The Afro-American

[Portrait of a man in a suit with a tie, facing slightly to the right.] Your letter asking my impressions of Mr. Willis E. Meyer, as a candidate for Associate Judge of the Supreme Bench, received. In reply, I beg to say that Mr. Meyer's experience of twelve years, as a Referee in Bankruptcy, is a very excellent training school for the judiciary. He was appointed by Judge John C. Rose and has held his position continuously under him. The evident stamp of approval of this upright and truly learned Judge upon the ability which Mr. Meyer has exhibited in the conduct of his present office is, in my judgement, a sufficient indorsement for the people of Baltimore. He is learned in the law, and is in the prime of life and physically able to withstand the strain, which the work and duties of a Judge of the Supreme Bench impose. He is temperamentally constituted for the performance of the exacting and responsible duties of the position to which he has been nominated. His mentality is tempered with the human touch and with a broad embracing human sympathy. His life measures up to the highest standard, set for the individual citizen and his professional career reflects abundant credit upon the loftiest traditions of the bench and bay I therefore unqualifiedly indorse his candidacy and commend him to the voters of Baltimore City. Monroe Spencer Held For Court On Charge Of Burning Another's Home PLANNED VENGEANCE Would Rather See Wife Dead Than Live Without Her. Monroe Spencer, 22 years old, 1337 Myrtle avenue was hold for court by Justice Chapman, of the Northwestern Tuesday for attempting to sit fire to the house of Walter Mayth, 589 Baker St. Spencer had spent half of the night at the Mayth home with his wife and getting up about 2 o'clock in the morning went down to the kitchen and saturing some papers with oil placed them by the door leading from the kitchen to the dining room. Then with his wife's black plush coat he left the His wife awakened and missing her husband ran down stairs. On reaching the second floor she discovered smoke coming from the first floor, she screamed for help and the household was forbidden to side and the fire was extinguished. Suspicion was laid on Spencer and his first soon followed. Mrs Spencer who refused to live with her husband, and it is thought that he committed the act because March allowed his wife to stay there. GILPIN IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis Mo, Nov. 2,—Charles S. Gilpin, heading the Provincetown players, opened up Sunday night for a week's stay at the Shubert - Jefferson Theater, in the "Emperor Jones." 1910 George W. Cameyon, Esq., Chr. Rep. City Committee, Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir: Your letter asking my Meyer, as a candidate for breme Bench, received. In reply, I beg to say th velve years, as a Referee cellent training school for pointed by Judge John C. I continuously under him. T of this upright and truly le which Mr. Meyer has exhi present office is, in my ju ment for the people of Balt THEAFRO HARDING'S ATLANTA SPEECH DROWNED BY HOODLUMS' NOISE President Forced To Stop Three Times And Ask Crowd For REQUEST IGNORED Mr. Harding Finally Talks To Those "Who Want To Hear." Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 2.—No President was ever treated more discontinuous than President Harding who spoke here at the base of the statue of Henry Grady in the heart of Atlanta. Several thousand people who surrounded the monument made so much noise that only persons within a few feet of the president could hear. At least three times, the President stopped his address and urged quiet. Governor Hardwick and State Senator Akab, who presided, also appealed for quiet, but the noise kept on. A motorcycle engine running not far away, patrol wagon with its goong sounding and a gang of younghoods attempting to push through the police and military lines made the din extraordinary. "Turning to the quiet side of the audience, the President finally delivered the remainder of his speech to "those to whom I can make myself heard and who want to hear." Wash., D. C., Nov. 2.—Colored American finds leading colored people here out of accord with President Harding's Birmingham speech. Mr. Harding spoke of the insurrection in Texas and colored people ask put the President for a bill of particulars. ```markdown ``` November, 2nd, 1921 impressions of Mr. Willis E. Associate Judge of the Su- nat Mr. Meyer's experience of in Bankruptcy, is a very ex- the judiciary. He was ap- pose and has held his position the evident stamp of approval earned Judge upon the ability obtained in the conduct of his agement, a sufficient indorse- ment, a w, and is in the prime of life stand the strain, which the of the Supreme Bench impose, constituted for the perform- responsible duties of the posi- minated. His mentality is touch and with a broad em- pire the highest standard, set for his professional career reflects oftiest traditions of the bench ly indorse his candidacy and of Baltimore City. Now truly WARNER T. McGUINN Latest Bulletins "LINK" JOHNSON THWARTS RADICALS' MOVE. Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored National Committeeman from Georgia thwarted an attempt on the part of several malcontents to hold a meeting denouncing the Harding Administration this week. About seven representatives from Virginia including Attorney Joseph Pollard, one from North and South Carolina and a Mrs. Evans, "Emma Goldman Socialist" from Terra Haute, Indiana, planned a demonstration to condemn the President for so few colored appointments and form a "black political party." Mr. Johnson told the delegates it was perfectly proper for them to make any reasonable protest individually, but that any attack upon the President as representatives of the whole colored race would be made at their peril. John Mitchell, of Virginia, colored independent candidate for governor, was here and declined to affiliate with the "Black Party" delegates, declaring that he is a Republican and as such his name is on the official ballot. COLORED SOLDIERS HANGED WITHOUT TRIAL Washington, D. C., Nov. 4—Repeating his charges that American soldiers were hanged in France during the war without a trial, Senator Thomas Watson, Democrat, of Georgia, sent to the desk yesterday a letter from a former service man in Philadelphia, who stated that he had a photograph of the scaffold upon which two colored soldiers were hanged in France. The ex-soldier also declared that soldiers encamped nearby were invited to witness the execution. Washington. D. C.. Nov. 2.2.-Figures just issued by the Census show colored men out number women in Maryland and in the United States. Maryland has 68,905 women over 21 and 73,086 men over 21. The United States has 2,792,006 colored men able to vote and 2,730,469 colored women over 21. Taylor's Island, Md., Nov. 2.—Joshua, Clarke, 106 years old, died here this week. He was hale and hearty six days prior to his death: Miss Lucy Wolfe, of Cambridge, Mrs. Annie Saunders of Baltimore, and Mrs. Martha Stanley, of Taylor's Island are three surviving children. Upper Marlboro, Md., Nov. 2.—Edward Savoy who shot up a dance a few nights ago at Cedarville killing "Shine" Porter, is in the county jail here charged with murder. Durham. N. C., Nov. 2—A seven story skyscraper, home of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company, is nearly completed. It is the tallest building in the city. COLORED VETERANS LEAD MARCH Philadelphia. Pa., Nov. 2.—Acting as an escort for the unknown dead just arrived from France, Lieut. N. E. Skipp Post. No. 42 veterans of Foreign Wars were assigned the place of honor at the head of the column. One white ex-service man who objected to marching behind colored veterans was told to fall out. CHARGE WOMEN WITH PERJURY Crisfield, Md., Nov. 2. In the effort to intimidate colored women from registering in the future, Democrats here plan to hale a number of colored women into court in order to prove they are over 21 years of age. Washington. D. C., Nov. 2. James Hughes, former barber, died at the age of 84 at 818 Twelfth St., N. E., this week. Mr. Hughes had the honor of shaving Abraham Lincoln a few hours before his first inauguration. COLORED VOTERS REVOLT IN N. Y. New York City, Nov. 2.—Republican managers can see that the bulk of the 250,000 colored votes in the State are for Mayor Hylan for re-election. Mayor Hylan, altho a Democrat, has increased the number of colored policemen from one to fifty. Chicago. Ill., Nov. 2. "There is no real beauty in the United States. Only among the Liberians and kindred races are real pretty women to be found," said Professor Frederick Starr, white, to classes of the University of Chicago this week. "The American race is too mixed up to be beautiful," he said. "The African belles and beauties are far superior to girls of the United States from the beauty standpoint, because they are a pure color race." (Ey Wire Friday morning) Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Henry Lincoln colored National Committeeman from need an attempt on the part of several to hold a meeting denouncing the registration this week. About seven rallies from Virginia including Attorney John from North and South Carolina and "Emma Goldman Socialist" from Indiana, planned a demonstration the President for so few colored appointees a "black political party." Johnson told the delegates it was for them to make any reasonable public, but that any attack upon the Presidents of the whole colored race at their peril. Mitchell, of Virginia, colored incite for governor, was here and deceive with the "Black Party" delegates, it is a Republican and as such his new special ballot. RED SOLDIERS HANGED WITHOUT Washington, D. C., Nov. 4—Repeating his American soldiers were hanged in Fr. war without a trial, Senator Thomas Hat, of Georgia, sent to the desk from a former service man in who stated that he had a photograph upon which two colored soldiers were France. sex-soldier also declared that soldiers baby were invited to witness the execu MEN OUT NUMBER WOMEN Washington. D. C., Nov. 2.