street and say to Marshall, "Godman, help me. I'm dying." Theof fever woken over to him and escapedhim back to his door and binned him on his steps, said: "Now sheNo honor was found in thehouse." Evidently, the officer fired onshot through the front-door, the bullet lodging in the piano.If then broke in the door and threeother shots fired each penetrationWilliams' body, one in the abdomen, one in the hip and the thirdif the arm. Each bullet lodged in thewall after passing thru them. Mrs. Bessie Williams, hiswife, left the house about a half-hour prior to the shooting tovisit her sister on Durham Street.Mr. Williams was employed at the Baltimore Chewing Gum Co.for the past ten years. He is survived by: his wife, Bessie, andmother, Mrs. Mary Hughes, 502 N.Eden Street. George A. Watty,only colored member of the GrandJury, has asked that body to investigate the shooting of Williamsand to find him if found guilty.She Robert Brown, 42 years, M.L. of Howard's farm, near Pumphrey Station, was shot and killed in kitchen door Tuesday night about 1:20 by Patrolman Frank Bowers of the Southern Police Station. Bowers and ten other men went to Brown's home in search of three colored men who had caused some disturbance in Metro stores, nearby. Brown refused to come down at first when the officers knocked at the door, but when they up the racket, he can down stairs and warned them, away. When the policeman pushed his door open, Brown hit at him with an ax. As he closed the door, Ward fired and the ballet passed then the door first, then the center of Brown's forehead. Miss Ellen White, 56 years old, 34 Saratoga Street, visiting Mrs. Brawn, was awakened by the disturbance and looked out of the window. As the shot was fired, she felt and fell to the ground below. She was only badly shaken up. A Coroner's jury acquitted Ward of murder on the ground of self-defense. Public sentiment is however, that the policeman fired too hastily and that he should be punished. DRUNK SHOOTS UP CHURGH Filled with bad whiskey, domineer Avat, an Italian, entered Church, Lexington and East Strouds, Tuesdays night and repaired to out when ordered by James Hastings of the trustees. The foreigner drew in which was taken from him by Leaver Boston and other church officials after he had succeeded in firing two shots. The shooting took place in the vestibule of the church and the revival medics came in. Some of the persons in action dance wanted to best await to enter the church, but Avt were strained by others who turned him over to the police. Rev. S. H. Brown is the pastor. Her Hallowe'en Nov. 3 HER SET WELCOME Clo Zi Societie Purviance SOCIETY CIRCUS Y'S HALL R 3, From 7:30 to 1:30 Rochester's Orchestra leading Singing. Acrobats, Cowboys, Hamarians, Yama Girls, Clowns, Elephants, Horses. Monkeys 6 CENTS, before 9 o'clock JUDICIAL CANDIDATE HIGHLY REGARDED In Willis E. Myers, Republican candidate for the associate judgeship made vacant by the elevation of Judge Porter to the Chief Judgeship, Baltimoreans have fine in which to maintain the high standard of the local judiciary. Endorsed by many of the leading members of the bar and with twelve years of successful experience in the semi-judicial position of federal referee in bankruptcy admirably fit him for the Supreme Bench. Mr. Myers spent his early boyhood in Westminster, Carroll County. Coming to Baltimore at an early age, he began the study of law in the office of John H. Thomas, an expert in admiralty practice of that day. He was graduated from the University of Maryland Law School in 1895, receiving the degree of bachelor of laws. He immediately entered upon the practice of his profession and was very successful. When Judge Duffy resigned as federal referee to become a member of the Supreme Bench twelve years ago, Mr. Myers succeeded him. He is a man of broad human sympathies, eminently fair and well qualified for a judicial position. He is a member of the First Baptist Church. Published by Chas. W. Main, political agent. Rt. Rev. L. N. Ross Tells Congregation To Demand A Man's Chance "What we want is not a few colored men to receive jobs in the Republican administration, but we want and ought to demand a man's chance for every colored person in the United States," declared Bishop L. N. Ross in his sermon at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Announcement of the Bishop's coming brought out an overlying congregation who listened an hour and a half to Bishop Ross who has returned from abroad and is on his way to hold conference in Arkansas. REV. JOHNSON TO SPEAK "When, Where and Why the Baptist Church was Organized" will be the subject of a paper by Rev Harvey Johnson before the Baptist Ministers' Conference at Union Baptist Church next Monday morning. ADVANCED TO PRIESTHOOD Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 27—Rev W. C. Rodger, in charge of St. Matthias Episcopal Church and Training School, was advanced to the sacred order of priesthood, Tuesday by Bishop H. J. Michaud, white. TO ORDAIN DEACONS Following a sermon by Bishop J. S. Caldwell at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church this Sunday at 10 a.m. the bishop W. E. Dorsey will be ordained deacons. The bishop will so preach at night. PARSONAGE STORMED The following committee of members and friends of Calvary M. E. Zion Church stormed on Saturday, October 11, L. Bather, Tuesday evening, October 25th Chirladay, Mrs. Bernice Elder, Miss Manie Smith, Mesdames Ruth Reed, Estella Smith, Mary Parkos, Annie Elliott, Jennie Addison, Elise Briscoe and Jessie Mack Johnson, Johnson, Emuel Edward Stewart, Robert F. Williams and Mrs. George Young. PASTOR SURPRISED Officers and members of Brown Memorial A. M. E. IZon Mission, Fairfield, Md., gave their pastor, Rev. Max H. Dorsey, a surprise gift: canned goods, groceries and groceries. The mission has been organized about four months and uses have rused $260 to a new building. HARVEST HOME AT GRACE A harvest home sermon was reached by Rev. J. T. Gobber-Curtis Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. Exhibits from members showed what had been covered during the summer. A congregation was in atten- WISE MEN AND FOOLS DRAW CROWDS "Both wise men and fools draw crowds", declared Rev. J. R. L. Diggs before the Baptist Ministers Conference at Union Baptist Church on Sunday. People will listen to men who have something to say and to tools who will sing jazz music. Rev. Diggs referred to the crowds who heard the Apostle Paul on Maurs Hill and those who flocked to hear Maule Smith at the Regent Theater. CORNERSTONE LAYING Rev. J. A. Briscoe presided at the cornerstone laying of the $2200 A. M. E. Church at Lakeland, Mid, last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Davis is pastor. The Baltimore Presences Meeting has made itself responsible for the installation of electric lights in the new church. MINISTER GIVES UP CHARGE Rev. Henry Young, pastor of the church at Jonestown, has asked Presiding Elder Martin to achieve him of his work there. He has lost his voice and cannot speak above a whisper. CDCECHES DEDICATED Gaines A. M. E. Church, Elkridge and Embry A. M. E. Church, Lakeland, new structures, were dedicated last Sunday. Revs. P. H. Green and J. A. Dames are pastors. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Presiding Elder Charles E. Stewart will conduct quarterly conferences at East Baltimore Circuit Sunday and Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church, Towson next Tuesday evening. Revs F. L. Hertzfeld and J. E. Lee are the respective pastors. 1,000 MEMBERS IN TEN DAYS Y.M.C.Membership Drive November 7-14,1921 RENOVATING CHURCH Payne Memorial A. M. B. B. Church, Laurens and Catholon Ss. is being renovated throughout. A rally to raise $1.425, the cost of the improvement is in progress. Icv. C. A. Williams is pastor. NO RED TAPE JOIN NOW AND SAVE MONEY $2.00 Membership, 12 mos. for $1.00 $5.00 Membership, 12 mos. for $3.00 $10.00 Membership, 12 mos. for $7.00 BOYS UNION MEETING Christian Temperance Union and the Women's Missionary Society, joined two students at Bethel Church, Thursday and Friday. $2.00 Membership, 12 mos. for $1.00 $3.00 Membership, 12 mos. for $2.00 LOOK MEN CHURCH DEDICATED One Dollar for one year. You can not Beat it. WE NEED YOU NOW YOUR SON, YOUR BROTHER YOUR FATHER Bishop J. Albert Johnson presided at the dedication of St. Stephen's Church, Rev. P. H. Green is the pastor. Rev. P. H. Green is the pastor. TO BURN MORTGAGE First Baptist Church, Belair, Md. Rev. H. Tylter, pastor is out of debt and will burn its mortgage in the near future. REVIVAL AT MADISON STREET Rev. John W. Lee, agent of the Freedman Bureau of the Presbyterian Church, will conduct evangelistic services at Madison Street Presbyterian Church from November 6 to 20. Rev. W. W. Walker is Linotype Operator Wanted IN MEMORIAM DYSON—In sad but loving remembrance of Annie Lettis this (nee Truxon) who departed three years ago, October 1918. Sometimes, someday, our eyes shall see, The one we loved so well; Some day her hand shall clasp in ours And never say farewell. Keep her, dear Jesus, in thy keeping. Till we reach that blissful shore; Then, oh Father, let us have her To love and cherish as before. By her loving mother. HARRIET V. TRUXON, Sister and Brothers. OTHO—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Isabelle Otho, who died two years ago, October 19, 1919. October days again are here. To us the saddest of the year; The day that took our precious mother. The prize we held so dear. Sleep on dear mother and sweetly Ames Mem. M. E. Church, Carey and Baker Sts. Friday, Nov. 4, closing Sunday, Nov. 20, 1921 Special Sermons in the Evangelistic Campaign by Pastor. Lively Gospel Singing. Every member and Friend Fast. Pray and each Win One to Christ. Rev. W. H. Dean. Pastor SONG RECITAL At Payne Mem. A. M. E. Church THURSDAY, NOV. 10th, 8:00 P. M. MISS FLORENCE E. PEMBLETON, Lyric Soprano Miss Ada L. Killion, Accompanist We needed you but God best know best God's will be done, he doeth well. But how we miss you, no tongue can tell. By her loving daughter. ELLA BROWN BURLEY—In loving remembrance of Jacob W. Burley, who departed this life three years ago the 11th of October, 1918. A tear within a sad wife's heart. And too, an inning here. Can only tell the agony. How hard it was to part. Dear husband could you speak to Something New and Novel A Four Season's Rally Under auspices of the Alexander Council, I. O. of St. Luke, 1069, at the New Calvary Baptist Church Biddle St. near Penna. Ave. Thursday Evening, December 8th, 1921, 8 P. M. Watch this space for further notice And could you live again? My aching heart would then be slowed. MIDDLETON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother who departed this life one year ago today, Oct. 27, 1929. Though in grief untold we parted Thou has gained a victory Safe within the heavenly portals Thou must watch and wait for me By her daughter and son ETHEL and CHAS. MIDDLETON Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Kiah of Princess Aune Academy were visitors at the Afro-American office Tuesday. In sad, but loving remembrance of my darling mother Louisa A. Lindsay who departed this life, Oct. 27, 1920. Though cough and thoray be the lead the Christian home to God; Then count thy presents trials small For heaven will make amend for all. BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Norman D, who departed this life 3 years ago Oct. 26, 1918. 'O' Christopher Kind, O' Shepherd rule In love direct our way Lead us a t bat to Mansions fair Where we will meet our son again His parents, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. BROWN. Under the Direction of MADAM ANNA HAZELTON LEE SHARP STREET CHOIR PARTICIPANTS At WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith St. near Jefferson SUNDAY, NOV. 6th, 1921. 4 o'clock P. M. All are welcome. No door Collection. Prof. E. Peck, Organist Dr. J. W. Norris, Pastor And chap our brothers hand MAUD, CLARENCE, SARAH and BLONDELL. HILL—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband George A. Hill, who departed this life two years ago Oct. 27, 1919. My heart has been crushed and wounded. ```markdown ``` My life has been lonely and sad. But only one look upon his dear face. Would make me contented and glad. Loved in life in death remembered By his loving wife, MARTHA JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear daughter and sister Sister L. Johnson who departed this life three years ago, Oct. 25, 1918. Owned and Operated by Men of the race employing our own Men and women as Agents, Salesmen, and Operators. All Work done in our Factory Makers of Women's and Child men's dresses, middy b lones, boys Wash Suits, Skirts, Waist, Bungalow Aprons, etc Call or write us your wants. Parcel Post Orders sent Free BARTH Just the memory food and true just the love and sweet devotion Of the ones who think of you By her father, brother and sister, ROBERT, WALTER and ANNIE MAE BATSON PARKER in memory of my dear brother Jas, Henry, who passed away one year ago Oct. 18, 1920. Sometimes, someday, my eyes shall, 896 Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Learn to Typewrite Blindfolded Evening Classes PREPARATORY COURSE The fire I loved so well Someone on his hand shall clasp in mine The Preparatory Course is especially helpful to those who feel that they need a little more training in Spelling Mathematics or Business English before taking up the regular Course in Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. PARKER — In loving remembrance of my dear husband Jas. Henry who fell asleep, one year ago Oct. 18, 1926. I can see your face before me And feel your hand in mine The last sweet look you gave me Still fingers in my mind Your smiling face I will see no more Your spirit is at rest You have gone to be with Jesus In the last hour By his loving wife. BLANCHER PARKER CARROLL — In god, but loving remembrance of my dear sister Mrs. Martha Harris, who died Oct. 21, 1918 and my devoted son, Rev. Clayton W. Carroll, who died Oct. 26, 1918. Loved in life, in death remembered There'll come a time, O, haste the day When sad goodbyes we neer shall say United all the good and true Shall live the ceaseless ages thru. MRS. N. M. CARROLL No Coffee, Better Than Java & Mocha. Why Take A Chance, We Serve as Little as Half a Round (1/2) at 23 Cents Anywhere. Stop amp Smith's Wagons or Call 1411 Penna, Ave. Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores JUST 10 CENTS Classified Advertisements THOMAS—In loving remembrance of my husband Lorenzo Thomas, who died, one year ago, Oct. 29, 1920. More and more each day I miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed. but they little know the sorrow That lies in my heart concealed By his devoted WIFE AND CHILDREN In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister who departed this life two years ago, October 28, 1919. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. Sleep on dear sister and take your rest. God called you home He knoweth best. He saw your suffering here was great. And opened wide the Golden Gates From her loving sisters Blanche Garrison and Elizabeth Thomson I often sit and think of you dear mother. Wheel can all alone. For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. By her baby girl, Fannie B. Warnack, 164 Falls Road. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks daughter and sons desire to express their sincere appreciation to their many friends and relatives or their passions and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our beloved daughter, Ella Lilee Brooks who died October 19, age 18. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear grand daughter Elsie Brown who departed this life 3 years ago Oct. 25, 1918. Three years ago the sun was shining. The sky was a canopy of blue. Our heart were bright and cheerful. Because then we had you She came to smile and blush awhile. Like lovely flowers in May To bless our hearts with guildless art. And then to pass away. By her devoted grandmother. ETTA BROOKS --- HRL—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Laura V. Hill who left me suddenly, two years ago, Sept. 3rd, 1949, and my brother George A. Hill, Oct. 27, 1924. Days of sadness still come over me. Her devoted daughter and his loving sister, CARRIE BIBBS JOHNSON is sad, but loving remembrance of my dear Son, Theodore L. who died October 29, 1916. Five years has passed, dear Theodore. Since death came and took you growing But thoughts of thy love and devotion. Will always be remembered of thee. By his devoted Mother, Nellie Johnson NELLIE JOHNSON BOULDING—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Leah, departed this life 4 years ago November 3, 1947. Dear wife, the toll will soon be over. The victory soon be won. The gliding land is just ahead. Our race is nearly run. If I could only have you back, And it was God's Holy Will. For the place by made vault, The world can never fill. Her still remembered footsteps, I am listening for in vain. And my eyes are dum from watch. And my heart is sad with pain. When I speak your loving name, My eyes with tears are wet. Oh, my, how I love you. And love cannot forget. She sleeps but not forever. There shall be a glorious dawn, I shall see my loving wife. On that recurrection morn, By her heartbroken husband. JENHEN BUILDING, 417 Pearl Street. Classified Ad WANT BABIES TO BOARD By Mrs. Russell 1430 Mosher street, notary home, good at tention, will take male or female babies from six months old and up. PLET US DO YOUR SWEARING! NOTARY PUBLIC - AT THE AFRO-AMERICAN Building, 628 North Entaw Street. AGENTS WANTED—I will pay tip up prices for your furniture 1535 Pennsylvania Avenue. Send cards. FOR SALE—Dr. Leo Osman's medicine for sale at 216 W. Hoffman Street. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room. Apply 620 Gold Street, after 6 P. M. FOR RENT—Three-story house-6 rooms, at 1124 Sarahann Street. Apply to 1226 Druid Hill Ave, Mrs. L. Williams. FOR RENT—Second-floor flat, modern conveniences. Apply 414 N. Glimor Street. FOR RENT—An apartment, all furnished, private bathrooms. Apply to 1331 McCullough Street. 1 mo. Oct. 29 to Nov. 19. 4-4 I.D. FOR RENT—House suitable for two nice families. Positively no children. Near Union Station. Apply 202 E. Federal Street. FOR RENT—Two furnished room apartment with kitchenette. Suitable for man and wife. Apply 1521 McCulloh Street. "AGENTS WANTED"—Three-five guaranteed toilet articles and need supplies to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg; Memphis, Tennessee. 1 mo. Oct 14. FOR RENT—A young couple would like some lodgers. Men or Women. Call Saturday, 1343 Mount St., third floor. ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES MADISON STREET PRESSBYERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 A. M. Topic—"Jesuit's Vision Of God" 2 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Supt. 3 P. M. Topic—Justification by Faith 4 Evangelistic Services—Begins Sunday morning Nov. 6th, Dr. J. W. L. Rev. #10 #10 M. Young Peoples League S. P. M. Platform meeting, among the speakers are Mrs. Whitley, Hurris, Mrs. James R. Whitley, (white) Mrs. Aintie Hitchens, Mrs. S. H. Brown and Mrs. Lovey Tuesday night, Bible Class Wednesday, 6:20 P. M. Bible Class children service, 8:20 P. M. Class meeting Tuesday night, an Entertainment Friday night, Prayer meeting The Friendly Church For Friendly Baptism Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Enser Street, Our Mission For G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Frank Coplas Sunday School at 2:20 P. M. 5:20 P. M. Rev. Seren and Spirit and Test meeting. All are invited SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street, Our Green 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Residence $20 George Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 2:20 P. M. Seren will preach the prayer meeting. 8 O'clock preaching by Able Diving Wednesday night covenant meeting James Doctor, Lepidist prayer meeting Winter Captain, Captain All Praying bands welcome Sister Lucy Brown, Church Clerk. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. and Linden Ave. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Parsonage: 1522 McCullob St. Parsonage: by the pastor The Old Testament or Miracles. 2:30 F. M. Sunday School 2:30 F. M. Sermon by Rev. W. M. ly subject "The Bible" 2:30 F. E. League 7:30 F. M. Sermon by the pastor. GRACE PRESBYCH. CHURCH Eating and Dipelling Street. Rev. C. D. D. Pastor Will observe Sunday as Discipleman Day subject, "Shall We End War?" the pastor will preach this sermon at the M. M. E. Church at Linden School Sept. Wed. Johnson M & P. M. Preaching by pastor The member, and friends are providing music for the three beautiful music by choir, Mrs. Kolila Fortune, director. ST. LURES F. A. M. E. CHURCH RALTIMORE, MD BAYLEY Come and so with us Sunday the 20th to the Moving Picture Parlor, to see the Religious Pictures, given for the benefit of said Church. Mr. Shipley has donated the entire collection to the same. Sister offering at the door. Open at R.M. Covenant at S. P. M. G. Edward Franklin SPIRITUAL ADVISER of Philadelphia and Atlantic City, affiliated with the T. N. S. A. is now in this city. Private Consultation facility. Public same every Friday. Opening at 8:30 631 N. Bond Street. Phone--Wolfe 4005 J. WANTED—500 RAW oyster shuckers. thirty cents a gallon. Good steady work. Apply Phillips Packing Company, Cambridge, Maryland. 5 times ROBERT COOPER Paper Hanger & Interior Decorator 721 W. Lanvale Street Invertisements 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 512 North Gilmor street. LUBERT'S REAL ESTATE CO. 1226 DRUCK HILL, AVENUE Come quick. 61-S23 FOR RENT—Third floor unfurnished room for rent, also second floor furnished room for rent. Apply 1816 Druid Hill Avenue. 3 1 1 14, 21, 28. SALESMAN Neat colored man to sell stock in Maryland Corporation. Good pay. Phone Gilmore 365. MR. MELLEN. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply 1537 Myrtle Ave. Phone Madison 8388 J. FOR RENT—Two large rooms. Apply after 6 P. M. at 1616 Division Street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for gentlemen. Apply at 2234 Druid Hill Avenue. WANTED—House painters at once. Apply to 2413 Metallah St. Phone Madison 1438 M. FOR KENT—A neatly furnished room with steam heat and electric light. Apply to 2413 McCulloh St. or Phone Madison 1458 M. WANTED—Table boarders. Any selected meals you may desire. Prices 6.90 per week. Prompt service. Apply to 649 W. Mulberry Street. FOR KENT—Nice furnished or unfurnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply at 933 Linden Ave. The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Mckelderry Street, and Patterson Rock Avenue Rock Avenue 4600 St. George Street GOOD LITERATURE DAY 10 A. M. Bible Class Rocky Mountain Rev. Smith 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Class Bro. I. Barnes 6:20 P. M. Epworth League Mr. Wm. Davis, Pres. of Lease Mr. Wm. Davis, Pres. of Lease Mr. Nelson Dockins, Church Clerk Mrs. A. H. Hammond, Sop. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURC Careline and Bank Streets Luke Walter, Squam Factor Parson James, Squam Factor 10 A. M. Junior Church, Ms. Clara Stanley, Supt. Children youths cordially invited. 11. M. Sergei Factor, senior Father and Helf. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School Mr., Wilbert Harris, Supt. Mr. Jee- Cog, L. M. Gibbick Chapter Eagle League, Mrs. Helen Cooper Be President, Program in charge, Walter Quan 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the past pastor. A Great Sermon. There is no better place to see Sunday than here at The Banc- le Church where your welcome has wears out. The choir will sing a good old song in the garden in the life you like. Mine, Helen Dean, Music Leader WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Class and Prayers serp- tice Class and Prayers serp- tice meetings will meet a need your life that nothing else of Strangers cordially invited. ST. JOHNS M. P. E. CHIEF Tessier and Orland Street Bishop Murray Bishop Murray, Assis page 10 A. M. Class 10 A. M. Class 11. X. M. Sermon Bishop Roy 12. M. Sermon Bishop Roy 13. P. M. Sabbath School 14. P. M. Rev. David Johnson post 15. P. M. Rev. E. Chair 16. E. Chair chair and congregation 6.30 P. M. Christian Enloeer, 8 P. M. Rev. J. H. Smith, D. J. Mrs. Rosa Irving, S. S. Squat. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurent St. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service Mr. Charles Peters, Leader 11 A. M. Preaching services 2.20 P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. C. Neal, Squat. Mr. H. C. Edenen, Leader 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Neselian Haughton, Press 8 P. M. Special sermon and Lime Klin Angela for the pastor. GILLES MEM, M. P. E. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rev. H. A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1210 McCulloch St. SUNNY ARRAY 10 A. M. McCluskey 11 A. M. P. Preaching by Rev. R. Sara Boune, Coupe and near her is a wonder. Sunday School 1. P. M. Bible class we want lunched members. Will you first. Our lesson for Sunday, "Is the Fermont" by the Fermont Rev. R. B. John. James Wood, Minister's Staircase Bro. Thomas Murray, Sip. Mrs. Hattie Wood, Pres. of C.E FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M 614115334 Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pierce Residence 1252 Argent Avenue Subject: Learn To Do Well 2.50 P. M. Sunday School C. Carroll, Superintendent 3.50 P. M. Baby Baby 6.00 P. M. Teacher T. E. Simpson, President 7.50 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the Nazarites Tuesday night, Trustee meeting of the church All are welcome to our services. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Jarrett Parsonage 427 Alquist Street 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor 2.50 P. M. Sunday School 2.50 P. M. Mrs. Emma Lee 2.50 P. M. Mrs. Lea Lee Program in church or Mrs. Queen and Miss Helen Cox. 8 P. M. Special services at Sunday, Nov. 6th Church or Pet Ball for Cool. Mr. Frederick Scott, Stip Mr. J. W. Woodson, Secretary Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pro- League CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Mather Bay, Plain and Myrtle Ave. Rose Joseph L. Burber, Pastor SUNDAY OCT 20TH 11 A. M. Subject "Two Boys" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3:00 P. M. Christian School 8 P. M. Christmas Light Wednesday evening Prayer mat- ing Friday evening class meeting Master Schooley V.C.E. Proctor George Young, Organist 6ro. Robert F. Williams Sec. Phone Calvert 965-21 ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. S. H. Brown, D. D. pas Parsonage 1830 E. Dasser Closing Day of the Band (Thu. A. M. and S. P. M. perennial service) 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service All Are Invited ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton streets Rev. C. Hargrove Steppe, D. D. pains H. A. M. Regular service 2.26 P. M. Sunday School F. C. Session by Rev. J. F. Dixon of Tyson M. E. Church, Court congregation Calendar Rally under authority Stewardess Board No. 2. 2 Mt. Hairy Mountain. 2 Mt. 1.20 M. M. Special Sermon to Serve Wise Men by pastor. AMES MEM. M. E. CHUITOR Carey and Baker Streets, Kov. W. H. Dean pastor 6 A. M. Adult Bible Class 10 A. M. Sermon Dr. N. M. Carrel 11 A. M. Sermon Dr. N. M. Carrel 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Methodist Brotherhood 8 P. M. Sermon Dr. Aquila Brotherhood Home Coming in the class meeting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday 8 P. M. Preparatory services for the Great Drive for Saints in Revival services, Nov. 10 to 20 Every member and friend Pray and each Win one Sanctuary Christ in this Evangelistic Rangers and Visitors Welcome Rev. N. M. Carroll, D. P. act as pastor. 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 T. Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly in- stallments from ONE OF TWO YEARS OF PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, lakes and one-half stories high, 51 x 81 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsonest and most model buildings owned by our people cost in between $6,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1533 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1736 Druld Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-3; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullough street, phone Madison 2592. : FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 In Th The Swastika Whist Club had its opening meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Braxton. Quite an enjoyable time was spent and a very elaborate repost was gery. L. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White and Lawyer, and Mrs. Hawkins are the new members. The extra guesses were L. and Mrs. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braxton and Mr. and Mrs. John Wheeler. Dr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. John Fortune motored over to Washington, D. C. last week to attend the show at Howard Theater. Mrs. Hazel Hurches will attend the annual Halloween party given by Mrs. E. C. Brown at her beautiful home in West Philadelphia. Mr. C. Fisher who is attending school in Washington spent the week-end with her sister Miss Pearl Fisher and mother. We are glad to know Mrs. Helen Bishop Newlin is home again after a serious illness at Needham Hospital, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Coran and sons Paul and Albert and Miss Elisie Hughes of Washington, T. C. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Locan Jenkins. The many friends of Miss Corn Turker are sorry to know that she is all at Freedman's Hospital Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pachel Fleet of 1612 Mr. Colubb Street was the week-end of her sister Mrs. Kelley Fisher of Washington, D. C. great, who has been seriously ill in a recurrenting fast under the skilled treatment of his physician Dr. S. R. Hughes. All persons who are circulating false reports about the under-signed are hereby warned to stop at one or else they will be forced to prove same in the local county. Linwood Frazier. Miss Lenn Johnson of 1265 Division Street, and Miss Lacob-Solem of 1723 Drudg Hill-accommodated has returned home. Cornell Atlantic City. Mr. William Pews spent Sunday in Washington with his wife who underwent a serious operation at Fordham's Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Yancey and son Kevin, entertained as guest, Ms. Harbold City of New York City a few days this week. DIVORCED Through their lawyer, Brow S. Broad, Advocates were granted in the Circuit Court, No. 2 as follow: Thomas Simpson, 1420 McCubbail St. from Baldwin, Simpson, 742 George Street, Clara Pineau, 743 Baldwin, Franklin, 744 W. Franklin Street with the care and custody of the minor children and permanent alimony for their support. ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESS of Baltimore: Incorporated de- of Maryland with an auth- is offering For Sale 120 AT $5.00 Which can be purchased by any stallments from ONE to TWENT THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S contemplating the construction of a and one-half stories high, 51 x 11 live Lodge rooms, a main Auditor- ing capacity of 500 persons, also to Kitchen, etc., with all modern im- when constructed and completed de- and most small buildings owned by and 50,000; situated in the most po- the colored people of Baltimore m and sharing in the profits of this Stock. If you are interested in t all putting your money in a safe, big returns and Dividends and co- delay, this is your chance. BOARD OF Oliver Cooper, Pres. Milburn Bell, Treas. Alvo F. Diggs Eugene Merritt George T. Pully John W. Pembleton, Chair. Stock can be purchased from or from the main office, 1533 E 1039-W. For further information, residence 1736 Drudl Hill or Edward L. Slater, residence Madison 2502. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Gorman, 49 15. 23rd St. have returned from their summer being in Green Spring Valley where they spent a most delightful summer. Mr. James Minor, 3449 N. Carroll St. who has be a spending the summer in Cape May and Wildwood, N. J. has returned. Mrs. Mary Trusty-Keen who has been seriously ill is improving. Mrs. P. J. Jordan are daughter, and Mrs. J. A. Brisbon were visitors in this city this week. Mrs. Lucy Mercer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mr. Jerry Simmons, of W. Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Macarday from last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Jones and Miss Ben Gregory have returned to Winston-Salem, N. C. after a visit to relatives here. Mrs. P. Milos, 22 N. Peel Street, is returned from an extended stay in Philadelphia. Mr. Israel Butler, who has been ill at the home of his son, L. Fred Butler, 221 N. Bruce Street is convalescing. ON BUSINESS TRIP William Lewis, of the banking firm of Hatchett and Lewis, has been in Minnesota on a business trip for the past two weeks. Mr. Glen H. H. James of New York, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Estella Mason, of 519 Earley Street. They had not seen each other for thirty-five years. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Chandler and Miss Hildie Chandler of Knoxville, Tennessee, left Wednesday after a two weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. James; P. Hail, of David Hill Ave. Rex E. S. Bofford of Hamburg, Pa. is conducting Exercisistic Services nightly this week at M. Zion M. E. Church, Church Street and Riggs Avenue. A number of pastors of M. E. Churchs took part in the pilgrimage to the Mount Carmel Temple. Thuringer was the 50th anniversary of the arrival in America of Francis Ashbury who lovingly celebrated his graves. Mrs. William Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city last Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Mollie Preston, of 1448 N. Carry Strett. Mr. Stephen J. Young, son of Rev. Ches. A., Young of this city, now Chicago, was married to E. Charlotte Sowell, in the Windsy city. DISORBED Mrs. Chara Finder, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Frederick Finder, leader of the Southern Star Band, on October 14, 1921, in Cincinnati. Comprising her attorney at the National Bank, she custody of her six minor children, Lilian and Waltl, and the right to resume her molar name, Chara Finder. YOUNG MEN'S IVE SOCIAL under the Laws of the state monorized capital of $100,000 1000 Shares of Stock O Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- 力 SHARES EACH S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and stone building, three 12-feet, containing four store rooms, sit on the second floor, with a seat- mude a dining room, sitting room provements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people cost in between $65,000 polar part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning s building, we are offering you this the upfit of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you increantly increase in value. Do not Susan Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Secy William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper many of our authorized agents E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf don apply: Oliver Cooper, presi- venue, phone Madison 1474-J; Sec 1702 McCulloh street, phone R. W. C. H. Harmon of Camden, N. L. is in the city this week to organize a branch of the Order of Seven Knights and Sisters of Seven Knights of the Iron Gross of the World. FOURTEENTH WARDERS MEET Over one hundred members, men and women, of the Fourteenth Ward Republican Club, were present attentive regular meeting held at the V. M. C. A. last Thursday night. Speakers included Mrs. Gayy, M. G. Griffin, Sarah Levie, Wm. G. Albrecht and all of the Legislative candidates from that district. WO3 EN TO ORGANIZE A meeting will be held at Good Home Hall, Lexington Street, near Pine, next Tuesday evening to organize the women voters of the Ward. PRINCESS WEE WEE HOME Princess Wee Wee, the foot-tail nidget in Ringing Bros. Circus, is spending a few weeks with her parents at 1704 Presidential Street. She is accompanied by her sister Rachel, also diminutive. Her small cousin, Rey, John G. Thompson will wind up a four-week evangelical Baptist Church next Friday evening. Rev. Thompson preaches at Pastorist Baptist Church Saturday WOMAN DROPPED DEAD ON STREET Mrs. Sarah Smith, 45 years old, 517 Mother Street, dropped dead from heart trouble at the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Presstam Street, Wednesday of last week about 8:45. She was buried in the home of her mother, Mr. E. E. Wells, 316 N. Popleton Street, last Tuesday at 2:15 M. Rev. M. H. Davis, officiated. MADAM WALLACE GRADUATES PORO CLASS The following ladies have received their diplomas from Martin Emma Wallace's Poro School, Mrs. Daisy Bryan of Georgetown, New York, Miss Sarah Stimson, 1725 McUllen Street, and Mrs. Anna Walker, 505 Bloom Street. Mrs. Wallace's School is located at 536 Robert Street. Mrs. Eleonora Yates, has returned to her home in Essex Co. Va. After a delightful stay of three weeks in Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. Marie Carter 2941 Division Street. Ley, R. A. Green pastor of St. Mary's E. Church Street. Street is at home from St. Joseph Hospital where he underwent several operations. He is now under the care of his physician. BRIGHT COMPLEXION Yes, you can have born if you use the new famous Oleum-Form and Oleum-Soap. The greatest blessing for the Nicoer Face. Works like magic, that can stay steaming. The magnificent soft and glossy. Also has no equal for removing body odors. Oleum-Soap whitens the skin at once and removes all blisters. Both preparations are very effective. The two preparations sont anywhere postpaid for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Warranty. Warranty. BESSMER GLOBAL CO., 1462 Triple Ave. NEW YORK CITY Nation MON PROGRA ```markdown ``` National Theatre MONUMENT AND EDEN STREETS PROGRAM WEEK OF OCTOBER 31,1921 MONDAY and TUESDAY BRE We take great p Baltimore of the great Cast, featuring NELSON HOD "THE CA The story of a N mistake, and went ba interwoven with som We take great pleasure in announcing the first showing in East Baltimore of the greatest picture ever made with an all star Colored Cast, featuring NELSON HOLMES and G. EDWARD BROWN in "THE CALL OF HIS PEOPLE" The story of a Negro who passed for white, until he realized his mistake, and went back to his original sweetheart and people, which is interwoven with some very thrilling situations. In conjunction with this remarkable picture we have secured the one and only BERT WILLIAMS in a side splitting Comedy entitled "A NATURAL BORN GAMBLER" For this big Special Show the prices of Admission will be as follows: MATINEE TO ALL 11c. EVENING—CHILDREN 11c. ADULTS 17c. Thursday-A very Mystifying Oriental, Fast Moving Drama "THE VALLEY OF DOUBT" A SELZNICK SPECIAL PRODUCTION. A Thrilling Tale of Action. Also SNOOKY, THE HUMANZEE in "SNOOKY'S TWIN TROUBLE" Saturday—Cyclonic, Melodrama of the Night Riders with an All Star Western Cast "THE WHITE RIDER" And CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE PAWNSHOP" VISITING MINISTER Rev. J. D. Graddock, Morristown, N. J., Rev. J. L. Riley, of Washington, D. C., Rev. T. D. Eatley and Rev. J. G. Thomas, of Virginia, were visiting ministers in the city this week. STILL FOUND ON McCULLOH STREET Three cans of corn mash were seized at 913 McCulloh Street, Monday night by officers Higgins and Gerrude Brent was arrested. She was hearing by Magistrate Chapman Tuesday who turned her over to the Federal authorities. FOUND ANOTHER WITH HIS WIFE John Perkins Gets Most Of Margain And Is Arrested Too John Perkins and his wife Lavinia of 616 Vincent Street, were sent to jail in default of $10 fee by Justice Chapman Tuesday for acting in a disorderly manner. Perkins claim that he caught a Charles Streams 714 Vincent St., in the house with his wife and that Streams assaulted him and him out of the house. Perkins was caught by officer J. P. Coffay of the employer of Vincent Street and Edithson Avenue. He was in his shirt sleeves and with a lacerated scalp. He was taken to Maryland General Hospital for treatment then arrested. Streams got away. PRESENTED PURSE Mrs. Laura Long, who fell and roke one of her limbs last spring, was surprised by a visit from prominent members of the Order of Good Hope, who invaded her one, 1737 N. Calhoun street, a few hundred years ago. Grand Master William C. Moore, head of hymns and wishes for the restoration to health, the vice grand daughter, Mrs. Agnes Long resented Mrs. Long a purse of $60 Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of Toll Road wish to thank their many friends for messages of sympathy at the death of their daugh- MME. N. PORO BEAU Agent for Poro Hair Co. I specialize on short and d ed to teach the system at Address: 2413 M Telephone: M 'YE' NOVE WHOLESALE AND D TOYS — Sole Manufacturers a "MISS CUTENESS" MME. N. F. BYRD PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Poro Hair Culture & Facial Massage I specialize on short and stubborn hair, also prepared to teach the system at my parlor. Address: 2413 McCULLOH STREET Telephone: Madison 1458-W Height 22 inches; complexion way; Of unbreakable materi will delight your child. On display in our showrooms; Ave. near Wilson St.; Fennell' Biddle St.; Green's Pharmacy, Height 22 inches; complexion—seal brown; Hair, black and wavy; of unbreakable material; jointed; sleeping eyes. She will delight your child. On display in our showrooms; at Terrell's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. near Wilson St.; Fennell's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Ave & Niddle St.; Green's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Ave, at McMechan St. 1514 Pennsylvania nal The NUMENT AND EDEN STREET M WEEK OF OCTOBER 31 1514 Pennsylvania Ave. near Mosher St. BIG SPECIAL SHOW pleasure in announcing the fi hatest picture ever made with LMES and G. EDWAR ALL OF HIS PR Negro who passed for white, back to his original sweetheart the very thrilling situations. with this remarkable picture. MME. N. F. BYRD TO BEAUTY PARLOR Corio Hair Culture & Facial Massage short and stubborn hair, also prepar- e system at my parlor. es: 2413 McCULLOH STREET telephone: Madison 1458-W NOVELTY SHOP SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN TOYS — NOVELTIES manufacturers and Distributors of the UTENESS" Brown -Skinned Doll 'YE' NOVELTY SHOP HAVE YOU SEEN HER? complexion—seal brown; Hair, black and skable material; jointed; sleeping eyes. She child. r showrooms; at Terrell's Pharmacy, Penna. St.; Fennell's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Ave & s Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Ave. at McMechen St. Don't forget the location Pennsylvania Ave. near Mosher St. Theatre THE A. D-AMERICAN MARRIAGE LICENSES BARTON — NEWMAN — Edward 46, widower, 1837 Division St. Bertha, 38, divorced. BASS — TOLIVER — Herbert 19, 1517 Lexington St.; Lillian 15 WASHINGTON — CHASE — John 24, 612 Bloom St.; Georgia E. 19. GOWSON — HARRIS — Raymond 404, 514; Bertha 23. GIPPIN-FLEP — Oliver 60, widower, 3022 P. St.; Rachel 49, widow, both of Wash. D. C. DRUMMOND — BROWN — Harry 34, divorced, 912 Boyd Street; Susie 33. JONFES—JOHNSON—Chas. H. 23 205 N. Dallas St.; Eugenia. H. Wash. D. C.; Marina ⁴⁵, wilow 1719, David, Hill, Ave. FRENCH-GWYNN-Norman 26. 1535 Barclay St.: Katherine 21 KIMBL St.: Margaret 88. 516 Dallas St.: Marge H. 38, Sailshur, Md. MORRISON-BACON-Kalsersa C 67, widower. WOOLF St. 87, bachelor. BELDLEHUS RENPROP—MILLMAN—Wm. 24, 1812 Maryland Avenue, Ruby 28. AAMS—WEST—Wm. H. 24, 1207 Striker St.; Fva. 29. BROWN—GROSS—Joseph H. 28, widower, Wash., D. C.; Estelle, 28, widow. 28, widower. 118 Perry St. Ida O. 24. BRYSON—HOLMES—George E. 25, 533 Lafayette St.; Flora R. E., 22. FIDENEY—McLAIN—Clarence 30, 236 N. Rond Street; Louise 33. BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BREATH and Josining FLEESH? Remember that, JING RACE auses Consumption. Write to the famous Lung And Nerve Specialist, Dr. Navid N. F. Campbell, whose new address is 119 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. 3 mo. Sept. 17, to Dec. 17. FOR SALE—Six room house bath and porch. Apply 2316 Druld Hill Avenue. Morgan College science laboratories are far below par and it is the aim of the OMEGA PSI PH fraternity to enlarge the facilities of Morgan College science equipment. Three thousand dollars is needed for this work and the fraternity has subscribed to more than one sixth of this amount itself, and now calls on the public to do its duty. Mail your subscriptions to Dr. R. Garland Chissell, 1534 Drum Hill Avenue, All Baltimoreans and true Marylanders should hand all their efforts to put Morgan College on par with the best colleges and universities of the country so that our boys and girls will not have to go away to obtain the best in college and university training. The advantage of the opportunity offered in this campaign is a test of all Baltimoreans and Marylanders to recognize and make use of the unique possibilities right at our own door. At the Y. M. C. A. Building Sunday, Oct. 30th, 4 P. M. Subject: "A VOICE FROM BEYOND THE SEAS" By MR. MAX YERGAN, Foreign Work Secretary to India and Africa. Hear his gripping story of African travels, of camp life in the heart of the jungle town. Mr. Yergan will sail in November for Africa FREE! FREE! Newark The Shoe of a Nation A Gu act power of more than 400 stores behind you. Our business has grown, but it would not only for the large and ever-increasing number of our regular customers. Four million pairs of NEWARK Shoes sold within the year is a fair indication that we deal in SHOES, FACTS and SATISFACTION. 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. Newark Shoe Stores Co. DIED L. D. Woolford 81, 1715 McCubbin Mary McClure 40, 2053 E. 20 Euvena Henry, 43; 223 W. Hill Charles Nichols, 33; University H. John G. Hawkins, 1; St. Elizabeth Thomas Grace, 56; Muni. Hosp. Anna A. Uncles, 55; St. Frances H. H. Browne, 54; St. Elizabeth Eden May Cyrus, 1; John Hop. Annie A. Cordrey, 66 1550 Argyle Clarence Rice 27; Franklin Sq. Japan Mason, 12; 821 Vine St. Josephine Upshur, 17 56 W. Mul- izabeth Parker, 63; 413 Mount Daniel Byrd, 4; Muni. T. B. H. Theodore Wallace, 3; John Hop. James Brown, 44; Muni. Hosp. Israel Johnson, 35; Univ. Hosp. Baby Morris, 1; Ferry Road Mt. Israel Smith, 39; University Hosp. Evelyn Blake, 26; 445 Henrietta Little Price, 35; Bay View Hosp. Zella Green, 42; Univ. Hosp. Alice R. Bee, 70; 165 Henrietta Awr. Burke, 23; 165 Henrietta 2016 Hunt St. Thas. R. Williams, 38; St. Josephs Martha. Distance 66; 807 Ashlund Henry Gantt, 50; Muni-Hosp. Bell Tax, 46; 831 Raborg St. Marla Jackson, 56; Johns Hop. Wrn. Hamilton, 38; Johns Hop. Hop. Wrn. Hamilton, 38; Johns Hop. Odelle Cook, 16; 803 S. Green St. Corrinnie Wilson, 50; 417 Somers set Street. Nannie Heath, 1; 2420 Oak Street New The Shoe of When You Buy Newark Shoes You are buying with the resources and immense productive power of more than 400 stores b Our business has grown, but it wou for the large and ever-increasing nun regular customers. Four million NEWARK Shoes sold within the ye indication that we deal in SHOES, F SATISFACTION. Ask for No. 3314 Men's Easy Tread Neolin Solo Mahogany Bluher. For those who like the comfort and good appearance of a medium round toe last, Neolin Guaranteed Soles are ideal for damp days—they are weatherproof. Goodyear Wing Foot Rubber Heel, Genuine Goodyear Welt Suede, $4. GUARANTEE If the Neolin Soles service than you are acco or if they crack or break Newark Store where pu new Neolin Soles will be NEWARK Shoes for Men and The Newark St The Largest Chain of OPERATING FIFT Twelve Me 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. 935 One H. Three B. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson 316 Between All Newark Stores Open Sat. CAMPAIGN IN THE INTEREST OF MORGAN COLLEGE A BIG FAREWELL SERVICE the Y. M. C. A. Building Sunday, Oct. 3 Subject: "A VOICE FROM BEYOND THE MR. MAX YERGAN, Foreign Work Secretary to Tr er his gripping story of African travels, of camp in the jungle town. Mr. Yergan will sail in November Everybody is invited. a Na A Popular and Guaranteed A pair of these shoes actually means money in The Neolin soles leather, are guaran weatherproof. The low price of $4 for materials and workn money in your poo necessities. building Sunday, Oct. 30th, 4 P. M. CE FROM BEYOND THE SEAS" Foreign Work Secretary to India and Africa. of African travels, of camp life in the heart Yoron will sail in November for Africa vited. FREE! FREE! a Nation Popular Price and guaranteed Soles A pair of these shoes on your feet ually means money in your pocket. The Neolin soles will outweat leather, are guaranteed and are weatherproof. The wonderfull low price of $4 for the high-grade materials and workmanship leave money in your pocket for other necessities. A Popular Price and Guaranteed Soles A pair of these shoes on your feet actually means money in your pocket. The Neolin soles will outwear leather, are guaranteed and are weatherproof. The wonderfully low price of $4 for the high-grade materials and workmanship leaves money in your pocket for other necessities. X Ask for No. 3341 Ask for No. Mahogany short and hoe last, damp goodyear goodyear goodyear One of our best styles, f value. Mahogany uppers; Soles, Goodyear Wing For Genuine Goodyear Welt Soles last. Neoln Soles outwe weatherproof and hold the s TEE In Soles on these shoes fail to give you longer are accustomed to receiving from leather soles or break at the stitches, return them to the here purchased, accompanied by the tag, and will be applied free. One of our best styles, full of the Neway value. Mahogany uppers; Neoln Guarrotee Soles, Goodyear Wing Foot Rubber Heels, Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed, new Eagles last. Neoln Soles outwear leather,防水 weatherproof and hold the shoe in shape. Does fail to give you longer receiving from leather soles patches, return them to the company by the tag, and One of our best styles, full of the Newark value. Mahogany uppers; Neoln Guaranteed Soles, Goodyear Wing Foot Rubber Heels, Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed, new English last. Neoln Soles outwear leather, preweatherproof and hold the shoe in shape. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. Men and Women, $4, $5 & $6-NON Shoe Stores Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States FIFTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE Save Men's and Women's Stores $1, $4, $5 & $6-NONE HIGHEST Stores Co. res in the United States RES IN BALTIMORE Women's Stores Iolway Bunk St. Ave. Market Ioway Ave. Jia Ave. Biddle St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market ore St. Baltimore and Gay St. Entw St. ings to Accommodate Customers FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 Movie Offerings away free to every woman. "The Symbol of the Unconquered," Cupid's Brand, and the King of May, are often featured all around the theatre. Watch the announcements in other columns. THE STAR The Dee Wees are the headliners on the vaudeville bill at the Star Theatre this week and took down the house. Deserts their singing and dancing act, they juggled everything from hard and soft rubber balls to cigars, hats, cans, cigar boxes and lamps. THE RAINBOW Gleddon's World, famous, "Saturation Neil," drew good crowds at the Kainbow Monday and Tuesday nights of last week. Charles Ray in "Midnight Beil" is the special feature picture for this Friday and Saturday. Monday's feature picture is "While New York Sleep," and next Tuesday and Wednesday "Nobody," a feature picture is on the program. "The Soul of Youth" is booked for Thursday and another feature picture, "Scriambled Vives," for Friday and Saturday. Bottner and Bottner who do a singing and dancing talking act got a laugh for their story of a cow that gives nothing but her milk which can be milked only on one side, the outside, is a winner because somebody shot her bull and whose owner wouldn't name her U. S. A. for fear she would go dry. THE NEW REGENT Higher and Jones got off a line of chatter that was extremely amusing. Their especially is dancing. Whitney and Tutt, presenting the Smarter Set in "Up and Down," came to the Regent Theatre Monday for a two week's stay. As usual, these prime favorites put a show a hail of opportunity, dancing, catchy songs and humorous situations, is hard to heat. The management of the Star announces a dancing contest this Friday night, open to all corners, will be three cash prizes awarded. THE NATIONAL J. Hormer Tutt, as Sam Hamford, Salem Tutt Whitney, as Ham Sanford, and Arnold Davis as Silas Perkins, occupy the principal role. Ham and Sam, two adventures, with the Gat-ick-Buck-Quick Buzzing in their bonnets, start forth to round up the shechelies by one of their changes to one Silas Persins, a weakly oil man in their path. They borrow a huge sum of money from Silas to develop a mythical oil site. The Silas simes them, they lose the money, flee for their lives with Silas in close pursuit. Then follows a story of their Ups and Downs. Till they decide that the right way is the only way, then they strike it right and all ends happily. The Jungle Princess, a thrilling animal drama, was the feature picture at the National Theatre Monday. For this Thursday the management announces the personal appearance of Ames and Jones, banded-foot kings. This Saturday night there will be a six-Friday pre-performance, Charlotte Charlie in a side-sitting comedy, in addition to the theatre, the management is conducting a confectionary and a half suitable forceptions and parties that is the largest in the city. THE DUNBAR "Don't Neglect Your Wife," the super picture by the Goldwyn Picture Corporation, was featured at the Dumbar this week. The house was crowded as usual showing appreciation of the public for the high class pictures always to be found in this theatre. J. Francis Mores and Blanche Calloway, scored a hit in "Somet- times You're Up and Sometimes You're Down," and Magaret Simus and Corus duplicated with the muddy, "When You're Crazy 'Over Daddy'." J. Homer Tutt and Male Vernus in "Streating Sam," were re- THE CAREY "The Idol of the North." Being a called five times before the audible seven act super-picture with once would let them go. It's a big scene laid in the cold Yukon River show and you can't afford to miss Basin, was the attraction at the real evenings enjoyment. Carey last Monday and pleased at Books and lyric of the show by large house. The packing of soap Whitney and Tutt. Musical numbers to be shown this Friday and a barbers by James Vaughn, Edgar of Kirkman's soap, will be given Dowell and Theo. W. Wilson. A BIG TIME IN EAST BALTIMORE MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 31st Rochester's Big Hallowe'en Dance At the New National Hall Monument and Eden Streets Dancing from 7:30 to 12 P. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS MIDNIGHT DANCE FROM 12 to 3 O'CLOCK Admission 20 Cents 2115-17 PENNA, AVE: BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 31st MONDAY By Special Request we will play for One Day Only "WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS" A thrilling story of the underworld and the gay white way. Added MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY AND NEWS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY $500.00 REWARD for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of NOBODY Who shot Millionaire Rossmore? Nobody! Yet he was shot. Who stood accused of the shooting? Somebody. But who was found guilty. A drama of some bodies and nobodies—and what happens when a somebody covets a nobody's wife? NOBODY, SHOULD MISS SEEING. JEWEL CARMEN In the wonderful drama of mystery and love "NOBODY" THURSDAY LEWIS SARGENT, the star of Huckleberry Finn in "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" The story of a boy. All men and women were children once and everyone who sees this wonderful story of a kid will appreciate more the men and women who are kids today. Also Universal News FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Life is just a scramble and we—The Poor Eggs This is the tale of the laughable trials and tribulations of a girl who "just can't make her ideas behave." She gets married—or that is not quite. But you have to see the picture to appreciate it. Also the wonderful funmaker, Clyde Cook in "THE SAILOR" THE AFRO-AMERICAN preached the sermon and laid particular stress upon the beauty of a life of pure womanhood which gave to the altar her son as a priest of God. Dr. Marioney emphasized strongly that the life of Mrs. Uncles should be an inspiration to all mothers, and her virtues were worthy of imitation. Mrs. Uncles was a native of Baltimore and was 84 years of age. Her son was ordained in 1891 by the late Cardinal Gibbons and is now a Professor at Epiphany College, Walbrook. GRAND HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL NEW WORLD CAFE 926-28 W. Saratoga Street MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 31st Handsome New Dining Room will be formally opened Thursday November 3. Fine service; beverages, special music, Miss Rena Mitchell, pianist Oscar Garrison, Manager Wilkins, Vince MONSTER PRIZE COOTIE CONTEST Open to all Dancers. The winner will receive a prize of Ten Dollars in Gold By The G. U. O. of Odd Fellows MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14th, 1921 At RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Open to all Dancers. The winner will receive a prize of Ten Dollars in Gold By The G. U. O. of Odd Fellows MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14th, 1921 At RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY TICKET CONTEST—To the Club or Organization selling highest number of tickets over 100, a beautiful silver loving cup will be given The Cup Will Be On Display At The Following Places Week of Oct. 24: Terrell's Pharmacy, 1641 Pennsylvania Ave., Oct. 31, Dunbar Pharmacy, 1400 Jefferson St. Nov. 7, Fennell's Pharmacy, Biddle St. and Druid Hill Ave. MUSIC BY THE SOUTHERN STAR BAND Prof. Pinder, Director ADMISSION 35c WAR TAX 4c WAR TAX 4c BURTON'S ... we have a Reliable and Attractive line of merchandise that, we are offering at inviting prices. 2 Enough Said Come in and make your selection. We are willing to work with you to the end of securing for you your complete outfit for the winter season on Easy Terms, or reduced Cash Rates. Trade with a store that looks after your every interest. SAMUEL L. BURTON Trade with a store that looks after your every interest. 1214 1-2 Penna. Av. Mad. 3269 J. New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934.936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. 