—Figures in the Census show colored men out in Maryland and in the United States has 68,905 women over 21 and over 21. The United States has 2,799 men able to vote and 2,730,469 color. CENTENARIAN DEAD lor's Island, Md. Nov. 2.—Joshua C. Cold, died here this week. He was six days prior to his death. Miss Lubridge, Mrs. Annie Saunders of Mrs. Martha Stanley, of Taylor's surviving children. BROKE UP COUNTY DANCE er Marlboro, Md., Nov. 2.—Edwat not up a dance a few nights ago at "Shine" Porter, is in the county with murder. SKYSCRAPER FOR DURHAM nam. N. C., Nov. 2.—A seven story s of the North Carolina Life Insura is nearly completed. It is the tallest city. COLORED VETERANS LEAD MARshadelphia, Pa., Nov. 2.—Acting as the unknown dead just arrived from N. E. Skipp Post, No. 42 veterans we were assigned the place of honor at column. One white ex-service man to marching behind colored veterans out. CHARGE WOMEN WITH PERJU field, Md., Nov. 2.—In the effort to o women from registering in the fut there plan to hale a number of colour hurt in order to prove they are over LUNCOLN'S BARBER DEAD Washington. D. C., Nov. 2.—James Hughes, died at the age of 84 at 818 T. this week. Mr. Hughes had the long Abraham Lincoln a few hours of inauguration. COLORED VOTERS REVOLT IN NEW YORK City, Nov. 2.—Republican state that the bulk of the 250,000 colo-State' are for Mayor Hylan for me Hylan, altho a Democrat, has incr- of colored policemen from one to LIKES HIS BEAUTY DARK Chicago, Ill., Nov. 2.—"There is no real United States. Only among the Liberid races are real pretty women to professor Frederick Starr, white, to university of Chicago this week. "The too mixed up to be beautiful," he said, belles and beauties are far superior United States from the beauty stand they are a pure color race." FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, '21 EX-SERVICE MEN WANT HOSPITAL LOCATED NORTH Protest Against Establishment Of Institution For Disabled Colored Veterans In Alabama MANY REASONS OFFERED Prefer To Give Up Medical Treatment Rather Than Travel South Washington, D. C. Nov. 3.—Plans of the United States Veterans Bureau to locate a government hospital for disabled colored veterans at Tuskegee, Alabama, have met with serious objections. The National Committee on Negro Veterans Relief and organizations formed to secure for ex-service men benefits due then under veteran legislation have protested to the president of Veterans Bureau, the Treasury Department and to the President of the United States. The committee gives its following reasons in the protest: (1) Central location with respect to the entire Negro population is of secondary importance as contrasted with strategic location with respect to best treatment facilities for the men themselves. Such a hospital, treating as it must practically all known disabilities, especially in advanced and chronic stages, should be near some recognized medical center. We do not believe that Alabama, or that general vicinity, offers such a strategic location. (2) Further, this location is not central for the bulk of the probable cases which would come in large part from those states which furnished the personnel of the military compendium and the most effective service range for the institution alike require a reconsideration of the proposed location. (3) Further, to increase the serviceability of the hospital, it is imperative to consider the wishes of the men. Facts can and will be submitted to the Department to show that the men generally would prefer to dispense with medical treatment altogether than to receive it at an institution in the proposed environment. Dr. J. A. R. Crossland, colored representative in the Bureau is at present on a tour of the Southern schools and could not be reached and 73,086 12,792,006 col- colored women Ma, Clarke, 106 was hale and is Lucy Wolfe, of Baltimore, er's Island are ICE Edward Savoy at Cedarville ounty jail here AM sky skyscraper, insurance Com- allest building MARCH as an escort from France, ins of Foreign or at the head man who ob- servs was told RJURY to intimidate future, Dem- colored women over 21 years AD Hughes, form- 8 Twelfth St., the honor of hours before his Beginning S 9 P. M. 3% E. B TAYLOR T Main Bldg. REA Cash Reul THE FO THA NATION RESERVE PR Re G Reservat received: I ment will be accom- boxes have more seats on Howard For die BEFORE THE Meet "GAME ROT AFTER THE Evening MUSICAL Beginning Sept. 12 the main b 9 P. M. for deposits only, custor 3% Interest on Comment 4% Interest on Savings E. B TAYLOR, Pres. TAYLOR and BANK Main Bldg. 323 W. Biddle Street Annapolis Branch REAL ESTATE