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 EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 31st Friday night, open to All TEST—LOTS OF FUN VIRTUIT THE NAME INNING MONDAY, OCT. 21st HARD TACK JACKSON 20th Century Wonders Readed by a Large Beauty Chorus of Brown Skin Baby Dolls The Fastest Chorus in the Show Business FEATURING 2 FUNNY COMEDIANS—HARDTACK AND SAMMIE—TWO REAL FUN MAKERS Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode "WESTERN LIFE" 2 REEL WESTERN THE SKYLARK COMEDY NEWS WEEKLY 89 Tuesday "DO OR DIE" Episode 15 "BLUE MOON" in 6 Reel. A Great Western FASAMBLE FOR GREAT FABEL COMEDY Wednesday—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 8 "KAFFERS GRADIFY" 2 Reel Animal Feature HAROLD LLOYD 2 REEL COMEDY, REAL FUNNY SAMBO IN 1 REEL COLORED COMEDY THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 12 SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL "The Call of His People" in 5 Reels With a Notable Cast of Colored Artists. The greatest colored picture ever before shown. A powerful photo drama. Friday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 10 "The Call of His People" in 5 Reels The great colored feature worth while seeing. DON'T MISS IT LAST DAY. Friday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 10 "The Call of His People" in 5 Reels The great coloured feature worth while seeing. DON'T MISS IT LAST DAY. Saturday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 10 "NUMBER PLEASE" with Harold Lloyd. 2 Reel Comedy "BROTHER OF BEAR" 2 Reel Western with Hobman Dade Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeille Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily MOTHER OF FATHER UNCLES BURIED By C. M. Dorsey Last Friday morning Mrs. Annie Maria Uncles, mother of Rev. Charles Randolph Uncles, the first colored man to be ordained a Roman Catholic Priest in the United States, was buried from Francis Navier Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. A Solomon High Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. Father Uncles and about fifteen white priests were seated in the sanctuary and participated in the ceremonies. The Colored Oblique Sisters of Providence and the white Sisters of St. Francis attended the services in large numbers, and brought with them nearly five-hundred children from various Catholic Parochial Schools and Convents. The funeral ceremony was the most magnificent and impressive permit- ment of the day. More than a thousand lay More than a thousand by persons were in attendance. Rev. Dr. Maroney, President of Epiphany Apostolic College. ```markdown ``` SAMUEL L. BURTON Thursday—1 WILLIA MFOX PRESENTS THE QUEEN OF SCREEN STARS PEARL WHITE IN HER LATEST SCREEN SUCCESS "KNOW YOUR MEN" IN 6 BIG ACTS A A drama of Woman's Strength and Weakness To a false friend, she was true. To a true friend she was false. He played fast and loose with Life and Love. She found it out when she learned to KNOW MEN It was the hour of her greatest happiness when the blow fell. Women, Know your Men! It will save a lot of trouble and sorrow. Come! See what happened to Pearl White because she didn't. --- One of the best Domestic Dramas ever filmed. CENTURY COMEDY—BROWNES LITTLE VENUS SCREEN MAGAZINE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 31 Monday—"MIRACLES of the JUNGLE" No. 17 COLORED MONUMENTAL WEEKLY Super Film Attraction "GO, GET, HLM" featuring WILLIAM FAIRBANKS COMEDY Tuesday—Wm. FOX presents PEARL WHITE in "KNOW YOUR MEN"—6 Massive Acts Wednesday—“THE WOMAN IN GRAY” Episode 5 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY FOX FILMS presents “MAID OF THE WEST” Featuring EILEEN PERCY PAYTHE COMEDY—“THE CHINK” Thursday- “THE TERROR TRAIL” Episode 10 “THE GREAT REWARD” Episode 7 UNIVERSAL WESTERN—CALL OF THE BLOOD Featuring HOOT GIBSON STAR COMEDY—SHOULD HUSBANDS MIND BABIES RELIANCE Film Exchange presents "Below the Dead Line" A thebling and powerful Melo-Drama of the Underworld featuring J. B. WARNER and LILLIAN BIRON COMEDY "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 4 Featuring CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE MEDONALD NICK CARTER WESTERN No. 6—SEALED ORDERS" FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY—THE NIGHT BEFORE THE STAR★THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 31st. BILLY-WATTS and WILLIS-PATTE AND THE Martha Caplen, the queen of the Blues Monday—"BLUE FOX" Episode 7 HAM AND BUD in "HAM IN THE HAREM" Pathe News No. 83 and Vaudeville Movies Tuesday—Frank Baidwood in "THE FRAME UP" MILBURN MORANTE in "LOVE WHERE ART THOU" GEQ. OVEX in "THE LATE HERO" Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" No. 7 TOM MOORE in "HIGH STAKES" And A 1 Reel Comedy Thursday—Hobart Bosworth in "The Brute Master" A 5 REEL WESTERN DRAMA And A Single Reel Comedy Friday—Fritze Ridgeway in "Almost An Outlaw" AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN. A Gayety Comedy Saturday—"YELLQW ARM" Episode 8 PATHE NEWS AND SNUB POLLARD COMEDY And A 2 Reel Jungle Drama MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. ADMISSION 11 CENTS CATLIN and All Star Cast of COLORED ACTORS in "SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED" 7 ACTS THE BABY IS BORN Eva Mason, beautiful Quadron has inherited property from her father, and while looking over same she becomes lost and is found by Hugh Van Allen who mistakes her for white, but she falls in love with him. Later Drescola, villainous scoundrel, learns her property has valuable oil and being unable to buy same, uses his influences with a Negro-hating Squaw Man and a band of 'White Rid' ers' to fool them off the property. Weather he succeeds or not forms a very exciting and thrilling climax. HAROLD LLQYD in "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" His Latest and Greatest 3 Act COMEDY MONDAY, OCT. 31st AT CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 21st MONDAY—BRIS HALL. WALKER THOMAS, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, GEO. CATLIN AND ALL STAR COLORED CAST in "Symbol Of The Unconquered" 7 Acts A thrilling story of the West, showing the many rights of Dick Mason, an aged colored man, to retain possession of his oil lands. You have read considerable of the KU KLUX KLAN but, in this story they colored man proves that he will not be intimidated by the white riders. Don't miss this big colored production HAROLD LLOYD in "AMONG THOSE PRESENT" This is his latest and greatest 3-act COMEDY A thrilling story of the Secret Service and the rounding up of the Counterfeiters of the West. Denver Dixon in "OASEX IN THE PAWNSHOP" Some Comedy Denver Dixon in "ANEX IN THE PAWNSHOP" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY- Warner Orland, Juanita Haween and Marguerite Courtol in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 13 Edgar Jones and Edna May Spirit in "THE BROTHER OF THE BEAR" 2 Act Western Baby Peggy in "BROWNIES BABY DOLL" 2 Act COMEDY LITTLE SAMBO in "LATE LODGERS" Some COMEDY CARMEL MUERS and WALLACE MCDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 3 Bill Paton in "TANGLED TRAILS" 2 Act Western Spotlight Comedians in "New Weds' Honeymoon" Some Comedy KEFTUFS HIGH CLASS VOD-A-VIL MOVIES 5 AGTS Comic Waiter, Iron Man, Novelty Dancing, Agrobats and etc Franklyn Farnum and Back Jones in "RMAH AND THE COWBOY" 2 Act Western Jimmy Aubrey in "THE TOURIST" 2 Act Western Star Comedians in "NO PLACE TO LIVE" Somo COMEDY "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 9 Gen. Larkins in "Honor of the Mounted" 2 Act Western Charlie Chaplin in "THE CHAMPION" Some Comedy 2 Act Bill and Bob in "TRAPPING A COON" Exciting and Funny Aesop's Fables in "VENUS AND THE CAT" Cartoon Comic COMING—Milton Selts in "THE FAITH REALER" Very good Grace Darmond in "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Serial Jack Spellil in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Serial B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE 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 FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 SECOND In A B STA OCT 3 MATINEE REGI SECOND BIG WEEK In A Brand New Show STARTING OCTOBER 31 MATINEE EVERY DAY ADMISSION MONDAY "SHORT AND SNAPPY"A Screamingly Funny Comedy EDDIE POLO, play in "DO TUESDAY EDDIE POLO, the king of the Chapter play in 14th Episode of "DO OR DIE" EDDIE POLO, the king of the Chapter play in 14th Episode of "DO OR DIE" Whitney And Tutt Smarter Set Co. Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set Co. needs no introduction to the theatre-going public. It is the oldest colored company on the road; and has always enjoyed the reputation, for clean, whole-some up-to-date shows. This season's offering is the best, the brothers Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere. Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and C are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches three months. J You have tried others try this, for we guarantee to grow hair inches in three months or money refund. Use Madam M. J. Jones Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair separation is 50c per box. By mail. 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo. Price 50c, per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Gloss. Price, 35c. Madam Jones Co., 441 Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D.C. LADIES' TAILORED SUITS MADE TO ORDER EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Young Men's Christian Association DRUID HILL AVENUE BRANCH COURSES IN: Business Management, 6 Lessons, $ 7. Show Card Writing, 16 Lessons, 20. Public Speaking, 16 Lessons, 5. Real Estate, 16 Lessons, 20. Insurance, 16 Lessons 20. Reading and Writing, 16 Lessons Fr Five (5) applicants will begin any class. Ex-service m will be given any course for one half of the regular fee. No red tape. Enroll now. Pay up and turn your sp moments into CASH. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Young Men's Christian Association DRUID HILL AVENUE BRANCH 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 men will be given any course for one half of the regular fee. No red tape. Enroll now. Pay up and turn your sparO moments into CASH. 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 men will be given any course for one half of the regular fee. No red tape. Enroll now. Pay up and turn your sparo moments into CASH. THE SECOND ARMISTICE DANCE The Churchman's Club of Armistice Day, Frid Pythian Castle Carrington's Orchestra Thomas J. Smith, Pres. The Churchman's Club of St. James P. E. Church Armistice Day, Friday, November 11, 1921 Arthian Castle McCulloh and Preston Streets Carrington's Orchestra Admission 35c. Thomas J. Smith, Pres. William H. Dailey, Sec. The Churchman's Club of St. James P. E. Church Armistice Day, Friday, November 11, 1921 Pythian Castle McCulloh and Preston Streets Carrington's Orchestra Admission 35c. Thomas J. Smith, Pres. William H. Dailey, Sec. "BOOST BALTIMORE" For House of Delegates' 3rd Legislative District Wards 10, 11, 14, 16, 19, 20 and 28 HENRY W. L. FRICKE, Republican ELECTION: Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1921 Polls open 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. have ever offered to their friends. "Small Town Doin't's" is a sort of different entertainment than the usual offering, is the story of the doings of a small town composed of Colored people only. The mayor of the town has his troubles with the Indians and Mexicans. There is an exciting audition; an attempt to blow up the town and lastly a thrilling battle with the Indians. These features and with the good music and dancing make it an entertainment worth miles of traveling to see. We also have the Famous Whitney & Tutt. FAMOUS BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS. The Famous Blue" Doctors and their Smarter Set Company, in "Small Town Doins" Picture Program For We WEDNESDAY Vitagraph's thrilling serial "BREAKING THROUGH" THURSDAY Vitagraph's thrilling serial "BREAKING THROUGH" No. 5 "BREAKING THROUGH" 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 WORTH IT. ASK YOUR MP JOHN" IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS Mr. Linwood Frazier wishes to thank his many friends especially Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Floyd tor their many kindnesses shown during his recent illness. WRIGHT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Charles E. Wright, who entered into rest one year ago today, Oct. 24, 1929. BENSON—In loving remembrance of our dear sister, Sidney Olivia Reason, who departed this life, two years ago, Oct. 25, 1919. STAR MASQUERADE BAL-DE-A RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Hallowe'en Night, Monday, Oct. 31, 1 Two Prizes given to the Best Dressed and Worst Dressed First Prize, $10; Second Prize, $5. Under auspices of Brown Circle No. 1, of East Baltimore MUSIC BY 2 GREAT JAZZ BANDS Joe Rochester and Fox and Glassee, leaders Thru, Upchur, Cabaret Singer Mrs. E. Mitchell, Pres. Mrs. M. Buckingham, Chairman All Tickets bought before 9 P. M. this date, 25 c. ADMISSION 312 WAR TAX 4c Purviance and Wise, Masters of Ceremonies STAR MASQUERADE BAL-DE-ART RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Balla d Singers, Black Face Team, Single or Double Buck Dancers Entertainers of all kinds Write or wire. 115 N. Henry Street LINCOLN THEATRE Alexandria, Va Balla d Singers, Black Face Team, Si or Double Buck Dancers Entertainers of all kinds Write or wire. 115 N. Henry St LINCOLN THEATRE Alexandria, Va. EVERTHING NEW THURSDAY Glad to Reconmend MASKIN HAIR PREPARATIONS TO ANY ONE Miskinion, Va.—I have used your MASKIN COCOA-TAK Hair Treatment for my hair which had come out very much and was also Gray. I am glad to say it has helped my hair very much indeed and your MASKIN HAIR STAIN has returned the natural color to my Gray hair in a very short time. I am glad to recommend it to any one." Mrs. Elva Daily. Only one of the many unsolicited Testimonial from our files of pleased customers. Now if you want LONG, SILKY, SOFT and BEAUTIFUL, Hair and took YOUNG again, then let HAIR PREPARATIONS do the trick for you. Sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, on post paid by MASKIN DRUG CC. 1533 Monument St. Baltimore, MD. Maskin Coconut-Tar Hair Treatment 90c. Maskin Hair Stain 50c. AGENTS WANTED WANTED AT ONCE THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEW SONGS NEW SCENERY NEW DANCES NEW COSTUMES FAMOUS BRONZE BEAUTY CHORUS FRIDAY "YELLOW ARM" No. 12 SATURDAY EILEEN SEDGWICK in "TERROR TRAIL No. 8" COMING—"DREAM STREET" ALLEN—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter Thelka Henson who passed away one year ago000, October 21, 1920. Youo are resting in peace dear daughter LINWOOD L. CLARK Republican Candidate for House of Delegates, Second Legislative District Wards 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 15 and 27 "A FRIEND OF ALL THE PEOPLE" daughter, 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. Mr. and Mrs. Henson, In the silent grave yard sleeping, Beneath the sod and the dew, Never for a moment forgotten. In sorrow I think of you. By her aunt, HARRIET GREEN Linotypist Wanted Stop! Look! Listen! There Will Be A HALLOWEEN PARTY Given At Fairfield, Md. MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 Take any car transfer to Curtis Bay then transfer to Fairfield car. Get off at 7th avenue. Look for bright light on porch, third house from the car. Tickets at the Druggist, Riggs Ave. and Calhoun St. TICKETS 25 CENTS THE AMERICAN THEATRE A real Western full of fight, thrills and action Also LARRY SEMON in "THE SUITOR" Two Big Specials Don't Miss these days Wednesday—First time on the Avenue "THE WOMAN IN GRAY" nd Episode Featuring Arline Pretty and George Sell The Biggest Mystery Serial JACK HOXEY in a Good WESTERN 5 reel feature Also A Good COMEDY ThursdayWM. FOX Presents GEORGE WALSH in "DYNAMITE ALLEN" Also Good Comedy and Mutt and Jeff 2 Reel The biggest Mystery Serial taken from all parts of the world "THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 2 WHITNEY & TUTT AND THEIR SMARTER SET CO. PRODUCERS OF CLEAN SHAWS IN THEIR LATEST AND GREATEST MUSICAL CREATION PRICES NIGHTS: 400 SEATS 75C. 700 SEATS 50C. 500 SEATS 35C. ALL ON FIRST FLOOR BALCONY 28C. ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 31st MONDAY AND TUESDAY A Picture with merit, of love and intrigue, with CONWAY TEARL and ROSEMARY THEBY supported by a very capable cast in "WHISPERING DEVILS" A Picture with merit, of love and intrigue, with CONWAY TEARL and ROSEMARY THEBY supported by a very capable cast in "WHISPERING DEVILS" This is not a mere picture, but, a production— To make this bill complete we will show for your approval the most popular comedian of the screen HAROLD LLOYD in "NUMBER PLEASE" Added Attractions will be Pathe News Monday Aesops Fables Tuesday WEDNESDAY First Presentation of a Snappy Real Art Picture full of real thrilling situations that can only be appreciated when you see BEBE DANIELS in "SHE COULDN'T HELP IT" For a laugh producer we will show Added Attraction, The Fox News -THURSDAY First Showing of the Great Prison Drama in six parts with an all star cast, featuring ANTONIO MORENO in "THREE SEVENS" A Ham and Bud Comedy and The Pathe News HENRY B. WALTHALL in a Society Western Drama with unusual settings, action, and last but not least some real acting in "THE LONG ARM OF MANNISTER" Also the first showing of the Speed Comedian in his latest Comedy, Monty Banks in "SQUIRREL FOOD" And a LITTLE SAMBO-ROLIN COMEDY SATURDAY WANDA HAWLEY in a show every body this 6-11-14 SATURDAY WANDA HAWLEY in a show that every body has to do. Steward Of Franklin Street Club Are Has No Easy Job register STATE ELECTION TWO WEEKS OFF IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave. B. 15 Chambers M. S. S. MME. SARAH SPENCER WASHINGTON President and founder of the Apex College of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture... OI BEA DO YOU KNOW THIS? That it is an absolute know more about their people in the world. We today we lead the world in hair grow. There that sell preparations made people's hair. They make is all. They do not openness and do not come into colored people to observe preparations. Their chief easy money out of coloring give the credit of having that they are being an absolute fact that colored people about their own hair than any other in the world. We have forged ahead until and the world in the art of actually make. There are many white concerns, preparations made exclusively for colored They make the preparation and that do not operate any hairdressing busi- not come into close enough contact with able to observe the results of these Their chief concern is to make some out of colored people whom they do not edit of having intelligence enough to they are being humbugged. That it is an absolute fact that colored people know more about their own hair than any other people in the world. We have forged ahead until today we lead the world in the art of actually making hair grow. There are many white concerns, that sell preparations made exclusively for colored people's hair. They make the preparation and that is all. They do not operate any hairdressing business and do not come into close enough contact with colored people to observe the results of these preparations. Their chief concern is to make some easy money out of colored people whom they do not give the credit of having intelligence enough to know that they are being humbugged. THE APEX COURSE OF INSTRUCTION THE APEX SYSTEM is more than a name. It is the most thorough system of instruction offered. The course consists of SHAMPOOING and STRAIGHTENING. TREATMENT OF MINOR SCALP AFFECTIONS, HAIR SINGEING, SCALP MASJACING. dyeing. f4cial massage, making trans- ERIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 PRESCRIPTION William R. Proctor, 920 Argyle Avenue steward of the citizens Club, 220 W. Franklin Street was in trouble again last week when Arthur Thomas, white, one of the guests walked off with his pint bottle fo whiskey Proctor, 920 Argyle Avenue, steward of the citizens Club, 220 W. Franklin Street was in trouble again last week when Arthur Thomas, white, one of the guests walked off with his pint bottle to whiskey. The bottle was in Mr. Proctor's coat, hanging on a rack and the white man walked up without as much as "by your leave" and po- lently made off with Mr. Proctor's medicine. The police caught him in the act of drinking it and ar- rested him. Mr. Proctor had to go along to testify he had gotten the liquor on prescription for a little cold. A few months ago Mr. Proctor looked down the cold muzzle of a revolver when bandits raided the club and made off with several thousand dollars. Some of the apathy in political circles has begun to disappear and politicians are getting a "move on". In the Maryland Casualty Tower, Republican City Chairman, George W. Cameron and a force of workers are trying to shape up things for the Republicans. The opposition is growing among colored voters to Arthur W. Henderson and Levi Thompson, so-called Bly-white candidates for court clerkship. The publication of the Stevens affidavit in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN in-which it was stated that Henderson as a member of the Water Board opposed the naming of colored forenmen, made many. The fact that Thompson did not make a single colored appointment while Superintendent of public buildings is being used against him. State Senator A. M. Sprecher is being warmly supported by colored voters in his candidacy for clerk of the court of Common Pleas. As President of the First Branch City Council, he named Hiram Watty on the Ways and Means and other committees. Prominent Republicans and others are working hard for the election of Willis E. Myers, federal referee in bankruptcy, as an associate judge. Women Active Women are active all over the city. A city-wide organization was perfected at a meeting held at the residence of Mrs. Alexander Williams, 518 Dolphin Street. Tuesday evening. The same evening Fourth Ward women were organized at Good Home Hall. --- 1VORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mme. Sarah Spencer Washington FOUNDER OF THE APEX SYSTEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR DRESSING ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY WILL PERSONALLY INTRODUCE THE WONDERFUL "APEX SYSTEM" of Beauty Culture & Hair Dressing Inquiring Reporter Asks Five Persons Picked At Random A Question THE QUESTION: Are you one of the 37.475 voters registered in Baltimore? THE ANSWER: Miss Karolyn L. Taylor. 2122 Druid Hill avenue, secretary—No. I'm not old enough. I am only 16. Mr. Kodferick Charles. 1529 Druid Hill avenue, tailor—No. What would I vote for? Miss Eleanore Wright. 214 St. Paul St, stenographer—Yes. I have registered. Miss Bortha Johnson, Fairfield. Md.—Yes. I have registered and all women should. Mr. Samuel A. Brown, Emory Grove, chauffer—I am one of them, this is my first year. LOSES $153 WHILE ATTENDING CHURCH Major Sloan of Ninth St. Fairfield, Md. reported at the Southern Police Station Monday, that while he was attending church Sunday night, someone entered his home and stole $153.90. The police are investigating. OMEGA PSI PHPS RAISE $200 FOR MORGAN In order that Morgan College will have ample laboratory and scientific facilities, including ap- paratus for pre-medical courses, the first of a series of meetings under the auspices of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity to raise funds was held at Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday. The speakers included Rev. Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of the college, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, an alumnus, and Rev. J. K. L. Diggs, Linwood W. Koger, presided, early $200 was raised. A ANNOUNCEMENT! "Apex has won much fame in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Atlantic City. This is an opportunity that should not be overlooked by any young woman who is desirous of making an independent livelihood. We have many positions open now for skilled operators in our large parlors. ACT NOW for Mme. Washington only teaches the Apex System and Course direct and never through the mails. Register through OF AFRO-AMERICAN Office or 1727 DRUID HILL AVE. TO REGISTER-CALL PERSONAL LY OR SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR($2.00) TWO DOLLA RS; RECEIPT AND DATE CLASS GINS WILL BE FORWARDED TO YOUR ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN FORM NEW CORPORATION Manifesting an unusual amount of progress along business lines a company has been formed within the race to be known as the Baltimore Mortgage, and Discount Corporation with offices at 413 W. Franklin street. The business of the company usually known as commercial banking will be the purchase of open accounts, real estate, notes receivable, Mortgages and the like, the average payment of which is less than ninety days. The field for this kind of operation is so large that there is little need to fear competition as there is even now more business to be done than all the companies now and hereafter formed can attend to. The president of the corporation Mr. Harry O. Wilson is one of Baltimore's most successful financiers, operating The Mutual Benefit Society, as well as Wilson's bank both of which reach a high mark in their respective fields. The officers are men who have proven successful financial and general business fields, and the general management of the company will be in hands of men noted for their efficiency and progressiveness. BILLHARD TOURNAMENT The annual pocket billiard tournament of the Y. M. C. A. began Wednesday night. GRAY'S MEAT MARKET Only Colored Meat Market In City Orders promptly delivered AT LOWEST PRICES Phone South 1980 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE: 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair dur- ing the warmest and most unpleasant weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Store or thru local distribution THE AFRO-AMERICAN ODD FELLOWS READ!!! All members of the G. U./O. of Odd Fellows of the city of Baltimore, are hereby requested to meet at the hall, 407 W. Lanaleh Street, cor. McCullah, at 5 P. M. Sunday, October 30th. Grand Master Hezekiah Brown will speak in reference to-the Stephen H. Long case. Please be prompt. By order of, Hezekiah Brown, G. M. Jesse N. Nicholas, Grand Sec. MAX YERGAN TO SPEAK Max Yergan, who is soon to sail as a Y. M. C. A. secretary, for work in Africa will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Mr Yergan is making a tour of the country and arrives in Baltimore Friday. LIVE TO LOVE, and LOVE TO LIVE. VIGOR VIM ELIXIR A WONDERFUL TONIC and STIMULANT For MEN and WOMEN VE TO LIVE. KIR L TONIC MULANT 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 N. W. Corner Riggs Avenue and Calhoun Street. Send 10 cents extra for postage, or mail orders. CEMENT IN THE CITY OF BALTIMORE Special Offer To The First Twenty Young Ladies To Register. EDGAR BROWN, General Manager 1723-24 AR CTIC AVE., ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corporation Baltimore, Maryland. Officers and Directors of Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corporation OFFICERS Dividends payable quarterly—January, April, July and October Business: The business of the Company, usually known as Commercial Banking, is the purchase of open Commercial Accounts, Acceptances, Drafts, Notes Receivable, Real Estate Mortgages and Motor Lien Obligations secured by a substantial margin and by payment of uobiah is less than ninety days. Capital: The amount of business is limited only by the capital employed, which we feel will be ample for the present and which will be increased as the needs of the Company Purposes: That there is a wide field for business similar to and co-operating with the banks, without the many limitations of the banks, is well demonstrated by the many large and successful corporations doing a like business. No company in this line of business need fear competition. There is more business to be done, and probably always will be, than all the companies now and hereafter in the business can attend to, for the demand for money always exceeds the supply, especially in lines which the banks are unable to handle, there being always need for additional capital. Management: The management of the Company will be both efficient and progressive and vested in the hands of men proven successful in the financial and general business field and who have the utmost faith in the commercial and industrial future. Board of Directors will be increased by selections from the stock holders from time to time as the stock is distributed. Phone St. Paul 3332 Offers for Investment 8 per cent Cumulative Preferred Stock With Privilege to Purchase One Share of Common Stock at $15.00, Par Value $25.00 With Each Two Shares of Preferred Stock Harry O. Wilson, President Dr. Charles H. Fowler, Vice-President G. Russell Waller, Jr. Secretary & Treasurer Geo. W. F. McMechen, General Counsel Equitable Investment Corporation 304 Equitable Building THE APEX SYSTEM OF BEAUTY-CULTURE AND HAIR DRESSING ORIGINATED AND TAUGHT BY Matame Sarah Shencer Washington 1823 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, J. This Certificate is valid Miss Krysantha Grey has successfully completed the course of instruction in the Art of Beauty Culture and will be attending under the personal tutelage of Matame Sarah Shencer Washington, and is fully responsible to practice and teach the art of Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing by the Shecer Systems on all its branches. The certificate is not to be used for the purpose of payment thereof. It offers my hand and seal on this day of September 1917 [Signer] Matame Sarah Shencer Washington. The only diploma that certifies a thorough system of instruction. MADAME WASHINGTON wants it understood that the APEX SYSTEM is not founded on the proposition of just using a little grease and a hot iron nor upon the desire of people to have their hair straightened, but upon the scientific reasons advanced by the necessity of maintaining one's health through the elimination of germ life that is bound to exist in dirty scalps, diseased scalps and dirty fingernails, for there is just as much science in the treatment and cultivation of the hair and scalp as in any other calling, for Beauty Culture is known and recognized as part of the profession of medicine. The fundamental requirement of successful treatment and operation is cleanliness. It does not matter what the texture of your hair may be, it needs to be clean; it is a part of the body. How long can your body go without washing? The self-respecting woman does not debate this question—then why neglect the hair when it is also a part of the body and subject to the same physical rules. CAPITALIZATION Baltimore, Maryland THE STEM OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR DRESSING ORIGINATED AND TAUGHT BY me Sarah Shence Washington 1725 ARCTIC AVENUE DETRIC CENTER. Miss Phyamith Grey of instruction in the art of Beauty culture and all its of fashion, lath, pierce, washing, and is fully aware of beauty culture and the dress by the time system entitled them. I offer my hand and seal on this September 1727. [Signature] Mme Sarah Shence The only diploma that certifies a thor- duction. BY CULTURE PRESSING ED BY James Washington MARC CITERI. has incurred full y liability and will in charging under the contract and is fully responsible for pro- tecting the firm's assets in all fields said on this P. 25.* Marc Sloane Spencer Washington certifies a thorough system ABOUT THE APEX SYSTEM ME WASHINGTON wants it PEX SYSTEM is not founded on just using a little grease and the desire of people to have d, but upon the scientific reason wants it understood it founded on the progrease and a hot iron to have their hair antitic reasons advanc- THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 5. H. Murphy, Manager 623 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md Phone Mt. Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION BATES: SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year. $2.00 Six years. $125 Three Months. 75c Payable in advance. 7 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representative W. L. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Vie- don Street; 404 ton Building, New York. Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, '21 37.15 Registered Colored voters in Baltimore City. There isn't any Ku Klux to investigate. The average congressman is a very wise bird. It must have been a grand spectacle when the Imperial Wizard painted. And yet fainting Americans have never been known to shed any light on American life. There is a brand of Americans however, who never faint when they are pushing guns in the face of an unarmed American. We express the hope that Willie E. H. Taft will remember the fact that the Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court is not a Yale University Professor. It might be well to keep in mind the fact that Negroes are to be counted among the country's large number of unemployed. Perhaps though, there is no need to count the unemployed Negroes. --- All of which reminds us that President Harding has the constitutional right to visit New Orleans if he so desires. There may not be any connection between the movement to relieve the unhappy situations that now exist in Armenia and the projects on the Van African Congress, but we stop long enough to say conditions in America call for some notice. DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL REPORTED As announced in an extra edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN last Friday morning, the Dyer Anti-leaching was reported favorably last Thursday by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives. Representative Dyer, a Republi- cation of Missouri, announces that he hopes for an early vote upon his measure, which is now before the House. AFRO readers are re- minded that the bill is only before Congress, and to become a law must pass the House and then pass the Senate, whereupon it is to be signed by President Harding. Mr. Harding has already asked for the anti-lynching legislation in his first message to Congress, so that the country knows what he will do to the bill if it is first passed by Congress. The immediate problem before the country is to get Congress to act. The Maryland members of the House are: Albert A. Blakeney John Philip Hill Sydney E. Mudd, and all of them can be reached by addressing letters to the HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING, Washington, C. Every reader, who believes with President Harding that steps should be taken to stop BARBARIC LYNCHING, should write to his congressman, urging him to vote FAVORABLY and at once for DVER ANTI*LYNCHING BILL H. R. 12. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People hits the nail on the head when it says, "We must let this Congress know that a failure to bring the Dyer Bill to a vote will be regarded as a betrayal, and we must let each representative know that a vote against the Dyer Bill will be known as a vote FOR lynching." The white man's insistence upon attributing color to the Maker of the Universe, is just about killing Christianity in Africa, we are told by Professor J. E. Aggrey, a native African, who was the only colored member of the African Educational Mission which left this country last year and traveled 30,000 miles over the Dark Continent. In the interior of Nigeria, Professor Aggrey declares, "the Crescent is growing bigger and bigger and the Cross is getting weaker and weaker," all because of color prejudice. "Black men do not prefer to worship the God of Mohammed. The white missionaries come and say 'God is white and the devil is black.' This kills Christianity so far as the native is concerned and when the Mohammedans come and tell the natives 'Our God is just like your God,' the way is paved for the rapid spread of that religion." Every thoughtful person is cognizant and appreciative of the splendid work being done by white missionaries in Africa, but if the frank thing be said our Missionary Societies must begin now to send over trained colored workers to carry Christianity successfully to the Africans. Professor Aggrey is also apparently doubtful as to whether the religious attack is the proper way to begin the civilization of Africa. He says "In one place 650 out of every 1,000 children die in infancy, because there is no nurse to teach the people. There are no doctors at all. Men and women are dying for want of the right kind of food." The Y. M. C. A. might help, but we are reminded that there is no a single Association, in Nigeria, the Gold Coast, Kamerun or in all South Africa. Sixty million black people live in these secessions without a single worker among them. What Professor Aggrey seems to be driving at, is that Africa should be sent workers skilled in industry, farming, nurses, physicians, and that after the natives have been helped and trained, they will have wisdom enough to ally themselves with the true religion without any urging. HENDERSON AND THOMPSON Stevens says Henderson did, and Henderson says he didn't. Knowing both as we do, We believe Mr. Stevens. Both A. W. Henderson, white member of the Water Board, and Levi Thompson, white, superintendent of public buildings, as heads of departments in Mayor Breening's city administration, have had the chance to put colored men to work as laborers on the streets or janitors, elevators men etc. in the public building of the city. Mr. Thompson was always "out" to colored men who applied for positions in his departments, and neither city councilmen or ward executives could get him to give a job to even one colored man or woman. There are two colored gangs at work under colored foremen in the Water Department, and it has always been understood that Mr. Henderson voted against them. The publication of an affidavit signed by Mr. Robert L. Stevens in last weeks issue' in which Mr. Henderson gave as his reason, that he did not want to vote for a colored person, explains his vote fully, and ought also to explain why these gentlemen will not receive the support of the colored voter in November. It has been said that both these men are only wax in the hands of the big boss the Mayor, and that Mr. Broening himself is the only person, whom we should hold responsible for the lily white city government. However the time to attend to Mr. Broening is when he comes up for re-election two years hence, while the time to give Messrs. Thompson and Huderson the little spanking they deserve is right at hand. Proceed Mrs. Colored Voters with your 37,000 switches, you have the stage. DISARMAMENT "Secretary Hughes prefers to say "limitation of armaments" and not disarmament". But it makes little difference which one is said, since neither one is going to be done. Arming is a race, a contest, and just as much a war as is actual fighting: whoever can outarm, is winning. If the economic competition could be lessened, it would essen the strife. If there could be free trade and free movement of the peoples of the world, no tariffs and no passport red tape. "Next to the economic difficulty is the racial difficulty. "Superior races" make arming necessary, for the very reason that there can be no "superior race" without brute force. There could be superior individuals and even classes but that is different from superior races." If an intelligent Englishman is rated the same as an intelligent Algerian, and an ignorant Englishman the same as an ignorant Algerian,—that is NOT a superior race and an inferior race. A superior race must mean that the lowest of the "superior" breed is better than the best of the "inferior". There is no other way way to have a superior race and there is no way of maintain such "superiority" except by FORCE and plenty of it always ready. That is for the simple reason that no race will submit to such "in- t inferiority" unless it has to submit, "As long as we strive for economic advantage and racial superiority, it's a fight. And as long as there is a fight, each party will grab after the best weapons in sight. The only nation that could honestly support a program for the possession of arming would be the nation that already has the greatest amount of arms and ammunition. Such a nation would only be asking that it allowed to stay ahead—to stay superior. In 1914 Germany could have supported a program for no more warships. Just watch and see who will support which program in 1921. But it is well in this disarmament. It can do no harm and may do some good. It may cause a better understanding of the burden of economic rivalry and social antipathy. It may cause us to see that, we cannot disarm till we are ready to give up our solfish aims and our bigotries. That conviction would be the first real step toward universal peace. Colored Newspaper Slurs Afro-American Published in Baltimore, Says of Simpson Case. (Taken from Easton Star-Democrat and republished in Ridgeley Maryland, Sun) The Afro-American, a colored newspaper published in Baltimore, widely circulated in Tahoe County in its recent issue made this comment on "The Simpson Case." "The news of the attempted rape of the Simpson white girl on the Easton Shore comes to close to the alleged outrage upon the sister of the same girl by Isaiah Fountain last year that it deserves more than passing notice. "Fountain maintained his innocence to the last in spite of the tilted degree methods of the Sheriff Sonsly, his acquaintance nevertheless was hung on Fireman's stuntial evidence. Now another of the same family claims to have been a victim of an alleged colonist man." The first case has left such a stench in the nostrils of people who love justice and order that they have little patience with the second. There ought to be an investigation into the Simpson family to see if they have all the intelligence of average white folks, and whether these are cases of the kind of court. What do the white people of Tolotl County think of the above? This is the same newspaper that not long ago was demanding of the Republican party that colored men be put on the juries of our circuit courts. CONGRESS SHAMES THE RECONSTRUCTION DAY Representatives Call Each Other Llars And D—Llars On Floor Of House Washington, D. C., Oct. 26. Scenes in the House of Representatives today were far worse than anything the 'happened last after the civil war when a score of colored men sat in Congress. Representative Blanton of Texas made a statement that a strike of the railway employees at this wound was a strike against the government. "It is false." velled Representative Burke of Pennsylvania, himself a union man. "It is not false," shouted Blanton, leaning to his feet. "It is false," insisted Burke shaking his fist in the direction of the Texan. "You're a liar." Blanton fired back. "You're a damned liar," countered Burke. Members rushed to the side of the two men and in the confusion they could be heard saying: "You dirty dog." Later when order was restored, Blanton anologized. Link Johnson's Wife (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—"The Heart of a Woman" and other poems by Georgia Douglas Johnson, with an introduction by Wm Stanley Braithwaite, has been presented to the public. The book is dedicated to Henry Lincoln Johnson, who is the husband of Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson. MINISTER STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS 1930 Rev. E. H. Hunter, presiding elder of Portsmouth, Va. Conference, A. M. E. Church, and the candidate for bishop, in the last conference was strenched with paralysis last Saturday at his home. 34 YEARS IN ARFICAN JUNGLE M. E. Missionary Home Again After Many Years Spent In Dark Continent NATIVES ARE SHREWD --- Quick To Grasp Knowledge, Boy Learning To Read In One Week Rev. Wun, S. Miller, (white) a missionary of the M. E. Church, is back home again after 24 years spent at a mission in Portuguese, West Central Africa. Notwithstanding the average benighted condition of the natives, Rev. Miller says that they possess a keen inherent shrewdness, and have an innate sense of getting the job done. Further, they have an excessive fondness for books and learn with an ease and rapidness that is remarkable. He cited as an instance of this case of one boy who learned how to read in a week's time. They also have a prodigious memory which enables them to carry lengthy messages, which they deliver verbally when reaching their destination many miles distant. The Portuguese Government has established a number of schools from which have graduated young men who have reached the height of several responsible clerical positions in the local government. Likewise they have risen to responsible positions in the more mechanical avenues of the government, namely, conductors, engineers and firemen on the coast. Although situated 9 degrees below the equator Portuguese, West Africa is about 3,000 miles above sea-level and the climate while hot is comparatively healthy. Naturally the soil of this area is very productive and cotton, rice, corn, wheat, potatoes, beans, peas, etc. can be raised in abundance, but the natives are not rather keen about farming, as the average wage of the ordinary laborer is around 15 cents per hour. For more skilled persons as carpentry and brick-haying, the wage is around 75 cents per day. One of the native products of the country is aquabin a flore ex-tensively cultivated for its excellence in the making of rope, bags, matting, cords, etc. The natives also have perfected a cloth made from a fibre whose durability was of such that the Portuguese Government stopped the making of it as it practically destroyed the cloth-making industry of the mother country. This cloth is said to wear for 20 years. When Rev. Miller first set foot into this country the natives were practically all heathens worshipping all sorts of queer objects as gods, but the missionaries which the M. E. Church has sent, have succeeded in converting many of them to Christianity. Many of these converts in turn carry the Gospel into the more remote sections and thus the entire country is gradually becoming Christian. Three Possums Caught In Heart Of Town Talladega, Ala., Oct. 26.—Alf Gray whose main job is the transportation of the mails to and from the post-office railway station, but whose claim of fame rests upon his prowess as a possum and coon hunter, caught three possums in the city limits last Thursday night. FIVE RULES FOR PENNING FURNITURE By Ross Crane Never buy furniture just because it is in a prevailing style. In two years another latest thing will make it as obsolete as a what-not. Never buy furniture "just for now." Never buy any, furniture in a hurry. You will repent at leisure. Never buy any highly varnished furniture. People of moderate means----never buy any furniture you cannot afford to buy. "Furniture should be regarded as a life investment and a life companion," said Mr. Crane. "And you want to choose life companions with care." Prentiss R. Johnson, Now in Lynchburg, Va., Asks The Y. M. C. A. Organization Some Pertinent Questions. Mr. Editor: I beg to be allowed to enter your columns, not in a sudden frenzy of faultfinding, born either of petalance or of unischiefmaking spitefulness, but with a rather befuddled understanding of one among the best known institutions in the country, viz: the Y. M. C. A. Early in August, but late in the night however, I had occasion to pass through Philadelphia on my way to New York city. Not willing to leave until morning, applied to leave again at the desk of Y. M. Asking the gentleman behind the counter if he would "room" me, I was "counter" questioned by him as to whether I had a membership card. Informing him in a rather surprised tone I suppose that I was not a member of the "Y." I was not asked by him, I knew anyone in Philadelphia, I know several persons in Philadelphia, but I understood what they had to do with my purchasing a room for the night. I simply replied that I did not know what was required by the institution, and bidding him a pleasure, good-night, started to leave. "Where are you from, Mr. Johnson?" he asked. "Baltimore," answered. "O, yes Baltimore," he repeated slowly, as though he was trying to think of something. He then went on rapidly: "Yes, we have more trouble from Baltimore than any others who come here. The last man we had heed from Baltimore, stole one." He protested against the patient institution, but he continued, seemingly delighting in "rubbing in" the fact that Baltimore without exception, furnished the best brand of grand rascals it had been his privilege to meet. He then went on to tell me that some fellow from Baltimore, on being refused a room, had taken the letter to "write him up." This was to me, and besides, the hands of the "Y" clock were gradually keeping up to a preponderant position which he presumably suggests at night, stopping of street-earn meeting. Totally obvious to Father Timsince he was comfortably situated indoors for the night, and with no thought whatever of my predicament, he went on to explain that the institution was a chartered one and that this, that, and the regulation had to be carried out by him, and that the same regulation of the 'Y' had been guarded against discovery, and that the same regulation governing the best manager knows more, in effect there. All of this might have sounded very entertaining to me at a different hour of the night; and if the intention of the secretary was to make me feel remorseful, M. C. A. he immediately succeeded; for that night at least, I would have been almoused willing to join the Ku Klux Klan to have kept from spending the night in the street; but all this very fine argument did not do away with the fact that most of them asked to be man, I would say young man, if allowed to pay for a night's lodging in what he had supposed from his name to be a Christian institution designed to help and serve humanity in any possible way, was being "turned in" and stood at individual knocking in vain at the doors of a supposed "big-brother" institution, disqualifications for assistance lay in not belonging to the institution, and his being born unfortunately in Baltimore, the home of the fellow who is disliking fashion. Leaving my newly-formed acquaintance, I applied at two hotels for a room, but was informed in both cases that they were all filled up." I then went to Broad St. depot, where I spent a most comfortable ("C" night, or rather morning, on the soft walled room until 7.00 A.M. to formlooking altogether the personal affront on the part of Mr. and his shameful, uncoach and unchristian-like mode of introducing himself to perfect stranger. I ask in perplexity, why, when there is plenty of room at command, is no provision made by the "Y" to house belated transients in town who may not be members of the Association, when even the most unpracticed eye can discern nothing in their appearance to indicate that they are either Jesse James or Alabama does, but simply men who are accuse of sleeping in the hotel's "Nurse Lisa" bed" or the swearing of male and female meadows "bodog parties" out to make a light of it." Is the vast bulk of humanity no longer to be served by Christianity because one or two of a lower element, through a laxity of proper guardianship, or sensible discrimination are permitted to make off with an occasional overcoat or a pair of silk pajamas? C.A. is designed to operate as an exclusive gentlemen's club, to which the "open sesame" is social distinction? If so, I have been laboring under a decision in regard to its functioning. Has the "strangers welcome" sign been torn from the walls of her institution? If so, I can better understand the reception accorded me. Mr. Editor, your superior understanding, and possibly closer contact with Y. M. C. A. conduct, will doubtless enable you to set me right on my conception or misconception, as you will or may, of Y. M. C. A. activity. Your enlightenment on this subject will be appreciated by me, and will prove valuable reading matter no doubt, to many of your readers. KU KLUXER'S HOUSE FIRED Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 26.—An apartment house being built by E. Y. Clark, one of the Ku. Klux. Klan heads was fired yesterday and suffered more than $300 damages. THE TRAFFIC IN SOULS 100 YEARS AGO IN BALTIMORE What A Daily Paper Had To Say About Colored Folks in Oct. 1821 $100 REWARD Run away from subscriber on 141st st., a dismay room girl age 16. She would to me by Capt. Shirley Auld of Easton. He purchased her of Charlotte Edmondson of Talbot Co. MD. PENTNETLARY By order of the Honorable Court a Negro will be sold for life at this institution on Friday next at 10 o'clock. $50 REWARD Absonded, a Negro Tom who calls himself Tom Hurrod 24 years of age; speaks rather low, or in an underect of voice. Very bashful and plausible. FOR SALE A smart, likely young mulatto girl about 15 years of age. Is a good house-servant. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of October 27, 1906 A Republican Mats Meeting, in the interest of John V. L. Findly, candidate for Congress, will be held at A. M. E. Zion Church, Pennsylvania Ave., and Dolphin St., on November 18, at 1 P. M. Men's Day will be observed at Waters A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 29th, George Berry, Chanc- leor Commander K. of P., will be present. Miss Jasper Farnett has resigned as teacher in the High School to accept a position in the M Street High School of Washington, D. C. A Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting was held last Monday night at Trinity M. A. Church, N.Y. E. Eleanor- Fond, International Secretary, of Washington, D. C., gave an ill- ustrated lecture. Rev. L. Z. John- son presided. Mr. H. W. Simmons, 1018 Park Ave., was tendered a birthday surprise reception at its residence, on Tuesday evening. Quite a number of people present and evening was spent in playing games and singing. EXPENSIVE ELECTIONS (Another Criticism Of Present Conditions Written Expressly For The Aroa By A Member Of The People's Party) The present governor of the state and his political co-workers have started a movement to reshape this scheme is put forth as a means to economy in the state's resources. As a matter of fact it has a greater and more sinister appeal and one which attracts the business interests which have found it expedient to sit rather close to political The truth of the matter is that both politicians and capitalists business would thrive better under a 'system which called upon the former to submit less often to the active ballot—criticism of the people. The people forget, come confused, a multitude of counterattacks. How nice it would be if these joint workers—capitalists and politicians—could slide laws through the legislature, like say the one passed last time which reduced the taxes paid by insurance companies, and then have a long enough time clause so that the people would forget all about it before they had a chance to vote again! This is the idea—to take still more power and of the hands of the people. We who have in mind should not tolerate a proposal at least because we have secured the initiative and recall with these political weapons in our hands we shall be reasonably safe. However, it seems safe to bet that our children will see more rather than fewer occasions on which to vote. This will be because as the people regain control of their government they will see the wisdom of voting on single and simple issues so that the popular voice be the really heard. As it has now must vote on a downed carried issues with the result that our best is only to vote the lesser evil. But there is good reason to object to the expense of our elections. No reduce the number in a republic of democracy, however, is a poor method of company. The People's Party alone has the courage to meet this issue fairly—it demands that only public buildings, school houses, police and fire stations and the like, shall be used as saving places. Surely adults can walk as far to vote as the children have to go to attend school. This would constitute an enormous saving in public expense even if happened to be the case which politicians did not believe because it would then not be possible to favor their friends and their friends might then favor the politicians with their votes. Here we have another reason why intelligent citizens should unite in the People's Party: another method of economy without sacrilege of fundamental democratic principles. Do not be mis led. The old parties have been taken up by the people: "Take from the people." Aur motto is: "Give it to the People." To the intelligent and wise the choice is simple. Prentiss R. Johnson, 602 Taylor Street, Lynchburg, Va THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPE Copyright. WHAT KEPT YOU THREE HOURS, DOES IT TAKE YOU THREE HOURS TO DELIVER A LETTER AND WAIT FOR AN ANSWER? TELL ME THE TRUTH! I WALKED AN SAVED. THE CAREFARE AN WENT TO THE MOVIES AN FORGOT ALL ABOUT THE LETTER 19% Gene Dynes Personal Differences Said To Be Causing Hardships On Children In Charles County Schools To the Editor: On account of personal differences the teaching of Charles in the district finished, white well-equipped teachers, of college training and experience have been discontinued. This is not the time to get back at but the time for a quick and reasonable adjustment of matters; a mutual understanding of duties which effect the social and life of a community. The work of the public school in Pomukkey is suffering greatly this fall, on account of disappointments in the appointment of teachers. Altho Prof. A. C. Connellly's place was made visible, because of certain principles for which he stood, without a word to explanation he was dismissed by the services were secured by Stats Supervisor Huntington while he was and had been employed in Greenville, Miss, for more than decades. In spite of the work done in the school last year and the fine showing made by the class finishing the elementary grades, the services of Mr. Connellly were not wanted, and those who were under his care last year have been allowed to make their usual daily trip to school for two weeks, find that no teacher is secured to the high school department. Is it possible to make children suffer and吵闹 them for a lack of understanding. Colored supervisors stand between those positions and the county and state board and should see to it, that personal feelings, stay out of business that affect the good of everyone. On account of such rapid calculation of the education and training of the boys and girls of Pomonkey, the Pontiac Science Department has lost the sewing machine purchased last November, in order for those who are in authority to look well into matters before they reach conclusions which so carefully affect the work they have in hand. MORGAN SOPHOMORES REGULATE FRESHMEN The following rules for the Freshman Class were announced by the Sophomores at Morgan College last week. The boys of the Freshman Class must not appear on the campus after 2 o'clock Thursday morning without a skull cap on their head and with powdered faces. 