DEPT. Cashiers: W. E. Webb, Jan. Real Estate Department, "ONE DOLLAR STATE THE FOOT BALL CLASS HOWARD V. THANKSGIVING DAY, NATIONAL LEAGUE B (2 Blocks from North GAME CALLED RESERVED SEATS— Front Row Boxes: Seat Rear Row Boxes: Seat Grand Stand: Seats, ca MAKE RESERVE Reservations will be made received: In case seats request ment will make the best altar be accompanied by money or boxes have eight (8) seats; re more seats may be ordered); s on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information DR. W. G. ALE BEFORE THE GAME— Meet "Who's Who" at GAME STARTS 2:15 HOTEL DALE, Broad n AFTER THE GAME— Evening Assembly and MUSICAL FUND HALL, Loos UNIVERSITY DE Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 3 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 Cashiers: W. B. Webb, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department, J. Nelson Fortune "ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT" THE FOOT BALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa. (2 Blocks from North Philadelphia Station) GAME CALLED AT 2:15 P. M. RESERVED SEATS Front Row Boxes: Seats, each ..... $2.00 Rear Row Boxes: Seats, each ..... 1.50 Grand Stand: Seats, each ..... 1.00 MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Reservations will be made in the order in which they are received; in case seats requested are not available the managem- ent will make the best allotment possible. All orders must be accompanied by money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight (8) seats; rear have sixteen (16); (one or more seats may be ordered); state whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information, address DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Graduate Manager 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. Meet "Who's Who" at The Breakfast Dansant GAME STARTS 2:15 GAME STARTS 2:15 HOTEL DALE, Broad and Catherine Sts.. 9 till 1 AFTER THE GAME— Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUSICAL FUND HALL, Locust St. above Eighth, 8 till 1 UNIVERSITY DE LUXE ORCHESTRA N N. Y. American managers colored votes for re-election. Increased the vote to fifty. ARK real beauty in Liberians and to be found," to classes of The American one said. "The superior to girls standpoint, be- A friend of color or creed. A VOTE FOR F A friend of all the color or creed. A VOTE FOR FOX IS A friend of all the people regardless of race, color or creed. A VOTE FOR FOX IS A VOTE FOR JUSTICE! AMERICAN 12PAGES. THE MEN CAPITAL NORTH Establish- ation For ed Vet- ama OFFERED to Medical Other Than NOAH THOMPSON ON RACE COMMISSION Los. Angeles, Cul. Nov. 3— Noah D. Thompson, former Balti- morean who was associated with the late Booker T. Washington in his educational work in the South before coming to this city 10 years ago, has been appointed a member of the Commission on race relations by the Southern Co-operative League, and plans to attend the Southern Edu- cational and Sociological congress at Chattau- nooga, Tenn. from November POLICE TO DE- TW West Indians America To M tune Now Anxious to read they were to m tra Carby, 26 yea- rence Bridgeway, of Jamaica, wore to fall as soon this port on a W ship this week. The two West by James Green get them into, dollars. Green get them some arrived. He in advance, Gre hold of the ships have starved to the few green be- from the cargo. of misery, they go to the Captain an NOAH D. THOMPSON b to g, at which the Commission will endeavor to work out a definite program for counteracting agencies that create interracial ill-feeling and injustice. Mr. Thompson recently spent a month in New York City as a delegate to the second international convention of the Negroes of the McGuire Heads Independent Church New York City, Nov. 3.—Bishop George Alexander McGuire, head of the African Orthodox Church and Independent Church of Protestant Episcopal faith, has severed all connection with the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which he was former chaplain in general. Marcus Garvey objected to Bishop McGuire soliciting funds from members for building a monster Protestant Cathedral in New York City. Baltimore's Largest Drug Store Praises Herbs Of Life. Says It's A Wonderful Tonic "In our eight stores we have sold three times more Herbs Of Life than any five preparations combined." "It is a wonderful Tonic." The above testimonial should convince the most skeptical that Herbs Of Life is the most powerful Reconstructive Tonic Made. Doctors and Druggists the world over recommend and praise it above all similar tonics. Get your bottle now and do not stop until you take full treatment. building will be open from 6 to for the convenience of our owners Special Balances over $200 Gags Accounts HENRY JENKINS, Sec.