18 POINT HEAD. The red skull cap must not be moved from their heads only as a salutation to an upper classman. The girls of the Freshman Class must wear a braid on each side of the braid a braid on each side of ribbon on each braid, effective Monday, October 24th. 9 A.M. The Freshman Class must report to the Sophomores Class for drill at 4.15 P. M. daily. Any members of the Freshman Class failing to appear will be subject to the punishment of the upper classmen. At all meals the Freshman Class must appear with bibs and must remain standing until all upper classmen are seated. They must not partake of the food until all upper classmen are served. Whenever an upper classman comes in the presence of any member of the Freshman Class or in the presence of the class as a whole, the Freshman or Freshman must rise and saturow. They must also go to it that all upper classmen are furnished with hymns during the Class Exercises. The Freshman "Tables" (Freshman Class) must retire to their rooms at 7 p.m. daily and must not be seen out of their rooms until 6 p.m. the next day. RICHARD ALLEN'S BIBLE SHOWN Other Costly Exhibits At Autumn Fair At Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27.—The pulpit bible and chair used by Richard Allen, founder of the Autumn Fair, by bony M. Tanner and government exhibits of recorded inventions by colored people featured the ten day autumn fair held here. Smiles and Chuckles By W. E. R. FOR HORSES ONLY A colored follower of the ponies was sentenced to serve two years in the Maryland Penitentiary last week for defrauding the public by "doctoring" Pari-Mutual tickets and selling them over again. He should have known that defrauding the public is the prerogative of the horses, and that no jackas could get away with it. PU TAKES A WOMAN TO GET EVEN WITH A WOMAN "The bride refused to invite Mr. Smith to her wedding, but Mr. Smith got even." How? "To get the groom a box dysplasia tablets for a wedding present." WAS WELL TAKE "Almany Clinic" or of a New York City jail—so called because of the number of men incarcerated for not paying their wages. Sir Harry, master visit them and sing songs of his songs as he had done a Sing Sing, but suggested that it would be just as well if he refrained from singing such of them bearing such titles as "Love a Lassie" "I Think I Got Wed in the Spring" etc. "ANK FATHER, HE KNOWS" Harold: Dad does "satisfied" an "contented" mean the same thing Dad: Very likely, my son. FFN BOO APPEARANCES ARE DECETFU "Who is that woman over her that quiet thing?" She needs a charge of dynamite to give her life" "You're wrong, my friend, and I the proof will bring." PROVERBS If the baby is allowed to play with a loaded gun, it is a sign of sudden death in the family. To look for gas leaks with a match or candle usually portent a rapid rise in the world. If a person steps on a rat snake while out walking, he will soon take a journey to a distar and warmer clime. If a poetry young winks at a young man with her left eye, it is a sign of an early fall. If a black cat with a white swine down its back crosses your path, you should immediately return home and change your clothing best you lose the friendship of those with whom you associate. To step into an open coal hole invariably means that you have a dark and gloomy future before you. If your hand inches, it is a sign that you will have company; if your whole body inches, it is an indication that you are boarding, many guests. Wearing a small lump of asafoetida around the neck will keep away disease—and friends. O Racie in The Fun Book Mistake Somewhere George—Did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Thelma—"Nonsense!" Rabbitts don't bark. George—"That's funny! It says here in my book that rabbits are cabbage and bark." Washington, D. C., Oct. 26. With the slogan, "We Must H. Together or Must Hang Separately," under the auspices of t Anti-Ku Klux Klan Society America, a mass meeting will tonight at John West Church. Principal speakers w. A. Washie Hawkins, of Baltimore and Dr. Nathan Epstein, of N. York. NEVER HAPPE I WALKED AN SAVED. THE CAREFARE AN WENT TO THE MOVIES AN FORGOT ALL ABOUT THE LETTER "The Little Nurse for Little Life" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes. UNEMPLOYMENT AFFECTS NEGRO WORKERS MOST Urban League Conference Of Chicago Brings Depressing Revelations PITTSBURG SITUATION BEST Local Workers Keep Large Number In Big Industrial Plants Chicago, Ill., Oct. 27—The country-wide unemployment is affecting the colored worker more than any other is the opinion of sixty representatives of twenty states who attended the annual conference of the National Urban League here last week. Elmer A. Corter of Louisville, Ky., spoke for the Negroes of that city presented their difficulties in an increase of seven percent in death rate due to bad housing in three years, the increase in dependency and unemployment and feared that the return to normalcy would mean an even greater pressure for Negroes who moved from the South. John T. Clark of Pittsburgh reported a more favorable situation. The plan of negro social workers in Indiana proved successful. During the depression Negroes were retained as seventeen percent of the force. The session on unemployment brought out the most depressing revelations of the conference. Discussions were led by William R. Connors of Cleveland, John C. Daney of Detroit, William L. Evans of Chicago and William W. Connors of Cleveland. Unemployment conference. In general it appeared that the industrial depression had struck hardest the Negro workers who form one-seventh of the labor supply, that they are suffering from the preference policies adopted in many plants, that certain social organizations have thus necessity developed the technique for handling the distress and dependency consequent to it. Forty percent of the wage earners employed the city, however, is expanding large sums of money to relieve distress and make jobs. Detroit has also developed a plan for making jobs for the jobless. Chicago is farthest behind, As Mr. Walking stated, the legal safe-guards created to protect the city and state from other evils, unfortunately imposes a technicality which ties the hands of authorities in this emergency. The Chicago Urban League made the first organized effort in the city to care for unemployed. It served more than 60,000 meals and gave 41,000 shelter tickets. ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, MD, Oct. 27. —Services were well attended all day. The usual crowds in automobiles and cars were present. * Rev. Goo, Brown preached in the afternoon, at $ P. M. M. Rev. Beford made a adoring appeal to the unconverse ver. Hertzfeld, the pastor of St. Stephens A. M. M. Clare returned from the service in time to attend. The usual crowd was held. * Marquis E. Gray, Dr. Christiews, of Chase, attended services at St. Stephens on Sunday. Rev. Goo, Brown and family have moved to Baltimore. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD., Oct. 27. The Ladies Aid Society meet at Mrs. Annie Bruce's residence. Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served after the business had been transacted and all voted Mrs. Bruce an excellent hostess. * Mrs. Eleanor Christian was run down by Mr. Walter Campbell's car Wednesday evening. Fortunately was not injured. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Newman and left a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Mary Roberts has returned home after spending the summer in Atlantic and Ocean Cities and Germantown, Pa. MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- born hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 586 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J "The Little Nurse for Little Ile" Massage gently w MENTHOL Cools, rests and OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 DENNIS KAHL A 4F172 THE OLD BAST 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 raded 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 totes are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 75c. at all Druggists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester, Excrema and handdruff, a line scalp cleanser, 25c. at all Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1415 PENNA MADE BAYMORE, MD. PENNA MADE 127J. LONG GREEN LONG GREEN, MD. Oct. 27. There was general class meeting at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning led by Rev. F. S. Dennis and Mr. Henry Cromwell. At 3 P. M., the Grand Central Lodge of Odd Fellows held their memorial services at Mt. Zion Church for Mr. Ignatius Proctor, Rev. F. S. Dennis reached to a large congregation. The speakers were: Mr. Benjamin Johnson and Mr. E. W. Davage, of Towson. The senior choir furnished music for the occasion. Mr. David Gwynn and Mrs. David Gwynn audited to Philadelphia last week. * Mr. Elihj Gwynn entertained at supper on last Sunday in honor of his mother's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Gwynn and son and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. David Gwynn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Gwynn and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Davage, Mrs. Martha Davage and sons, Mrs. David Gwynn and daughters, and home after spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. John Maddox of Betir. * The sacred concert given at Mt. Zion Church on October 16th by Mrs. Bessie Tinker was largely attended. A delightful program was rendered, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. Quill, of Baltimore were visitors, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, of Baltimore and Hezikhil Webb, of Baltimore, last Sunday. * Miss Mary Gregg, Mr. Howard Gifting and Master Lewis Gregg are spending sometime in Round Hill, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waters and children spent last Sunday at Fallston, Md. CRISFIELD CRISFIELD, MD, Oct. 27.—At Silhoh M. E, Church. 11 A. M. Benny Bivans. Filled the pulpit. 8 P. M. Rev. Elisha White preached. the pastor, Rev. C. S. Spring being in Brooklyn, New York. visiting Rev. Booth. 9 A. M. Paul. 3 A. M. class meeting was in session, Mr. Samuel Douglass, lead a. Quite a large congregation was present at 11 A. M. Rev. G. W. Scott preached. 3 P. M. Rev. Waters from Lawsonia and congregation were at St. Paul in the interest of the interment. Mr. R. Finney and Mrs. Lottie Huggins. The Afro will be found at Mr. H. Coubourn's, barber shop every Saturday. STAUNTON, VA STAINTON, VA. Oct. 25.—The great revival at Edenner Baptist Church has closed with many converts. The following persons were baptized Sunday afternoon: Dorothy Turner, Virginia Johnson, Lula Pryor, Gertrude Jackson, Jessie Huthesson, Francis Moore, James Loving, Edw. Richard, Dr. R. C. Pannel is the great pastor who through years has built a bodily morality for integrity and has been ably assisted by the Rev. Thurston of Charlestonville, Va. * The union meeting of the Northern District was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church at 4:30 P. M. Mrs. D. Higginbotham, president; Mrs. M. L. Pannel, treasurer. A splendid paper was dead by Mrs. Lucy Howard, Reys, Holt and Brown made remarks. * Miss Lemia Grant is teaching school at Cranberry, Va. * Miss Lillian Moore is principal of the school at Fairview. Among the eight paper knights in the Valleyodge week was Rev. W. N. Holt. * Mrs. Rey, L. J. Benjamin is doing fine work in Brand, has been organized and has gone to work in earnest. Mrs. Benjamin is an efficient teacher. * Mr. Chas. Wright has returned home from the Covington Fair where he had exhibition. * Mrs. N. Shelton is assisting Miss Ellis at the Langston-Dougall Academy. * The mothers' Club held the daily Johnson's meeting with the daily children. Mrs. Patterson is the president. Mrs. Ethel Harper, her voice has returned to Cleveland. O. * Mr. Lacey Rhodes has moved to his new home. They are receiving many congratulations. He is headmaster at the Everly Hotel, has put this car at the service his pastor, Rev. Jain, Little Elizabeth, Dorman, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman, the new contest. She raised $40. Rev. M. L. Gordon, the popular pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church is conducting a very successful revival at Montgomery, W. Va. * Mr. Richard Lindsey is still improving. * Mr. Sam Lindsey is still confined to bed, but he keeps bright and cheerful. * Mr. Thompson, the headwaiter at the Virginia Hotel, has entered the grocery business. * Mr. L. M. Fail is doing the brisk work on the new church at Warren Spring, Va. Mr. J. H. Allen is much improved. * Mrs. Kevin Williams of Covdensville, has returned home from a brief stay here with her parents. While here she spent some time with her former pastor, Rev. and Mrs. W. Holt. * Mr. Dorman gave the party a motor trip to Waynesmoor, A You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. WESTINGHOUSE Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE WILLIAMSPORT Pa. Oct. 27—Mrs. of Pittsburgh, Pa. of the Temperance guest of Rev. Sumoykin white in the Jamison, Ford, Foss motored to high-sunday afternoon Green and son returned from Corop, Foster left for or a two week's Williamsport, Laura Browie, State organizer Union, was the mors and Mrs. city, Messer- ter and Docken Fairy, T. * M. Mrs. Martha Stanley, hay, bav- apolis, * Mrs. Lithdiphila visit. An Admirin Ey Black-White QUIRE Black-White QUIRE Black-White QUIRE Black-White QUIRE You should then rub the little bits of Black and White. This fragrant, soothing cream lighten your complexion face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treat three days, and you will be prised—the proud possessor of plexion. Begin this treatment to druggist today and get you a and White Ointment 25c (the three times as much); a cake of Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Cleansing Cream. All are great you. All three will be sent价 of price. BLACK & WHITE CLEANSING CREAM Pon Annaquois, Md., Oct. 27. —The following is a list of our men on the Republican ticket: State Controller, Oliver Meyerzer; House of delegates, Alex. W. Andrews, Geo. Basil, P. Fletcher Bullen, Philip Morgan, Milton J. Turner; Sheriff, Harry Trick Levely; County Treasurer, Qhus. E. Ramsen; County Commissioners, P. Tighman Price, Benjamin Collinson, S. Jones, W. G. Lehr, W. Morand, H. Woodward, *Mr. Mediowans, who has been very ill. is much improved. A. that the choicest mirror of a beau- an admiring eye. and you. Are not the most popu- nands and acquaintances, men and possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? It should be shades lighter. You of a baby-like softness by the use its home beauty treatment. It is and has never failed. Once you wash the face, hands, neck of the fragrant lather of Black and lightly apply Black and White Oint- to remain on overnight. Next in cleansse the skin with Black and They say that the choicest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Price 25¢ BLACK & WHITE SOAP BLACK & WHITE SOAP end your name and address for a New Black and White Birthday and it tells you all about the many White Toilet Preparations—the best best sold today. H Chemical Co. CHIS, TENN. U.S.A. College GENTS WANTED apparatus for Teaching the and Hair Culture beauty Culture FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. ANNAPOLIS THE AFRO-AMERICAN C.THOMAS Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Sizes Pressed, Hits Cleaned and Made White, White, White Diplomas Oiver St. Louis Mo A Concrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP. at $10 per Share THE STADIUM THE DOUGLAS THEATRE (now nearing completion) 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 Quiet. Let not help you in love or family trouble. If you cannot sit 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 manicured and unhappy and tired or your gloomy upset condition let me help you. I will be pleased to give you information on any legitimate subject and will do my very best to help you. I also have a large variety books on success and happiness. How to get what you want. Books. Medicine. Mythology. Health. Spiritualism. Crystals. Gazing. Mental Illness. Success. Concentration. Bibles and treatment Prayers. A large supply of Incense Powder, Incense Garnets or Poug, Thair Growers, Sands. Wonder Powder, Tar Oblitement. Food Powders, Laxative Tablets, Healing Oil, Herb Tea, Tonic Tablets, Liquid Medicine made from the Herb james. Cobb or write for some of the wonderful helping goods. Send $1.60 for a good resupply. M or call 1-800-222-2222. Open every day. LEO 8. OGMAN 309 N. FREMONT AVE., Baltimore, Maryland. SPECIAL SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? Ask your Druggist 7 percent Participating Prefferred DOUGLAS THEATRE (now nearing completion) a fine and beautiful building of steel and concrete" illustration for the view he can see, something that in undiscovered oil land or in a know little or nothing about. But located in the heart of Baltimore's pay 7 per cent dividend on every interest, if you want to place, and at the same time support, write, telephone or consult Local Manager, 1212 PENN Telephone Madison 3709 BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS AMERICAN HAS ROOM FOR AS THEATRE (ing completion) real building of steel and concrete ration for the wise investor e, something that is not on paper ed oil land or in a foreign country nothing about. But a beautiful heart of Baltimore's substantial o t dividend on every dollar invest you want to place your money some time support a local ent hone or consult ger, 1212 PENNA. AVE., B Madison 3709 ., FISCAL AGENTS S ROOM FOR YOUR A GREATER QUEEN'S RALLY!! Under Auspices of the Eva Jenifer Neighbor Friday, October 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock At TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Drud Hill Ave. and Mrs. Alice T. Chambers, Pres Mrs. Ethel Day, Sec. of Rally. Mrs. Martha Tho Rev. J. R. L. Prices of the Eva Jenifer Neighb by, October 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock CAPTIST CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave. and Chambers, Pres Mrs. Martha Thor y, Sec. of Rally. Rev. J. R. L Under Auspices of the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Ch Friday, October 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock P. M. AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Druid Hill Ave. and MeMcheal Mrs. Alice T. Chambers, Pres Mrs. Martha Thompson, Direc Mrs. Ethel Day, Sec. of Rally. Rev. J. K. L. Duggs, Pa P. H. Use her world-renowned prepare beautiful hair and a char Is your hair short, thin or falling o MADAM C. J. WONDERFUL HAIR TAN-OFF A SK For many years thousands of Ma customers urged her to perfect an response to their demands she m world-renowned preparations regular beautiful hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE DAM C. J. WALK UNDERFUL HAIR GROW N-OFF A SKIN-BLE y years thousands of Madam C. J. Walk urged her to perfect an effective skin-b their demands she made arrangement Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and a response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-On on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent Tan-On a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effluent treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT Jenifer Neighborhood Ch 921, at 8 o'clock P. M. Druid Hill Ave. and McMecha Mrs. Martha Thompson, Direc Rev. J. K. L. Duggs, Pas Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and RIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 LINCOLN 63, MORGAN 0. Local Footballers Overwhelmed By Heavier And Better Trained Penna Eleven FUMBLES MAR GAME Lincoln Has Seven Misplays, Morgan Five, Two Prove Fatal Baltimore got its first taste of college football Saturday and it was good. Nearly one thousand persons flocked to Morgan College campus, Saturday to see the big heavy Lincoln football team overwhelm Morgan College boys on the score of 63 to 0. They saw Coach Camp's high weights go against the big heavys and well-trained team from Lincoln and put up a game creditable in every respect. Morgan kicked off to Lincoln, thirty yard line, and recovered the ball when Lincoln fumbled it on th next play they made the first down, the only one Morgan made during the game. Lincoln recovered from her surprise and was never again in danger. Fumbles on both sides were frequent. Lincoln being guilty of seven misplays and Morgan five. On two separate occasions light Morgan men were hit with such force by Lincoln tacklers, that the bounced out of the hole into the field of hitting Lincoln men who carried it over for a touchdown W. Johnson, who found the ball in his hands, as the results of one of these lucky fumbles, raced fifty yards for a touchdown. Lincoln was the aggressor throughout and made twenty-one first downs to Morgan's one. Lincoln tried seven forward passes and completed three of them. Morgan was unable to complete either of its two attempts at forward passes. Lincoln was penalized twice for off-side playing and Morgan three times. On one occasion, Morgan lost one-half distance to the goal and James, their Lig heavy guard, was put out of the game for unnecessary roughness. The game was held up fifteen minutes when Manager Williams, of Lincoln, protested Joe Trigg asumpie, on the ground that he is an assistant coach at Howard University. Captain Neat Thompson, was out of the game with a broken collar belt, Capt. Laws, of Lincoln didn't find it necessary to get into the game. Line up: LINCOLN c MORGAN Hogan h Holland Williams lt Rebo Bellman lg McIntosh Croydon le Clayton C. Diggs rt Cunody R. Johnson rg James O. Wilson re Gordon, Hazzard McLean qb Suggs Parr rrb Flotche Myers fb Sorrel Brown lbb Hines LINCOLN Hogan Williams Bellington Cruadup C. Diggs R. Johnson O. Wilson McLean Tarr Myers Brown Officials: Referee, Mr. Trigg Syracuse: Umpire, Mr. Gibson Springfield: Head lineman, Mr. Burgess; Time keeper, Mr. Callis. STEELTON 7, LINCOLN 6 Former College Stars Victors Over Lincoln's Second Team Friday Steelton, Pa., Oct. 27.—Lincoln Second team was beaten by the Steelton Athletic Club, of former college players bbr, 7 to 6 last Friday. Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro FOOTBALL FOOTBALL How To Tackle You can never play football if you can't tackle. There are several methods of tackling, but the general principle remains the same, hit hard and low. To get a man down, you must first get him off his feet. If you hit him above the waist, he may keep his feet and get away from you. If you don't hit him hard he may brush you off. Or if you get hold of him, but do not hit him hard, you will be drugged. Even many valuable yards before you do get him down. You may hit your man just above the knees. It is illegal and uncertain for you to hit him below the knees. Advance rapidly at the runner and dive at his thighs. It is not necessary nor desired that your feet leave the ground before you reach the man. Keep your body as straight as possible and keep your head in front of the runner's legs. Grab both his legs and hold on. The point I wish to emphasize is this: Drive into your man as hard as you possibly can, hit him low and hold on tight. To do all this is not so dangerous as it is to wait for the runner to hit you first. If you are going to tackle do it fearlessly. SCHOOL YELLS Yow unto 'em—We print 'em. Send yours in. Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! Give 'em the ax, the ax, the ax! WHRE? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck! Dividing The Blame Boss—"There's $10 gone from the cash drawer. Johnny. You and I are the only two who have keys to the drawer." Office Boy—"Well, suppose we each pay in $5 and say no more about it." MADE GOOD Win City Championship And Many First Places During Past Season Fighting Virginians Prevent Larger Score By Holding On Five Yard Line The past year has seen the local High School come into the lightlight by reason of the splendid work of the track team composed of students of the school. This team began its triumphs by winning the first event of the season in which it won the annual inter-scholastic marathon from Morgan by a good score. OPEN PLAY USED Two Of Howard's Touchdown Came By Aerial Route The following week the team travelled to Washington and participated in the intercollegiate Games which they lost. Washington, D. C., Oct. 24—Howard University overwhelmed the eleven of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, 26 to 0, in the football game on Howard athletic field Saturday. The Virginus were big, husky players who probably outweighed the Howard boys slightly but their expected offensive did not materialize. On June 14th in the Public Athletic League Games the team won the City Championship, with many first prizes. The relay team which was represented by William Bailey, William Butler, Randolph Taylor and Harold Stephan won a very good victory. In the 440-yards, Randolph Taylor won easily from a large field of runners. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter. Both showed offensive work, and although the Virginians line appeared quite strong on the attack its drive was not quite strong enough. When the "Blue and White" finally broke through the visitors defenses, they shattered them under the two touchdowns which were credited to them so quickly in the quarter that the visiting boys were fairly healthy. The further advance the more promising became. Howard's superiority. On August 21 Clarence Popleton, manager of the team was selected to run on the relay team with the St. Alphonsis team of Washington, D. C., brought the President's message to the Buddies-assembled in this city. In this race Popleton was second to Henry Hayne (white) captain of the Cross Country Club. On October 15th in the annual Municipal Athletic Games both under the auspices of the Public Athletic League, the team won second place. School 110 which had the largest entry, being first in the 100-meter event of this meet, Fitzgerald of the High School won second place. During particularly the entire half, Howard kept the ball in its possession, but the Virginians held well when their goal was threatened. Four times the visitors held the "Blue and White" eleven off after they had pushed them up to their 5 yard line. Once when the Virginians held Howard for downs on their 5 yard line and upon the attempt to kick out, Howard blocked the ball and then Howard. Howard broke through three times and blocked the Virginians kick times. In the 220-yard event, William Bailey and Harold Stephan won second and third place respectively. In the 440-yard run, William Bailey and James Richardson scored second and third place. The latter also won second while the halfway point was white. The latter true to form, won the mile event handily. The One-mile relay was the feature of the program, and was won by "To" Williams. The latter was made up of the four men in the middle of their running in Bailey. Harold Stephan, Richard Butler, and Walter Fitzgerald. For visitors, the work of Captain Sprayer, right back-hat, was good, and the punting of Full Back trykes was a conspicuous feature. Howard had the forward passing game down fine, and made two touch downs as direct result of two tusses, one of which netted about 25 yards. For the third time this season, the Howard Machine emerged not only victorious but unseemed upon. COLORED PEOPLE TAKING UP GOLF Knowledge, Team, Oct. 27—West End Park boasts of what is said to be the only golf links in the South. The course consists of nine holes, and both men and women have become expert players. Washington, D.C., Oct. 27—one day a week is set aside on the Municipal Golf course for colored players. Molson 1, 11. Sprayley Cap Score by quarters: Howard: 0 1, 2, 7, 7. Virginia Normal. 0. Chaers. Hardwick for Kean. 0. Chaers for Molson. Yung for Payne- likman for Holton. For How- ard. In Baltimore no golf links are available at present, but E. 12, PAYOR, Arthur Brang, Dr. Joe, Mason and Dr. JH, S. Mason, among those who are interested in the air of a country club and golf links at Cabotville. Subs, Coles for Dykes; Eps for Ross; Banks for Wildy; Kundall for Brown V. N. & L. Headlineman E. Washington; Reference, Henderson; Umpire, Italy Longhase. By Black Sox Nine The Black Sox defeated the Albrecht in a well-played game yesterday by the score of 10 to 3, and the second game was called in the second innings, score 1 to 0. Catonsville Social Giants defeat the Melvin Athletic Club of Catonsville' Sunday by the scores of 6-1 subject 'g' 21 of purge 21 of hundred persons. Empires, Matthews and Brickman, Scores N. Terrill. Next Sunday the Catonsville boys will play the Hillside team a double-header, starting SCORE BY INNING Black Sox ..... 2 0 2 2 0 1 0 3 x=10 Albemarle ..... 0 0 0 9 1 1 1 1 0 0 -2 Kingsport ..... Browns and Yankees BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO A JUDGE BROWN STORY-TALK Py JUDGE WILLIS BROWN There were 1,300 boys who asked their fathers to be their ticket that night. And these 1,300 boys had all been recognized as being Achievement boys, doing the worth while things. Not a single father excused himself. Who's my buddy? Why my dad the dog best I wonder why. It was a wonderful sight to see the faces of boys who sat by the side of their dads. It was more wonderful to see the dads, feeling proud of their gods. But the dads who were not there. That missed something. We're boys—that's all. What they missed was not the meeting, but the lapying boys and their bride. "Where is your ticket?" "He's dead." The question was asked of a boy by a boy. Can any father who could not find time or was unwilling to be his sons ticed off why other people should more interest in his dad than he? The answer was given reluctantly for the boy wanted to "get in" Who is the one man who should be the box worker? It was a meeting of First American Boys held in Washington. Nobody could enter the hall un- The father of the boy who needs a nun to advise and chum with him The ticket of admission was "Dad." I have been confronted with the cases of hundreds of boys who Each boy must bring his father to gain admission I have been mighty anxions in ALS, cases to know about the father Many boys had tickets and were admitted. Many boys came without tickets and were not admitted. Never have I had a boy in court whose father was his chum. Many boys could not bring their tickets. It matters very little what kind of a father that boy has, if the father and the son are pals, the boy is in not great danger. Any man who can pal with his son is a pretty good sort of a citizen. The boy who said this was admitted, for somehow the boy doorkeeper imagined that if his boy's If all the fathers of boys in city should be their son's tic to a regular boy's meeting, would have in that meeting worth while men citizens of city. father had been alive he would have been his ticket. If so, then the spirit of the ticket was there. Many boys wrote or telephoned that their fathers could or would not come. THE AFRO AMERICAN JUST KIDS—Shoppin'! SAY MOM— BUT WHEN HEKE—KIN THAT WAY INTERNATIONAL SIKI, A SENEGALESE BOX MIDDLEWEIGHT Native African, Strong And Both H SAY MOM—I AINT HURRY IN YOM BOT WHEN WE GIT THROUGH HERE—HON, WE WALK DOWN THAT WAY MOM?? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. SIKI. A SENEGALESE BOXER. WINS EUROPEAN MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP New York, Oct. 26—A dark menacing shadow has loomed up on the fistic horizon in France, threatening all of the continental and British middleweights as well as any American boxers who contemplate ring campaigns abroad. The invader of the charmed circle is Battling Siki, a full-blooded Senegal Negro. The Senegalese scraper already is middleweight champion of France, and, according to the French Boxing Federation, is European middleweight champion as well. Siki won the title by knocking out Ercel Balzac in the second round of a contest at the Salle Wagram, Paris, on September 22. Siki outclassed Balak in the first AL round. After the Senegalese showed Balak with a right-hand uppercut for a count of three in the fifth second Balak quit. The referee rill completed the count and awarded NORMAL W. A. Lee Davis Wilby Thrift Furrell Lee Curtis Brown Dykes Ross Butley Capt. award: 0. 1. 0. 0. Chambers Payne For How Eps for Kandall Washington, Italy VIN A. C. ducks Ski offressed Balzae in the first round. After the 'Senegalace' hooped Balzae with a right-hand apperent for a count of three in the second Balzae quit. The referee completed the count and awarded the victory to Ski on a knockout. The French Boxing Federation, which declares Balzae was European as well as French champion, despite Balzae's knockouts by Gas Plats and Broadhurst, officially announced that it named Ski European and French middleweight chimpion. The Federation also suspended Balzae for three months for quitting. Georges Carpenter acted as Balzae's chief second. When Ski dropped Balzae in the second round the French lighter rose at the count of three, grasped a ring rope, and with back turned toward his colored opponent, made his way back to the corner and started talking with Carpenter. Upon the acknowledgement of defeat the referee completed the count. The crowd became so incensed at Bazale's quitting that a squad of gendarmes had to escort him from the ring to the dressing room, and later to his hotel. Siki first donned the gloves while in the French army during the war Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Elkwood School, Harrisburg, Pa. "If For Nothing Else "Would Shakespeare be looked upon as a remarkable man if he were alive today." "You bet. He'd be about 300 years old." WHO WOULDN'T? "Failed in Latin, flunked in math." I softly heard him hiss. "I'd like to get the guy who said that." The boy who has NO DAD and the boy who has a DEAD DAD are both to be pitted. THERE ARE DEAD DADS WHO HAVE NOT BEEN BURRED. ANTE OVER If you like to play a game that makes you move fast and think quickly, then "Ante Over" was invented just for you. Divide the players into two groups of small numbers. A high fence shed, house or something of the sort must stand between the two groups. A ball is tossed over the obstruction to the other side. It must be caught and immediately thrown back by the other players. If the ball is allowed to drop to the ground the side that lets it fall loses one point. The first side that loses five points loses the It isn't fair to hold the ball long any after it has been caught. nor to throw it an unreasonable distance we beyond the players on the other side—just in their forethorn, and try to catch the other players by surprise. SCHOOL YELLS Rip-saw rip-saw, Rip-saw bang! We are kids of the Elkwood gang! We are rough, We are tough. And we won't ever Take a bung! Ignorance is bliss." BY AD CARTOON - I AINT HURRY IN YOU WE GIT THROUGH WE WALK DOWN MOM IT! NATIONAL CARTOON CO. OXER, WINS EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP 1 Fast Carries K. O. In Hands French papers state he hits hard with both hands and is wonderfully fast and tricky. Despite Balzac's quitting there was no doubt of Sikis' ring ability. French papers state the Senegalese THE BOXING CLUB wrapper outlasted Balzae after the first ten seconds lighting. Constant clenching saved Balzae in the first round. Siki closed his left eye and had him on the verge of a knockout when the gong rang. Balzae attempted to clench and stall his way through the second, but Siki got in a right hand 'percussed which sent him to the canvas. Then Balzae raised the white flag. Balzae is a descendant of the famous French author of the same name. Up to his recent defeat he was, next to Carpenter and Lodoux, the most popular boxer in France. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box of our Toilet Paper Free MONEY made selling our Toilet Articles, Fur-ume, Soap, Talcum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Stop your suffering Don't put off for tomorrow What should be done today Crown and Bridge work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. M.T. VERNON, 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. 417 N. Howard Street Ealtimore, Md. Band and Orchestra Instruments Up-town Representative A. JACK THOMAS 1418 Druld Hill Ave. 16-3 mo. --- 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 FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY Howard vs. West Virginia Collegiate Institute at Insti- titute Lincoln University vs. Wilberforce, at Wilberforce, Ov. Virginia Union University vs. Morgan College, at Richi- mhofer, Va. Hampton vs. Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Hampton, Va. Sport Tit-Bits Sport Tit-Bits The Lincoln University football eleven began the season by winning their first two starts defeating the Ward athlete eleven at Annapolis, Md. 6 to 9 and Borden-town Industrial School 20 to 9. In commenting on Ned Gourdin's winning of the pentathlon title at Travers and N. Y. last week, the New York Tribune said the following: "Had the scene been Olympia, Pindar would have celebrated Gourdin's winning of the Pentathlon title with an ode and Phidias would have shaped his stature. But Travers is not Olympia and to eyes him to ward the Polo Ground the item that Gourdin had saved himself if the best all-round American athlete of the year, did not "It is interesting to note, however, without unduly stressing the point, that Wednesday's five-fold competition on track and field was won by a Negro. Gordain's color has not barred him from entering into the sports at Harvard, to the credit of the university. He has had the fairest chance to make good, and he has done so. True sportsmanship is democratic." Panama Joe Gans seems to be slipping. Last week he was defeated by Louis Malone of St. Paul. Gans was knocked out, but was shaky in the final stanzas that it was the opinion that had the light fasted a few more rounds he would have been forced to take the full court. The fight was a four-rounds affair. Miss Ciarlas M. Scott, daughter of Emmett K. Scott, secretary of Howard University, and a member of the class of 1923, of Wellesley College, the famous girls' college at Wellesley, Mass., has been chosen as a member of one of the hockey teams of that school which is in preparation for competition against the English hockey team in the international intercollegiate which is to take place next month. Tex Rickard, the fight promoter, is reported to be strenuously engaged in trying to get deceived and Jack Dempsey, signature for a fight in spring, if he can get Wilt's sign, we suspect that he substitute Harry Wilts, and we guarantee that at least he won't have any trouble getting the latter's signature. After defying Judge Landis' decision that the participants in the world series could not go on a barnstorming tour, and caged in such contests for him, he is sorry, and has decided to abide by the ruling. A "big head" is an awful affliction to have to labor under. Linden All Stars **Will Champion** Cambo, N. L., Oct. 25, 1995 winning for straight 14 games from winning for straight 14 games from All-Stars won the colored baseball championship of Cambo County. Linden won the first game 2 to 1, second, 4 to 1; third, 4 to 2 and the fourth on October 16. Cambo Linden has played 85 games this season winning 63, lost 29 and tied two for a percentage of 759. Umpires Johnson and Read. Attendance 400. DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE? DO YOU FEAR MARRIAGE? Because of Physical Weakness MEN, WOMEN—Do you want to get back your perfect health? Place your nerves under cool, calm control. Send home Eat; for a better of our marvellous Pep Glad Tablets. STRENGTH, VIRILITY A Wonderful Discovery Life is sweet, enjoy every moment of it. Don't let others recharge your battery recharge every vital cell in the human storage kateries with health, strength and youth. Send for a bottle to lay. Every bottle sold under absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back from the manufacturer you in a shirt wrapper. Price: $1.00 for bottle of thirty tablets; six bottles for $5.00. PEP GLAND COMPANY Dept. 2, 5 Montgomery Street Seasiders Beaten Until Las Eleven Minutes Of Sensational Game Shaw Back Runs 75 Yards For Tonehdown Behind Perfect Interference (In Charles H. Williams) (By Charles H. Wilkins) Raleigh, N. C. Oct. 24—Although Hampton and Shaw began playing football in 1967, Hampton played first game in the League Park in Raleigh Oct. 17, 1971. at Relegation Oct. 27. Under clear skies, and with weather made to order, the two teams battled for three quarters with batting able to score. The Shawies entered the game with considerable confidence, as they defeated Hampton last season, 13 to 9. Hampton had two chances to seize and Shaw one chance in the three periods. The defensive work of both teams was effective. Poor generality and a penalty for Hampton aided Shaw, but she could not score. The punting of both teams was only fair. Chamberlin for Hampton and Young for Shaw received and advanced kicks well. Dabney of Hampton at center played in old-time form, while lion at full for Shaw played stalker fall. The last quarter was sensational. It opened with both teams trying to score. Hampton appeared to be getting the advantage until Williams of Shaw made a dash of 75 around Hampton's left end for a touchdown. His interference was perfect, taking every Hampton man out of the play. The goal was missed. The Shaw rookers were wild with joy. As there were only eleven minutes remaining to play, victory seemed certain. Hampton received the kick-off in the next four minutes of play they planted the pigskin behind their goal line without once losing it. Goal was kicked and the score stood 7 to 6 in Hampton's favor. Both teams displayed some of the old-time fighting spirit that has made their so books famous. The game was one of the clearest and hardest fought games ever witnessed in Raleigh. The sportsmanship exhibited added much to the pleasure of the spectators. HAMPTON, 7 SHAW 6 Watley L. E. Chambers Cobenian L. E. Cap L. T. Crump Wilson L. G. Hornsley Statuate T. J. L. R. G. Pickford Cobenian, T. R. T. T. Crawford Capt Mackenzie R. E. Stewart JM. McElroy the 4e e. JJ twin R. H. Mallery Hardwick L. H Williams Sambers F. E. Ligon Chamberlin Q. E. Young Referee, Lawrence of Howard Umbrel, Oxyley of St. Augustine Timekeeper, Jefferson of St. Augustine Manassas To Play Storer Harper's Ferry, W. W., Oct. 24. As a result of interest showed by alumni and ex-students of Storer College, a picked team was brought in from Hagerstown to give the Storier's practice last Saturday. Queen, an ex-Stoorier remembered for his drop kicking and punting ability, led the aggregation from Maryland. Hagerstown played with Storier, try all but plays. Line bucks, and end runs, trick plays and aerial lines were used without fear of the opponents knowing what was next. Saturday, Oct. 29th. Manasas will play Storer at Harper's Ferry. J. W. Drew, physical director. $5.00 BROOK DEFENDER POCKET KNIFE-PISTOL The DEFENDER is for the outdoor man or woman - also a protection for every home. Discharges the standard. 22 other cartridges, or other safety mats it absolutely without danger to user. Large keen blade made of best enquiry stock - distilled in mould - hardware in airbrush. NO XD. No MOXY. For SSH name and address and we will immediately forward the defender Pocket Knife Pistol Pay postman on arrival $5.00 to final Alexander Sales Co. 208 Alexander Ave. Dord, N. New York. 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore Md Runs Fifty-Five Yards For A Touchdown From A Kickoff By GEO. McDONALD Lynchburg, Va., Oct. 27. —Virginia Theological Seminary and College was easily defeated by Ya. Union by a score of 13 0. Jackson kicked off to Watson who was downed on his twenty yard line. Then the home team made three successive plunges against the impregnable Union line which stood as a stone wall through out the game. Quarterback, then quarterback, unnecessary to use anything but straight formation and forward passes. Union succeeded in completing six passes out of nine, three of which were caught by Brown, two by Smith and one by Co. roathers, whose form was equal that shown in the thirty-five yards and run for a touchdown. The feature of the game was the time plunging of Fortress and tain Jackson, who gained regiment and fifteen yards. Cain displayed his usual special broken field running by spitting fifty-five yards from a kicking through the entire Seahawks team for a touchdown. Shift backfield under the grip of A. Jackson; swept Seahawks' end at will for twenty and thirty yards. This stellar performance maintained success in Union in the coming games with Lincoln and Hampton. The game was one of unusual sambbling from start to finish. Seminary men refused to abide by the referee's decision on several occasions and at one time threatened to walk off the field when score was 13 to 0 in Union's favor. Capt. Jackson wishing to see a game finished asked the referee change the decision, which he did. However, he promised to return the fact to the association that Seminary refused to abide by his Union is scheduled to play Mor- gan College on Oct. 29th and Lin- coln on Nov. 12th, both games a home. Line-up: Va. Theod. S. & C. Union Womack le. Brown Colly h. Jones Moore lg Parkesdale Harvey e Walsh Shade rg Johnson Brown rt Harmon Charles rt Smith Watson th Johns (capt.) fh Joykins qb A. Jordan rh Jacks Touch-downs: Union (2) Press, Gregory, Field Jackson, reference, Lawson, unipress, Hargrave, Headline-man, Williams. C. S. SAILOR 0. BALTIMORE STATE Annapolis, Md., Oct. 22 Baltimore Stars came here featured the locals, U. S. Sal their first game of football season, 18 to 9. If Your Dentist Hurts Y Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth u Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Phone Calvert 1063 ```markdown ``` This Imported Incense Burner and a package of the great Indian Temple incense for $36. Every package has directions how to use it. Be sure to obtain a incense burner before they all are gone. Try these stores first, they have a good supply. Livingston Drug Co., 1736 Penna Ave. Lawrence Pharmacy 1800 Penna Ave. Theodrick Smith corner Penna Ave. and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hillburn, corn Druid Hill Ave. Green Pharmacy, N. W. Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen Street, Howard E. Young. Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman Street, Derrys Pharmacy 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Fennel's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and Bladd Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Penna Ave. Dolphin Street; Roland Pharmacy, Penna Ave. and Hoffman Street. Also sold with most wonderful success by the Manufacturer Leo S. Osman. zopen from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. zOpen from 8 A. M. to 8 P. R. 900 N. Fremont Ave., between Mosher St. and Lafayette Ave. Baltimore Md., by mail 156 extra FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 AFRO'S SHORT STORY Copyright 1921, Kelley News TRUE IN "ROMEO AN JULIET" T "Toosaynte Dreams Come T A Toosaynte Lee Ovachoo Brown Author Of "The Man Who Wou Copyright 1921, Kelley Newspaper Feature Service TRUE IN "ROMEO AN JULIET"TOOSANYTE DREAMS COME A Toosaynte Lee Ovachoo Brown Short Story By Aubrey Bowse Author Of "The Man Who Would Be White" And Other Stories That last infirmity of noble mind the desire for face, had let 'toous'n'st rest a while. For a month after his precipitate flight from the office of the NATIONAL PROSPECT he had led a quiet life, running his elevator by day and strolling on Lenox Avenue at night. He might have gone on that way for a year, but the noisy celebration reached his ears, and he knew no rest. peare every night for a week. For this particular night an ac from Romeo and Juliet was a the bill, and the proprietor of the Sheba had honored the Harle Shakespeareans with complimentary tickets. It was eight o'clock and Mackin, the president, was giving the society a final explanation of the play, obstreperous nided by Toussaint L'Overtun Brown. He was about to end his One of the fifty-seven ambitions of Toussaint's life was to be an actor. He did not care to be a child, but instead he could be as a starwish in his picture in the HARLEM DIAMETER. He dreamed of himself looking through the golden haze of the foottights, his form and stature as a starwish and mindsome relief bowing to stormy applause. He was ignorant of the troubles of actors, the starvation wages of beginners, the long pay, the long periods of unemployment, the dishegendering frequency of failures, and the slow pull up of the shoes as the glory, the moments of applause. And now that the whole world was agog about this main Shakespeare, who ever he was, Toussaint asked him to be a young man of action he immediately joined the Harlem Shakespeare Society. Now any society that allowed Toussaint to be crowned to be in for a adduction. The Harlem Shakespeare Society was made up of well-meaning colored folks of various nationalities, and partly education who met plays. When Toussaint joined then they were in the middle of an air fantasy which did not appear to Toussaint's idea of a play, but upon to read the lines spoken by Bottom the Ass. Besies, Toussaint's idea of a great play was a welter of battle, murder and more or less violence. The plays, he favored "Richard the Third," with its parade of ghost and numerous assassinations, but when he suggested it for study the female half of the society was called to the ladies. Aungwat then proposed "Romeo and Juliet," it was full of love, he said, "Mr. male, they shoo out, sumpin' dolm' love, and with a rush the ladies voted to "This is de life!" said Toussaint a week later. He was studying hard, though chlamyx. Every night he labored on the play, for he had no lesser heart than the one he was in his heart. It was a real tribute to Shakespeare's greatness that an important boy like Toussaint, who misread most of the times he taught and whirled along in the ferry of him who wrote for all ages and all men. Toussaint lived in "Hume and Julie" day and night, saw the speeches he word for. Then he grew disaffected, as did; he wanted a bigger field, seemed a shame that a man of his age should waste his time reading "Misah Mackinil," he said one night to the president of the society, "is a right to read dew, not to be a slave, but enough for some people," but Toosyne Lee, Ovchakh Brown wants to net "em out." "Come out吗?" asked the president, a druggist with a Karabian accent. "Yes, might on do stage, take key wuz meant to be. I kng go and roll off dat Ronne talk talk, and roll off dat Ronne talk talk, husse nous hisse!" the minute a minutes' notice. "Well," said Macklin cautiously, "you know all the words, and that's everything, and you've a self-contained." "Cose I is, 'bribe in Toussaint.' I know what to Toosaint Lee Ovacchho Brown kin do wid Shakespeare ar all de people'll know of I eav gits a chien at de." "Well," said Macklin cautiously, Macklin, smiling, "but of course our treasury in no condi-son to go." A new indies later things began to happen as they happened to nobody but Toussaint. The Harper Shakespeare Society met early for they were to go to the thea was the comedy theatre of arlem and the highbrows called the low-comedy roost, with owns for actors and clowns for audiences but in consideration the attachment had included in its program a scene from Shakes- FASHION HINTS *Fine pleating is used for autumn skirts.* *Quiris suits have straight-line skirts.* *Velvet frocks have bright chiffon sleeves.* *The jersey satins line the new fours.* *Caracol is most chic in the fur winter this winter.* *Jerseys with tinted leaves are charming on a purple hat.* *The fashionable Spanish heel is a cross between the Louis and Cuban heel.* ARE YOU RUN DOWN This Advice is for All Women Susieville, Ms.—I was in bad health for about ten months—suffered every day with my left side when began taking Dr. Pierce's favorite Prescription and also the olden Medical Discovery and was taken to the hospital. After taking tries I was almost well. I took my medicine on the advice of a active who uses it for herself and uses it to her daughter. I think this medicine is good for all women run-down state.—Mrs. Walter Bazzard. Sykesville, Md.—"I was in bad fore I had taken two bottles I had health for about ten months—no sign of rheumatism. I would feed every day with my left side, advise any sufferer of fluoride, then began taking Dr. Pierce's medicine, give Pierce's Table-Tabrioite Prescription and also the fair trial."—Raymond Osborne, myyna Clurts, and myyna Curtis, after taking six! You can quickly put yourself in battles I was almost well. I took A-1 condition by going to your medicine on the advice of a druggist and obtaining Dr. Pierce's native who uses it for herself and Amuria. Does it to her daughter. I think Dr. Pierce, resident Invalides medicine is good for all women. Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.; for free a run-down suit—"Mrs. Walter medical advice or send 10c for trial pkg. --- spaper Feature Service TOOSANYI DREAMS COME True in "Romeo and Juliet" Short Story By Aubrey Bowser uld Be White" And Other Stories peace every night for a week For this particular night an act from Romeo and Juliet was on bill and the proprietor of the Sheba had honored the Harlem Shakespeareans with compliment, and Mackin, the president, was giving the society final expla- pation of the play, obseriously added by Toussaint L'Overture Brown. He was about to end his speech when the door burst open and an excited little man rushed "This the Harlem Shapepearans" he asked without ceremony. "Yes, sir." said Macklin with dignity, "and I am Mr. Macklin, the president." "Sure," said the little man impatiently. "I am Charles Glenn, manager of the Sheba, running Romano and Juliet to go telephone from Sam Creighton,—sack in hospital—ptmaine—can't get anybody else on short notice and can't disappoint you in such a situation." I nearly crazy, grabbin' at straws--got anybody. Little man that can wear Creighton's costume--act Romano. "Hearken to the voice from the rear of the room, and Toussaint came bounding up the aisle. He added manager darted with his eyes up and down Toussaint's frame. "About Creighton's size--know the lines?" he bettah dan Romero himself, said the modest Toussaint. "Huh, you don't hate yourself, but that'll help you? Name: Brown Cinnamon Rome in the balcony." "But soft, what light fum-yonah windah breaks? It is de cacun Juliet is de sun. Ari, show me." Yes, yes. said Glenn. "Gimme polyhecary scene." Toussaint, and for fifteen minutes Glenn put him thru a rapid-fire examination. "Courses you can't act but," "Who caint act," said Toussaint. "You read me o'm, dat's all, us lead me to en." "Come on then," said Glenn desperately. "got to have some. Anyhow, you know the Lues." Glenn fairly snatched Toussaint rom the room, and in a second, whole society at their heels. Toussaint could hardly realize his sudden sweeping off to glory. He knew what Glenn was saying. By the time they reached the Avenue, however, the cool night air had brought back his senses, and he was readied to meet him, his face and gut with its due. The Sheila, thousand-lighted Field of fame, was before him, and his racing imagination shook off two tails. Shouts he made as the ladies weeping at his power, his face and name in the Diameter—all flitted before him as he hurried up a dark alley into the clerum and followed him past a burly doorkeeper into a room this corner with a manuscript in one hand I heard the other day of a husband whose vacation fell in a very hot spell. He wandered about in his pajamas declaring: "What a bad weather." Woke this hot weather." Meanwhile his wife was cooking for seven in a tiny kitchen, putting up with the inconveniences of a summer potage. She hasn't had a vacation dorment with a manuscript in one hand The Sheba, thousand-lighted Beld of fame, was before him, and his racing imagination shone, volumes of flowers, ladies weeping at his power, his face and name in the Diameter—all flitted before him as he hurried up a dark after a burst of light. He was a burly doorkeeper into a corridor, facing up and down this corridor with a manuscript in one hand and a wine glass in the other was a woman with a brick-brown com- plexion, full, smouldering eyes, and a generally combative aspect. "Not am, Miss DeLanne!" cried Graham. "We can go on with it now." and a wine glass in the other was! The Gift of a Day Now and Then a big-boned, hee-cleave-brown young! In a certain family whose friend phesion; fut, smouldering eyes; that the mother shall have a com- plete vacation from him and the "Got him," Mass Delamane! cried children every year, and he takes Glenn. "We can go on with it" children every year, and he takes "Got who?" asked the young pleases—each year some new and woman with a husky growl. "Monte," said Glean. "From the Harlem Shakespearean, to take Creighton's place. Miss DeLanne, Brown, Miss DeLanne is our Juliet." "Tse yeeed o' Miss Momieita DeLanne befo" said Toussaint, bowing gathally, and Juliet sonbreatly. "You Ronceo." Toussaint wished he had a more amicable Juliet to play to. This big, man-sized woman looked us if he were to be a victim, evident that she had quite a temper, and a suspicious odor filled the air whenever she spoke. Tons- saint had expected to meet a fragrle, lily-like girl with a violin voice, such are the disillusionments for the church. Gleim left him no time for reflection, but busted him into a cupboard-size room and told him to get out and shut the door, just as the step of Romietta sounded in the corridor. For God's sake, Pitta," he heard Gleim say of that girl. "You know it always sets you crazy." "My Gawd!" gawd Toussaint, his disillusionment complete. "Do she drink gin, too?" (C concluded Next Week) Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice or send the fee for trial 1 kg. of tablets. **A gown of white velvet broached chiffon is intricately draped, with a never over the right hip. A ruffle of lace flushes the sleeves.** RHEUMATISM If you are a Sufferer, Heed This Advice Neabasco, Va.—"I had been robbed with rheumatism for more than ten years and had tried lots of different remedies, but none of them did me any good. Then I ent and got a sample package of rheumatism to give me so much relief that I sent and got a large bottle, and before I had taken two bottles I had no sign of rheumatism. I would advise any sufferer of rheumatism to go to Pierce's Amurite the bots of a trial."—Raymond Osman Curtis. You can quickly put yourself in A-1 condition by going to your drugstress and obtaining Dr. Pierce's Amurite Tablets (anti-uric-acid) or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalide Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice or send 10c for trial. : DO YOU GIVE YOUR WIFE SUNDAY OFF Or Does She Worry With Housework And Children Seven Days The Week GIRLS CHOSE FACTORY WORK Declare There Is Not Enough Time Off In Domestic Service Hall a dozen girls who were having difficulty getting work in a factory even with small pay work by a social worker, they would position as the plentiful positions as housework girls so double the money. Some of them spoke of the social stigma, (they) are not use that work one and all said in substance that they did not like to give up that precious breathing space.Saturday afternoon (Saturday noon in summer) to which made life seem worthwhile. They were reminded that they would have at housework, but they said half the time they did not get off until the middle of the afternoon and it wasn't like a whole day to do it. On Meal Off A Week. When the social worker told me that, I fell to thinking of the hundreds of thousands of people in a single afternoon a week perfectly free with no supper to get as a wonderful luxury. As for a day a week, well, that is approximate. Heaven! If the world could be made over by passing laws, as so many people seem to think, it would be abolished. But it would not be working for a law that every mother should have the six-day week the law assists upon for men in most occupations—few or none serve racking as mother or brood. But, alas, customs alter laws instead of laws altering customs, also because the law must at once by the right legislation. Maybe That Isn't Possible, But— Plainly, a day a week even sometimes isn't possible, but it does seem as if a day, now and then, and some kind of a vacation of a few days once a year, would not be impossible, if it would be regarded Twenty-five or thirty years ago the two weeks vacation for work from the matter of course last i is today. Eight fifteen years ago vacations for housework girls we a novelty granted by a few adults became the fact that hard-working mothers and wives need such a vacation just as much, might not some way to give it to them gradually be while she goes exactly where she pleases—each year some new and interesting jobs, some sends her a refreshre diter her job, I know there are many homes where that might not be possible, but surely every husband who has a child knows what to do, and then take charge of house and children and give his wife the gift of the day. But tomorrow happens to be Sunday. OH GIRLS! MR. PRUNE IS BACK Cold Wheather Makes Prune Dishes Welcome Again Says Expert Many persons who have not used prunes during the summer for the obvious reason that during the hot months they are sometimes not fit to use, welcome back the use a few weeks hence when the new crop of prunes is the market for aforesaid many different sorts of inexpensive and casually prepared desserts. Remember that there are different grades of prunes. However, sometimes the very high-priced prunes are high priced simply because it is not worth to buy this grade of prunes unless they are to be served simply stewed. Always inspect the prunes you buy carefully to see that they are firm and not soft. A difference is that they were not firm at the time they were dried, or that they have been roughly handled. Here are some good prune desserts worth trying. **Prune Pudding** Seek out prunes in prunes overnight and remove the stone. Fill a buttered baking dish with alternate layers of prunes and buttered slices of stale bread. Have bread on top. Beat two eggs with one-fourth cupful of sugar, add two eggs and the prune mixture to the bread and prunes, and bake for one hour. **Prune Pie** Line a pie tin with good pastry and fill with stewed, stoned, and sweetened prunes and bread through a sieve, and mix with the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs. Bake with two crusts or with one, and cover with whipped cream or meringue. **Wash Prunes** Jellied prunes in prunes and soak overnight in water to cover. Cook until soft in the same water. sweetening to taste. Remove the stones, add half a package of gla- tine which has been soaked and dissolved, set into a pan, or a canister of water to thicken. Mould, chill, and serve with custard or whipped cream. HOUSEHOLD NOTES —Hungarian, goulash is made with veal, white turnips, colery, onions and potatoes. Make in casserole. In Spanish split-peu soup with a hard bottled yolk which has been put through a serve. Serve with toasted bread slices. In French frites with a little shredded lettuce, mayonnaise and thinly sliced radishes inside and stuffed oiles and sliced tomatoes as garnish. Your preserve closet will look better If your labels are the same height. Cut out smooth angled cardboard and measure them as you put them on Deviled cheese is savory crackers. Mix to a paste two capuches of grated cheese, one bouchon cheese, pepper, sauce and onion juice. —A combination of fruit seasoned with lemon makes a good fruit cocktail. Chill and serve not too soon. —When French dressing is to be used for fruit salad, make it with a citrus-fruit juice, use very little sugar and a double amount of apprika. —Cook equal quantities of cubed ripe pineapple and blackberries until tender, and then add the quantity of threes and simmer for an hour. —Mixed diced fruit with a generous amount of sweetened condensed milk, creamable with chopped nut meats and serve on lettuce. —A little barley and salt pork will add interest to the vegetable stew. Work in thin slices and add the barley when the vegetables are done. PARENTS PROBLEM Q. How can a mother of two children, aged three and five, living on a farm and doing, all, her own work, best keep herself from getting in hurt? A. It helps over so much toward not getting in a nut to have a pet hobby. Do you paint a little? Play on the piano a little? Understand something of mineralogy? Set to and make a mineology. It is hard to do that without a teacher, but inspiration will come through trying to introduce your child, or some friend, to your favorite pursuits. Take one first-rate magazine rather than four mediore ones. MILK Libby's Unsweetened Evaporated Milk Libby's Unsweetened Evaporated Milk Liberty Unsweetened Evaporated Milk When you buy frying fat for doughnuts get some Libby's Milk, too, and use it instead of ordinary milk in your doughnut recipe. It will make your doughnuts exceptionally delicious and rich. Libby's Milk is pure cow's milk—economical, convenient; safe and rich. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman --- BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY --- 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 THE AFRO-AMERICAN HENNA LAST YEAR'S STYLISH COLOR GIVES WAY TO PLAIN BLACK Are you one of the Women Who Follows Fashion or Who Dress Becomingly SOME CAN'T WEAR BLACK Expert Advises Her To Let Fashion Go And Wear Other Colors Of all the foolish obsession which take possession of us mortals from time to time it seems to me that, few are more foolish than the obsession that when a certain color become the style it thereupon automatically becomes becoming to anyone who wants to wear it. I use the strong word "obsession" because I think the disty the fragrantity of his ideas, deserves it. Fashion Had Waxed Her Wand Last year I had a dress that was hideously unbecoming. I am sure if anyone who knew nothing about stylish colors should see me in it, he or she would say at once "take it off. You can wear that shade of red or pink." But when fashion waved her hat, last year over brick red and made it hema, she also made it becoming to anyone and everyone in the mind of those who let fashion "do their thinking for them." She moved this dress to two women of more than average intelligence in the ordinary affairs of life, and spoke of my intention to have the reddish trimming changed to a more becoming color. "Oh, don't do that," they said. "why that the most fashionable shade is? That's hema. That's beautiful." "But it doesn't look well on me." I said. "Oh, yes it does," they cried in unison. "Why that hema, the very smartest color there is this year." And beyond that barricade I could not get. "You'd be crazy to have it changed," was their final word repeated over and over us if that repetition sounded it. I caught myself thinking "Who's money now?" FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST MAILORDER PRESCRIPT The Busy Corner 1 THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street GAS, OIL, Steam Heat Roof POLLACK BRO MME. MORRIS SCIENT That all happened last year. This years one of the smart colors is going to be black. And when I think of the people who can't possibly wear black and who will wear it, I could weep for the plainness they are going to inflict on women. Of course the pretty young girls will look as lovely in unrelieved black as they look in their colorate colors. It will see off their freshness and their color. They who can mind to wear something unbecoming will not find it unbecoming (to him that hath shall be given). But the almost-pretty girl, the woman who is on the edge of looking a trifle faced and baggard, what is black going to be? Why push them over the edge into the plain or the faded and baggard class, of course. "It Isn't As Bad As It It Were Twice As Bad!"! Well, there is one thing to be thankful for, black can't do as much harm as the vivid color. I am glad for my own sake who would have to see it and for those who would feel they had to deal with that it woes the greenish skin and the screaming cense that fashion decided was becoming to everyone this year. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Limited freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling relieved in a few DROPSY reduced in a few hours; swelling reliable in a few Short breathing days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-26, ATLANTA, GA. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair If your Hair is dry and wry If you are b othered with fallin Hair Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, attenuate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Slippery flowers. The best known remedy tooweak and beautiful black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot tow for frightening. the sent by mail.....59 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second, Oklahoma City 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Soiling $2.00 25 Cents Extra for Postage THERE IS HELP FOR YOU IN THIS OLD RELIABLE MEDICINE We know just how you feel. Your nerves are raw, digestion bad, head aches, back aches, blood impoverished, no strength, no ambition, household duties drag and little vexations look like mountain. Catarral stagnation has you in its grip and you will never f any better until you get rid of it. PE-RU-NA es For Catarrh and Cater The best evidence of merit in any rhin have used it. Mrs. C. B. Tempelman, o experience as follows: I have and catarrh for would in every part of my body. I wore catarrh in every part of my body. I wore and vamp and could not eat cakes. I wore and could not eat cakes. My stove arose runs. I had not taken one bottle w cough left me. My stomach was still off. I was so weak. I could not work. I thinks I do things that former daily. Now I do things that former would not dare to try. I am sure I do all my own work, garden, milies, owe chickens and cook for a lot of men. Thanks to Peruona. I am fifty years old. When everywhere, thousands of them, praise Peruona for the good it has done them. Send four cents postage for Dr. Hillman to Peruona. I am fifty years old. The PE-RU-NA Co. Columbus, Ohio Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Every day is Everything is AT KERR'S PH Myrtle Ave., C Perkins Prescriptions PHONES: Mt. V. and, Caterrall Conditions in any remedy is the testimony from those who amplimann, of Dumcith, N. Dakota, tells her I caterrall for twenty years and thought I ate. I believe I had only I would cough and to live on milk and sister prescribed. the bottle when the was still affected and work. I had hot chills and took cold that formerly I a farmer's wife, a milk coos, let of men. city years Every day is Sundae and everything is "Druggy" AT R'S PHARMACY Ave., George St. and orkins Square Scripts a speciality. Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 For Catarrh and Catarral Conditions The last evidence of merit in any remedy is the authority of Duncich, N. Dakota, tells her experts to leave this climate. I believe I had entarch in every part of my work and vomited would and still had to live on milk and could not lie down. My sister advised Peruna, I had not taken one bottle of tea to cochit with my daughter was still affected and I was not work. I could not work. I had not finished day and night, fewer children, cold easily. Now I do try to try. I am a farmer's wife, do all my own work, garden, milk, cow, raise chickens and cool for a little men. Thanks to Peruna, I am fifty years old. Women everywhere, thousands of them are Practions for the good it has done them. Send four cents postings for Dr. Hartman's look. The PE-RU-NA Co. Columbus, Ohio Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5845 2108 ```markdown ``` Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed made happy thousands of women who h it will do the same for you. If yo less or if you have dandruff and itch EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail in receipt of amount given. WANTED. Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Dr. BENZZINA, an dermatologist for dark, yellow, blu- ed in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made hair coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or it scald, try a box of EXELEN For scalp at a doctor's WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We need. ExelentO Sunscreen used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dresser EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who h coarse, happy hair. It will do the same for you. If yo hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itch scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at aldridge stores. Please be on notice of percent of gross WANTED. Write for particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO Shampoo, creme, anointment for dark, sallow hair, used in treatment of skin trouble. Mrs. Lillie Jones Phone, Madison 3193-W SOALP TREATED with the wond- derful PELT, which is guranteed to grow the Ino Poro System given. bair in six months. Instruction Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3942-J Night Service Mme. GRAYSON Hairdressing 1828 PENNA, AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you by Mail or in Person Dionasia Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair Scalp and Skin Treatments. Bough Famous Goods to deliver your $10.00 back. To earn FREE 100 Extra STOVES and to be given FREE 100 Extra STOVES and to first 100 New Agents taking Course for Demonstrators. First Come, First Servel. PETER SMITH McKissick's Famous Hair Grower Grow Mine and It Will Grow Yours We have so many demands for McKissick's Three specials that we offer a few of our Sis- waters for only 500. each. 1 Sp. Double Street Sewer for only 500. 1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. 1 Box McKissick's Special No. 10 Skin $50 Regular Famous M. Moor's Hair Groom- Regular Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. 1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. Barber's Big Combination_Carten $1 Barber's Big Combination_Carten Postage 10c cents. Send cash upon order to reason. W. T. McKISICK & CO P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Dale Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRIC $15 The Circlet is Self-Adjunct. It a ply slips over the head, claspi, waist and smooths out ugly it! If your dealer can get it, you can get a name, dress & $1.50. We'll send Circlet padcrep, Sizes 3-4 to Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institu 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dop't A It cleans the hair of dandruff, ste itching, stops the hair from falli out or breaking off, feeds the rea nd puts new life in it. Every i fully guaranteed. Reginald公園, Fallen 25c. Special Grou Shannon 426. Preserving Oil 66. Food to be bright. the complex in Ea. Reginald Tiled Step 66. All by mail. You can take REGINAL D P PECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESS by mail. Write for SPECIAL TE TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINAL LABORATORY. Allanta FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Wookiy Theatrical Digest The Foremost Woktyk Theatre Digital Digest and World All Rights Reserved. PIEDMONT FAIR MOST COMPLETE IN THE COUNTRY Displays Of Business Men Farmers, Schools And Clubs Reflect Activities Of The State BY J. A. JACKSON The writer, who has travelled extensively, and observed some of the greatest achievements of tax race, is prepared to say that there is little doubt as to the Fair at Winston-Salem, N. C., October 10-15 ranking well up in the list as the most complete of the kind offered in our land. The fair approached the public with every phase of community activity represented in the exhibits with the local merchants displaying the new households and agricultural implements and effects with the demonstrators willingly teaching the visitors the use and the value of the different exhibits The schools of the territory were well represented with a display that encouraged the most posnistic of cities as to the future of the race. The Y. W. C. A. Women's clubs and the Red Cross had booths that reflected credit on the acumen and energy of the community. Farm and field crops occupied more than 20,000 square feet of exhibition space. The poultry house contained over fifteen classes of entries. The same may be said of the house and male entries. Some of the best bird stock in the state was owned, exhibited and judged by Negro experts. A programme of live trapping was offered at each days session. The amusement features were provided by the Murphy Carnival Company with a ride, five shows and 26 concessions. There were 18 local concessionaries along the track rail and in the buildings. The Old Fellows' band, The All-star band and the Gold Leaf band provided busine each day of the affair. As a matter of fact, the Piedmont fair is the most complete Negro fair so far seen this year. It is an example of the possibilities, where the community gets solidly behind a movement; and where competent business men give to an altruistic activity the same interest they manifest in their own business. The directors, all local business men were: James Ellington, W. Harson, J. Timmie, J. I. L. Timmie, H. M. Edmonson, R. W. Brown, J. W. Lewis, W. S. Steiles, G. W. Oliver, Royal Purvey, Tom Hairston, Q. A. Brown, S. R. Simmons, G. W. Hill, J. H. Smith, P. S. Smith, J. H. Hill, A. R. Robinson, Spencer Trent, J. W. Hayes and J. A. Blume. A NEW ACT George Boutte, formerly of the team of Boutte and Carter is now associated with Dusty Tauzel in vaudeville. The team is preparing to head a big act of the season in rehearsal in Buffalo, N. Y, and is slated for an opening before the close of the present month. ANOTHER ACT John Green, the dancing demon and Bobby Robinson have joined hands and are on the Keith Family time. They opened on the circuit at Rochester, N. Y. the week of Oct. 3rd. Another Negro Western The Norman Film Co. have a company on location at the Negro town of Isley, Okla. working on a five reel thriller entitled "The Crismon Skull." Anita Bush and Lawrence Chenault are doing the leads. This insures capable handler of the dramatic element. A feature of the production will be the number of bona fide Negro cowboys who will appear in the picture. Many of our race, and even many of the general public are unaware that some of the most proficient riders and ropers of the range are colored men. Some few of these have appeared from time to time with the different circus; but the public has regarded them as exceptions, whereas riders are common in the vicinity of Boley. The town itself enjoys a certain distinction in that it is the largest community in the country completely populated and governed by members of the colored race. ON SALE TODAY THE BILLBOARD The foremost weekly. Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. Complete and authentic news of all departments of professional entertainment. AT ALL NEWS STANDS FIFTEEN CENTS The Checkerboard Players Harris and Minges Checkerboard Players now with the Scouts Greater Showls, will at the chate- ters the summer season go into the theaters with a Tab company of fifteen people, all of whom are members of the Colored Actors' Union. Hoyd Harris has been producing and presenting some entertainment that is entirely removed from the usual field of out-door moving and experienced show men by presenting at the result with the public. The two Seminoles have closed their season with the Walter L. Main circus and gone in-doors. Last week they were at the Hay- market, Chicago; this week at the Park Indianapolis and will be in New York in six weeks. This is certainly one steady working act. Alonzo Collins, promoter and publicity man of Washington has placed some very detailed information concerning the halls and auditoriums of the capital city in order to help he is in position to further the interests of musical or other organizations, that contemplate playing there. Roy White's "Stylish Steppers" played the Star theater, New Orleans, October 7, and the Lyric theater in that city the following week to good business, according to reports. Grimes and Grimes, Ralph Brown, James Giles, Chas. Freeman and Geneva the Follies converge in the darktown Follies according to a letter from Sunshine Gilly Chambers. The show enlarged to twenty people are in Sebucaugu, Ala., the week of October 17. Earl and Luzzo (James and Petroma) are on the northern tier of T. O. B. A. houses. Week of October 17. Indianapolis, the Monogram, Chicago next; then into the Koppin, Detroit on a return engagement. Dr. T. W. Sweets medicine show, with four performers are reported to have done a nice business in Parkin, Ark. Finishing October 15th and moving into Stuntgart for the next week. Ted Pope and his wife are doing their wire walking as a free act with the show. Sweet, whose home address is 345 Beale Ave., Memphis, is one of the few Negro Medicine Men. Deggy Ganahle, who was known as "Vamping Peggy," on the Harvey Minstrels is now managing and starring the Elkins Stock Co. now in rehearsal in Elkins, W. Va. to May 25. Mail addressed to 305 Third street, that city, will respond her. Mrs. Anna Trent has opened an theatrical boarding house at 238 and 238 West 131 St. New York City. That she means to treat the profession right, is evidenced by her request for suggestion on service. Hazel Harrison, singer, is on a tour in the South. She gave a concert in Dallas, Texas. Thursday night. BLACK SWAN RECORDS MADE BY 12 ARTISTS Colored Phonograph Company Featuring Colored Stars Grows Rapidly New York, Oct. 26.—Harry H. Place, who has been one of the originators of three different enterprises of national consequence, has largely achieved the ultimate, he passed the experimental stage with the Black Swan records made by the Pace Phonograph Corporation. In less than a year he has exceeded the capacity output of the original factory. A new plant has been added; and arrangements for the marketing of a machine has been effected. The company has already recorded and plucked on the market forty different numbers by twelve individual artists, one quartet, and two orchestras, the entire list of artists being of our race. Among those recorded on Black Swan Records are the famous Four Harmony, Kings; Henderson's Dance Orchestra; The Black Swan Orchestra; Creamer and Layton have recorded two of their newest typical numbers and sadic Crippen, Lulu Whitby and Ethel Waters have really embedded some "blues" in the wax. Miss Waters heads a company on a concert tour beginning at Washington, D. C. Oct. 17th under the direction of the company. This is in response to the demand to hear in person the artist who has been famous by the records: A. Arthur Gaines, Eddie Gray, Harry Delmore, Mariana Johnson, Juan Harrison, C. Carrol Clarkland, Alberta Hunter are artists who have enabled the company to catalogue the sentimental and classic songs; thus enabling the colorful public to secure a complete Library of assorted records, all of which are by artists of our race. HAVRE DE GRACE HAVIRE DE GRACE, MD. Oct-11 - Miss Sarah Jones, who has been confined to bed for two weeks, is much improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith attended the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Flosse Steward of Chester, last week. * Master Jos. Simons who is confined to bed with typhoid-pneumonia, is slowly improving. * Several prizes were won by the school children at the Delair fair. Beauty Shop. 1733 GEORGE STREET Open Evenings. Mt. Vernon 3246 J. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE EASTON, MD. Oct. 27—Sunday was special services at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. E. T. Addison preached an interesting sermon to a large congregation at the morning service. The Allen League held its anniversary Sunday night. A literary program was rendered. The following report was made by the contestants: Mrs. Mary Benson $14.55; Mrs. Emma Thomas. $16.60; Mrs. Olivia Harris. $17.15; Grand total $48.30. Great credit and praise is due Mr. Wm. Gibson, the contestants and participants in the services. Quite a number of visiting friends attended the service of the day. * Mr. Richard H. Brooks Jr., and Miss Lillian N. Boon both of Easton were quietly married Sunday evening at Bethel parsonage by Rev. E. T. Addison spoke for Rev. R. M. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins and children, William and Bessie motored to Cambridge Sunday Oct. 16th, Mrs. Emory Blackwell accompanied by her sister Miss Jessie Jenkins and Mr. Jas. Moore, uncle of Mrs. Jenkins. * Miss Bertha Brooks and her sister, Laura, is spending the winter in Baltimore, with their sister, Mrs. Lee Harggo. * Miss Bessie Jenkins will spend the winter with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins at their home, The Happy-side Cottage. Dixontown. * Mr. Harry R. Potter has purchased a car. * Mr. Ernest Capper will leave for Baltimore Sunday, where he will spend the winter. * The reopening of the Samaritan Auditorium was largely attended Oct. 20th. The Hall was beautifully decorated and everybody spent a fine evening. The Hamont's Lyric Concert Band of Easton, furnished music for the occasion. The Hall is under the management of Mr. Charles Jenkins, of Hamamontown. * Mr.² and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins, of Atlantic City, N. J. is spending some time here with relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Capper, of N. Y. is visiting relatives and friends. * The following parties met from Royal Oak: Mr. and Mrs. Camper and son William Jr. and Mrs. Lawrence attended in service at Babel Church. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Potts, of Phila, are spending several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Capper and relatives. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, M.D., Oct. 27—Rev. Lewis preached Sunday morning to a large audience. The collection at this service was $26.57. AU 8 P. M. Rev. J. N. Waters preached to the Mite Missionary Society. AU 8 P. M. services were conducted by Rev. Waters. His sermons were enjoyed by all president. * Rev. Lewis and little daughter have returned home from the city. Mrs. Lewis who was operated on last week is improving. Mrs. Addie G. Waters of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sun Jackson host week. * Mr. Katharine Nichols has returned to her home in this city after spending the summer at Blue Ridge, Maine. * Mrs. Mary Waters is very sick at her home on Pine St. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Nichols are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born at their home on Fairmount avenue this month. * Quite a large number of person went on the excursion Sunday to Philadelphia. To. Amount them were Mrs. Sarah ROBERT EDW Funeral Director A graduate of Eckles College tical Embraining and Genuine most reasonable prices tha All work guaranteed. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. OLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 Dr HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING REN General Contracting, Building, Wiring, etc., will be in charge of Practical Builder and Ca Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 The Banncker Building and Loa same office every Thursday, from LOOK TEN YEARS YO BY TAKING A FEW C RISH Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue HOUSE PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY General Contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork Electric Wiring, etc., will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE. Practical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates Given. Office Phone—Mad. 5568 Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W The Bannner Building and Loan Association Inc., meets at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. Not the fountain of youth, but the blossom of Childhood. A machine that thoroughly cleanses the pores of the skin, removes Blackheads, Pimples and all Superfluous dead skin; thereby adding youth and beauty to each individual who takes these treatments at the small cost of $50 each. They are far superior to Electric Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the market like it. Just ask for a— The price of these machines is $7.75 each. But the factory is offering them at $3.75 for a few days in order to get them before the public. Every Beauty Barber and Barber Shop should have one. They will pay for themselves in a day. Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Have you tried the 3 months course? Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mme. Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone, Madison 7148 W.. EASTON J. Jackson and sister Emma St. Clair and son, Master Edward. Mr. Clarence Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nash. * The Schools of Donchester County are now open. The faculty of Cambridge is as follows. High School, Professor Mitchell, principal, Miss Gibson, supervisor, Misses Tylery, Clark and Stevens and Mrs. Bertina St. Clair, as teachers. Professor Blake in the Manual Training Department. In the Cross Street School are Miss Anderson, Miss Dennis and Mr. S. E. W. Camper. * Mr. Henry Met Carter has returned home after a pleasant trip to Washington, Mt. Vernon, Ealtimore, and Gettysburg, Pa. BRANDYWINE BRANDYWINE, MD., Oct. 27- Revival services at Brooks Church have closed. Rev. J. O. Curtis, of Baltimore assisted during the ten nights it was held. Two-live converts are reported. *Messrs. A. Harper and Walter Dorsay of Fairmount. Heights spent last Sunday here the guests of Mrs. John L. Holiday. *Mrs. Annie Grey of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hawkins. MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said To Renew Vitality Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable ability to build up the system and building up the vital forces. Users claim they feel years younger, many reporting that improvement has taken place in two or three days time. These animal glands are now being used and are now even where under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge by the Glendine Laboratories, Suite 1566, No. 528 S. Clark St., Chicago, HI. Thousands of red-blooded men and women are now taking these glands expands to increase their ability to combat their risk, send them your name and address today. NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you - send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50 each - postage 5e extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 2423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. HARD WILLIAMS or and Enibalmer of Sanitary Science and Prac- cation Methods. Funeral at the will please the people. Open for business. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. Liquid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE ENTS—A SPECIALTY Repairing. Brickwork Electric F. E. C. MICKLE. Repenter. Estimates Given. Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W Un Association Inc., meets at the 7 to 9 P. M. UNGER IN THREE WEEKS! LEOPATRA MASSAGES AT IOP'S THE AFRO-AMERICAN Beauty for Dark C If you want to be respectful body, see that you have a bumps and splotches, and properly dressed. Your here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, easy and simple matter if you will. Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is your druggist or sent postpaid up. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY CO smooth, velvety skin after using followed with his delicately perf your skin improve. At your dm 25c each plus 1c war tax on the k YOU MUST HAVE SMOOT best and safest way to get it is by makes the hair straight, promotes druggist or sent postpaid upon re Write for Agents' 11 Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and dems the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. O. P. FROD D. S. MERS SWAN WRITTENER Black Swan Records Black Swan Records BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Sw How Long, Sweet Da Bring Back the Joys 2008 Sung by AL PRETTY W Pace Phonograph Corporation A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. MORNING and MACUSHLA 2009 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by HARRY A. DELMORE, Tenor Ask Your Dealer to Play These and Other BLACK SWAN RECORDS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. -.-.FUNERAL DIRECTORS.-. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions, Motor and horses drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient services always. PHONE WOLFE 6590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. I am the role proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6530. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street. 3109 Druid Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE MADISON 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE will furnish you a Complete Embalming, opening of grou sine for $67 up. Also ships from $47 up. No charge for LIMOUSINE FOR WEEK PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Jos Funeral Directress and H ousine 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Made CLAREN Funeral Dir Some people prefer QUAL suit you. My prices m when you "WRITE" AND RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDER You a Complete Funeral with Caskets opening of grave, Hearse and Carry up. Also shipping Funerals which no charge for removing remains from THE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & Molf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Log actress and Embalmer Carri- ousines for All Occasions BON ST. Phone Madison 4464. Carriage for CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty. from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions IS LEADING COLORED UNDERSTA IN PRICES. FUNERALA JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER some hearse and carriages, also be embalming the body, advertising fun ves and door crepe. Shipping Fun morgue. Never Closed. Autom in St. Bet. Division St. & P DISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body,advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4321-J—Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECT (Formerly with Autos and Carr Temporary Loca REAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA formerly with the late John A. Bish s and Carriages for all Occa tory Location, 1234 Etting FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 632 Carrages and Limousences to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5851. Never Closed --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street THE Penslar STORE Herbs of Life 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. L. 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. 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. Anthony Wimpy Entered Downtown Store. And Made Off With $350 Worth Of Cigars TEMPTER CAME THEN Police Find Him Sitting On Steps Smoking Fragrant Havana Anthony Wimpy, who says he has no home was held under $1,000 bail for burglarizing the tobacco store of 209 W. Camden St. and $100 bail for carrying a razor in the Southern Police Court last Friday morning. After robbing the shop of 155 boxes of cigars valued at $350 Wimpy, sat down in the rear of the shop to sample one. Patrolman McHale saw the glowing end providing from the boxes which Wimpy, had stacked up 5 rows and swooped down upon him. Wimpy declared that he wanted smoke so bad that he could not resist the temptation to light up a cigar as soon as he got his hands on one. SAMARIANS HOLD MEMORY MEMORIAL SERVICE The fourteenth annual memorial services of the National Grand Lodge of Progressive Order Nightlights and Daughters of Samarra was held at Trinity Baptist Church Hall Sunday evening. The deceased members were: Richard Baker, Elise Jennison, Cornelia Thompson, Jessie Lyles, William Taylor, James H. Scott, Joseph Thompson, George Thompson, John W. Phillips, Fanny A. Chong, Marlan Gross, William Ray, Abraham Brisege, Mrs. E. V. Foster, Elizabeth Cobert and Samuel Clark. The Salvation Army COLORED has successor to Lieut. S. Clarke, who has taken up an appointment in Ronnoke. Va., Envoy and Mrs Walton, captain and Mrs. Bailey are here to co-operate with the churches and charitable organization of father humanity. The work of father humanity Army among the colored people of Baltimore is very much needed as friends to the poor. Salvationists accept donations in money, clothes, shoes, and groceries. Send a post card to Captain L. Bailey, 701 Lafayette Ave., who will be only too glad to call and receive same. GRACE EIGHT-DAY CELEBRATION ENDS An eight-day celebration, which included the burning of all outstanding mortgages on Grace A. Young, came to append Monday night. Rev. J. A. Young is the pastor. NORT PH Cut-R Penna. Aven THE P He We have sold over If you do not believe u 1044 Pennsylvania Ave records of how much v We sell so much of to give you the same o bottle. Ten cents ext Notice to our friends a 60c King's New Discovery 49c Prices quoted in NOT a special for a day Got a cough and cold? Stearns Cough and 25c package of Co syrup for 75c ANT For a hacking hand Penslar Pine Tar C It breaks up the c The Perfume Above al REV. GREEN RUNS OVER WHITE BOY Pastor Of Enon Baptist Church Fined For Not Having Registration Card Rev. J. H. Green, 1212 Bolton street, was fined $1.00 and cost at Traffic Court last Friday, for not having his registration card in his possession. His card was asked for when the Bulck car he was driving, ran over George Mohn, white, 14 years old, 2213. Huntington avenue, when the boy fell from the year of a motorbike at Mr. Royal avenue and St. Paul street. The boy was suffered to Merye Hospital where he is suffering from an injured back. The accident was unavoidable and the minister will probably be ab- solved from all blame. Mrs. Sarah Davis, of $28 Pierce street, was with the Moses Con- vention in Philadelphia. While there the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willey Cule, 318 S. Lawrence St. PAYS $160 FINE Vernal Chambers, 1616 W. Lexington Street, is a jucky charm. Last week, he took the car of Ivey, S. A. Vigor, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church, and used if without mission. The second was worked on the church building. When arranged in Traffic Court Monday, Chambers was fined $160 and allowed to pay the fine on the installation plan. This is said to be the first instance that such has happened. Steward Davis was money. Benjamin Cephas, 90 years old and a former slave dropped dead last Thursday afternoon. Cephas came to Baltimore County many years ago to work on the Fort Gar- rison farm of Mrs. Kate B. Moore. So far as known he left no living relatives. He came originally from Shepardsville, Virginia. $100 FOR S. KATHERINES One hundred dollars was raised upon State Convention held at St. Mary's Hall, Friday evening, Oct. 21, by S. Katharine's P. E. E Church. FALLS DOWN CELLAR STEPS Going-down the cellar steps of Jack Bishop 231 W. Biddle's Street last Thursday Clarence Smith, 33 years old, of 239 W. Biddle, st. fell He was sent to the Maryland General Hospital and treated for a laceration of the forehead and a probable fracture of the skull. POSTAL EMPLOYEE EXONERATED Walter C. Davis, 1907 Linden Avenue, who drives a U. S. Mail truck, and run down Louis Sebelman, white, of 5 S. Carey street, receiving a fractured skull which caused his death a few hours later at the Merry Hospital Monday night, was exonerated Wednesday night by Coronie Riley of the Central district 4 TO GET BONUS A half dozen colored employees in the Postoffice will be beneficiaries of the bonus allowed for each day served in the army to those who entered the postal services prior to June, 1920. IN TRAFFIC COURT Arnett Murphy Finds Sammon's Tug On It. But No Charge Arnett Murphy found a Traffic Court summons' on the AFRO tinny last week, but no charge was docketed against him when he appeared before Judge Stayler at the Central Police Station. "Fine day," said the Judge. "Couldn't be better," said Mr. Murphy. "What's the matter, I don't see so many colored people in Traffic Court any time," said the Judge. "You manage to get here two or three times a year," replied Mr. Murphy. "What's the charge against you this time? I don't know of any." "Thanks very much, Judge. Good Day." Other violators of traffic rules were fined last week as follows: Displaying dirt marker: Nathan Osburn, 224 S. Greene street. Failure to give right of way: Richard Jackson, 618 Warner street, $5; Frederick Reene, 830 N. New York, $10. Failure to stop five feet behind street car: Joseph Knight, 707 S. Sturgee street, $10. Speeding: Charles Mason, 938 Aggle ayngue, $10. Parking: Henry F. D. McQueen, 211 Carrollton avenue. $1.45; Solomon Rainey, 1712 McCullah street. $1.45. Beckless: Joseph Ford, 2337 Cumberland avenue. $10; Henry Taylor, 219 Coul Road. $5; John Lawson, 24 S. Register. $5. No licenses or registration cards: Ben. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa. $4.90; Henry F. D. McQueen, 211 Carrollton avenue. $14; Solomon Rainey, 1712 McCullah street. $1; A. Tighman, 597 Baker St. $11; Joseph Carter, 1304 Penna avenue. $15. FINED FOR BEATING GIRL Alexander Waddy, 32 years old of 1122 Shields Alley was fired $25 and cost for beating Dollie Wilson, 1124 Shields Alley by Magistrate Chapman, of the Northwestern Police Court last week. REV. DEAN OFF TO VIRGINIA Rev. William H. Dean, pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church, leaves today for fourteen days' rest at his mother's home, Front Royal, Va. and Hot Springs, Va. after a strenuous summer drive in his rally at Ames. Total cash raised, $34,000. The negotiation gave him $40 in a pause last night. He will return November 4 to open revival. PASTOR GIVEN DONATION The Pastor's Aid Society of the First Baptist Church, Elliott City reported to the pastor as a donation the sum of $40.50 on last Sunday, October 23, 1821. Rev. James G. Grant, Pastor Sister E. Williams, President Mrs. Julia Rogers has returned to her home, 1108 N. Carey street, from Atlantic City and Philadelphia, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Annie Smith, of 1333 N. Carey street, has returned home from Philadelphia, where she was a delegate for the Order of Moses. FOR RENT—Five room house near Owings Mills, Md. Apply 1224 MYRTLE AVENUE. WIFE THREATENED CAPITAL STOCK $350.000 capital $62,000.00 ORTUNITY ARE IN THE PROFITS NGATE OWN, INC. CAPITAL STOCK CAPITAL STOCK $350.000 $350.000 Paid in Capital $62,000.00 OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS WINGATE & BROWN, INC. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` men who have made a success of the taken, and every one of them is BOND- ed for your protection. and shares of the Capital Stock will be 10 per share, and that the humbest in this great opportunity, shares will plan where necessary. pace progress in a safe and secured in- DOLLAR, earns its full value, then set our representative to call and explain to you. DO IT TODAY! For tomorrow Out And Mail To Us. WINGATE & BROWN, Inc. 5. —The officers are men who have made a success of the things they have undertaken, and every one of them is BOND-ED as an extra safeguard for your protection. 6. —Thirty-five thousand shares of the Capital Stock will be offered the public at $10 per share, and that the humbliest among us may participate in this great opportunity, shares will be sold on the instalment plan where necessary. 7. —If you believe in race progress in a safe and secured investment, where your DOLLAR earns its full value, then set right down and write for our representative to call and explain this great opportunity to you. DO IT TODAY! For tomorrow might be too late. T. Thomas Brown, Jr. President T. Edward Howes, Secretary T. Alexander Date, Vice President A. L. Neal, Treasurer W. Ashbie Hawkins, Counsel, Attorney-at-law (All officers, Bonded) Take Stock today in this great local Enterprise! Shares only $10 It will help your boys and girls whom you are educating to secure a dignified position CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE MADISON 3782-J T. Edward Howes, Sales Manager 1512 Pennsylvania Ave. ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH MORE THAN THE SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME Live men and women who are not afraid to work hard and make big money wanted as agents for the city and state. Objected To His Keeping Company With Colored Lass A well-dressed colored girl and a white man were noticed walking along South Fremont avenue in animated conservation last Friday night. Three white men spied them. "What's this?" said one of the white men. "She only wants his money." Words followed between the three whites and the white man and latter was being pummelled about the head, when he started on a run down Portland street, with the three in pursuit. "What do you think of that?" said the colored girl to a colored man who was waiting for a street car at the corner. "We've been going together for two years and are going to continue doing so," she concluded as she walked away. POLITICIANS HEAR, SERMON The 17th Ward Republican Club had a large representation at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday night, at which time Rev C. E. Stewart preached a special sermon on "Civic Duties." MASKED BURGLARS BUSY Three masked men hold up Lewis Justice, 327 E. First street, and made off with eighty-one dollars, thirteen cents, Saturday night. CAPITAL STOCK $350.000 Paid in Capital OPPORT TO SHARE IN WING & BROW READ THIS 1.—This concern, in incorporated under the laws of Maryland, is the direct outgrowth of the financial activity of Wingate & Brown, Jr., in two short years, have achieved the most remarkable success in the investment and banking fields. 2.—The purpose of this expansion through the sale of stock is to create a financial institution of such strength and influence as will be able to give to the small colored business man and business woman a financial aid necessary to put them on their feet in the commercial and industrial world. 3.—The corporation will be owner and controlled by colored people and will be operated for their benefit YOU WILL BE ONE OF THE OWNERS. All shareholders on the same platform, whether they own ONE or ONE THOUSAND SHARES. 4.—Wingate & Brown Inc. will give employment to many qualified colored men and women in a profitable field that has heretofore been closed to them. ISN'T IT TIME THAT WE WERE MAKING OUR OWN DOLLARS HELP OURSELVES A LITTLE 5.—The officers are men who things they have undertaken, and ED as an extra safeguard for you. 6.—Thirty-five thousand shares offered the public at $10 per s among us may participate in this be sold on the instalment plan w 7.—If you believe in race prep vestment, where your DOLLAR right down and write for our rep this great opportunity to you. I might be too late. Cut This Out And WING .1 Neighbors Testify They Had Fed, Clothed And Bathed Simms Simms, Senior, Says He Will Kill Her For Tell- William Simus, 1503 Whatcott street had his three children taken from him and sent to St. Mary's Orphanage host. Thursday morning by Judge William, of Juvenile Court, after neighbors had testified that they had fed, clothed and bathed them. His wife, Mrs. Simus, also testified that her husband beat her like a dog and followed her breastingly for leaving him and his children, but she said she was forced to take on an account of his brutal treatment. While she was testifying William remarked "I'll kill you for this." William denied all charges but he was not granted his children. NEW HOME OF WINGATE & BROWN, INC N. W. Cor. Penna, Ave. & Mosher S A. M. Segolos, Architect ODDORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE MASTER PREPARATION ECONOMICAL MARK PRICE 50% Not To Be Sold For LESS THE MNE GRACE JOHNSON MOORE MP6 CO DISTRIBUTORS ISII RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Trited Remedies for Price on all these Medicines, $4 each. By mail, $1.15 BURTON'S ATTORNEY ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL Robert Street Contractor May Not Get $500 Awarded By Superior Court UNFAIRNESS CHARGED Merchant Declares he Was Overcharged For Remodeling Of Store Charles M. Johnson, of Robert street, a builder and contractor who entered suit against Samuel L. Burton of Peona. Ave. for payment of remodeling his new building about November 12, 1920, was rendered a verdict by the jury of Superior Court last Thursday of $500. "The bill appointed to nearly $2,000, and something over $1600 had been paid and Mr. Burton got that he was being over charged. Mr. Burton's attorney, Asbiah Hawkins, asked for a new trial on the grounds of newly discovered evidence. THREAT COSTS HUM $25 Clarence Grinage, $47 W. Franklin Street, was fined $25 and cost Wednesday morning by Magistrate Chapman of the Northwestern Police Court for assaulting and threatening to shoot Selina Wise of 749 George Street. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ODDORLESS TAR P NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE A MASTER PREPARATION MASTER ECONOMICAL PRICE 50¢ Not To Be Sold For LES THE MME GRACE, JOHNSON MOORE MEC DISTRIBUTORS IS11 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD GUARANTEED OR MON NATURES GIFT TO BLASS 408-4 These Are Not P Price o Throat and Lung Balsam For Long - Standing, Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Cataractal Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Hoursness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Pleasure. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you sit up the phlegm. It improves the pain and ting- nosis in chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules They stop the pains, aches and injuries in body, limbs or arms exercises. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, hold colds, nausea. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGLED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat Tonsillitis Harmonious Organized Mouth Bronchitis. 50c Capsicum Rub-Salve REAL PERFECT SAVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies Eat-A-Tab's Foz, Dynspensia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brash, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy, Dilated Stomach after eating, Pains about Heart due to bad appetite, Belching Sour Stomach due to adenoma, Price $50, $1.00 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Ink. Price 50c. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range. Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE Mrs. Marcia Mills who has lived in Baltimore for many years, died at her home in New York. She leaves one daughter and one sister and brother. There is no necessity of any honest Man or Woman being out of employment and destitute at the present time. The Oriental Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee, manufacturers of Beauty Bloom Toilet Articles, Orthopedic Medicines, and Mason Family Remedies has a oriented us to offer any honest Man or Woman reader a supply of thirty-five guarantee valid Articles and Medi- ations at wholesale prices which they can sell at retail prices and the Oriental Chemical Co- sold. This virtually enables any Man or Woman to go into business for themselves. If you or any of your friends or acquaintances are out of work write the Oriental Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee, giving name of this paper and they will supply you with Goods for a business of our own. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment -Phene Madison 1197. DENTAL PARLORS MAINLESS EXTRACTION AND BRIDGE WORK & SPECIALTY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Lansale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Phene Mac IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS E CROWN AND BRIDGE 1214½ PENNSYL Between Dolphin and DR. O. H. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Phene Madison 1197. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD PEOPLE ARE WILD POMADE HAIR VOLUME PRODUCTS MARK FOR LESS MEE Co. M.D. HONEY REFUNDED About Odor grows hair, s bald spots, cu allays dandru half by keeping all you can't t solicited testi Volteax Medi and LIGHTEN bleach. Price 35c e sale at all Dr SPECIAL INDU THE MASTER PR 1511 Riggs SS, DRU 08-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried ce on all these Medicines, $1 each. B about Odorless Tar because it positively lives hair, stops falling hair, eradicates spots, cures eczema and ringworms, dandruff, cuts hair-dressers' bills in by keeping the hair straight and after you can't smell the tar. Over 300 un- limited testimonials since June. Use exax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless ch. price 35c each for a limited time. On at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS MISTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc 111 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. RUGGIST set, Baltimore, Md. e & Tried Remedies for 30 Years $1 each. By mail. $1.15 on Liquid New Life Tablets For Men Only About Odorless Tar because it positively grows hair, stops falling hair, eradicates bald spots, cures eczema and ringworms, allays dandruff, cuts hair-dressers' bills in half by keeping the hair straight and after all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 unsolicited testimonials since June. Use Volteax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless bleach. Price 35c each for a limited time. On sale at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS THE MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc 1511 Biggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strength- one giant as great as tonic Nux will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, ambition. Enriches the blood of your system and nourishes system and puts on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins; stop getting up at night. For urgent desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; best wettings, allays all priflation and inationation. It eliminates the acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of rheumatism, tory, sciatica, neuraigia, neuritis, lumbar, swelling of knee, wrist or hip, plexus, palsis in side or hip, Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Snothering or Faintly Feeling, Shouting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco, Nervous Nervous Heart. Large Pains. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gassous snowing, swelling and puffy toxicity, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children with constipation, group, vomiting, Teething, gremian Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price $5.00 Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and used persons. Price $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Hearing and Probing Piles. Gives instant re- solutions to all you need to solve a pile, $5.00 - get a box today, $5.00. $1.00 Eczema, tatter, lather, itch, ring worms, scaly eruptions, and all itching diseases of the skin, tives instant relief. --- --- Watch "Ye Novelty Shop" If you want something new For there'll be something in it Expressly for you "Twas made with the idea Of delighting brown tots And you'll be delighter. Oh, just lots and lots! Watch "Ye Novelty Shop" 454 Pennsylvania Ave. DIED Employment For Remedv Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Sweet Pink Powders Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Roach Killer For Haches Only Kills them on the spot 56c PINT BOTTLE LEVIN ISAiah WOOLFORD Levin Isaiah Woolford departed this life, Monday, October 17, 1921, at 150 A. M., at the residence of his niece, 1715 McCubain street, He leaves to mourn his loss, one sister, Sarah Woolford, five nephews and five nieces. He was born in Dordrecht County, Md., 81 years ago. February 18, 1838. He came to Eulam- more, in 1862 and for fifty- one years was a member of Waters A. M. E. Church. Funeral services were held at the abby residence Thursday, Oct 20, 1921 and thence to Waters A. M. E. Church. Remains laid in state at the church from 11 A. M. until 2 P. M. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. Dr. J. W. Norris, Dr. A. L. Gaines, Dr. C. Ed. Browne were the speakers. Through all his sufferings, he smiled. The smile of heavenly birth. And when the angels called you home. You smiled farewell to earth. It takes the love care from our children. FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent. Apply 1839 DRUID HILL AVENUE. FOR SALE — A three story house, all nicely furnished as a home on the corner of two apartments. Apply to 1839 N. GLAMOR ST. Terms reasonable. For lost manhood, nervousness sepalal weakness, nightly com- sations, and general tonic and put life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the diseases, weaknesses and disorders occular to the female system. These wonderful tablets help to diseases, weaknesses and disorders of suffering women who have been well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent suffering, suffer- ing regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. These tablets use Ilasse Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, vomiting, and for eating and all unpleasant troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, shyness, twitching, nervousness, depersonalization, bump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blistering, eruptions and blistering of the skin, blood disease, eruptions cataract, white patches or cysts, skin lesions, and body registers the bowels. For bilobousness habitual, sth. dizziness, sick or bondable, loss of appetite, indigestion, foul, biscuit, dice, some weepiness, sth. and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth War This preparation with the Benefit of a tooth war Tooth and Mouth War The tooth is most delicate and to the gum tissue Action and a nourishing brightness of the gum Blass' Little Pink For constipation and indigestion Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. It can cook the corn out with water. It will remove warts and mite infestations. It is also safe. Also, it does not harm corn. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kit of our the table in our ma- Sic and 50c a Package