-Treas. JENKINS INC. ERS et Branch 505 Caroline Street See comments on President's Birmingham speech on page 7. West Indians Who Came To America To Make Their Fortune Now Held In Jail Anxious to reach America where they were to make their fortune, Ira Carby, 26 years old and Clarence Bridgeway, 24 years old, both of Jamaica, were arrested and sent to fall as soon as they arrived in this port on a West Indian steamship this week. Two West Indians were told by James Green that he would get them into America, for ten dollars. Green also promised to get them some work when they arrived. He received his payment in advance. Green put them in a hold of the ship where they would have starved to death except for the few green bananas they got from the cargo. After three days of misery, they gave themselves up to the Capitol jail, where they were locked in. Now according, to the immigration laws they will be deported and face six months imprisonment at hard labor when they get back to Kingston. WOMAN WINS $1650 DAMAGES Mrs. Martha Snowden, 38 years old, 1912 Division Street, was awarded a verdict of $1,650 against John L. Aleck, "white" in Superior Court Part 2, last week. On the afternoon of Dec. 25, 1919 Mrs. Snowden was the innocent victim of a vicious collision. Aleck, who was driving north of Druid Hill Avenue, collided with Dr. E. Leroy Stiller, "white" going west on Dolphin Street, driving the Stiller car up on the sidewalk and striking Mrs. Snowden. She has been an invalid ever since. She is said to be suffering from traumatic hysteria, which a specialist testified could last 22 years or more. DR. MOTON GOES FISHING Coden, Ala., Nov. 3—Dr. H. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and party, composed of Tuskegee officials and friends spent weeklong walking on Mobile Bay and reported some the matches. Major Allen Washington of Hampton, Col., Beadle Davis, Warren Logan and Albion Holsey were among the fishermen. TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD LEGISLA-TIVE DISTRICT Comprising Wards 10,11. 14,16,19,20 and 28 Next Tuesday you will be called upon to express at the polls your choice of candidates who will represent you in the next General Assembly. I am urging upon the voters in general and particularly the colored voters, men and women, the necessity of electing Arthur E. Briscoe to the House of Delegates. He is a young man and a practicing lawyer. He was born in Baltimore, educated in the public schools here, graduating from our local High School in 1905. He has had previous experience with legislative work at Annapolis and is thereby fitted to represent the Third Legislative District at the coming session of the Legislature. ELECTION Tuesday, November 8, 1921. Polls open 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. Published by authority of C. HENRY JENKINS Treas. Campaign Committee A. President and founder of the Anex Hair Company, Atlantic City New Jersey, has arrived in this city preparatory to instructing a large class of Baltimore ladies in the thorough and scientific course of Cosmetic Therapy, the art of Beauty Culture and Hairdressing. Day classes will be held each day beginning Monday, November 7th at 11 A.M. Warder's Parlor 710 Druid Hill avenue. Night instruction and demonstration beginning Monday 7 P. M. at De Luxe Parlor 1103 Druid Hill avenue. Mme. Dangerfield's 514 Pearl street, and MMe. Ward's 1024% Penna avenue. All registrations received at 710 Druid Hill avenue by Edgar G. Brown. JONES and JONES School of Shorthand and Tyewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. --- COLORED MEN ON TICKETS IN SEVERAL STATES Virginia Has Colored Independent Candidate For Every State Office D. A. Porter Running For Mayor; Scott For Magistrate In Philly In several States colored candidates will be voted for next Tuesday. The most interesting fight is down in Virginia where colored voters have nominated a full State ticket against the "lily-white" attitude of E. Lee Tinkle, the Democratic nominee, and Henry W. Anderson, the white Republican candidate. The naming of the colored ticket followed the exclusion of the race from the Republican State Convention at Norfolk early in the summer. The new scheme of the white Republican to side-track the colored vote in the South is being tried out in Virginia, and the results of the election are expected to attract attention. **THEMEL FOR GOVERNOR** [The colored ticket follows: John Mitchell, Jr., president of The Mechanics Savings Bank and publisher of the Richmond Planet, governor; Theodore Nagle, Portsmouth, lieutenant-governor; J. Thomas Newsome, Newport News attorney-general; Thomas E. Jackson, Staunton, treasurer; F. H. Braceus, Lynchburg, secretary of the Commonwealth; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, superintendent of public instruction; J. L. Reed, Portsmouth, corporation commissioner; and A. T. Brickhouse, ExxonMobil, superintendent of public instruction. The candidates of the legislature include: Dr. J. F. Blackwell, Jr. C. Bernard Gilpin, Dr. D. A. Ferguson, B. H. Beverly and Miss Maude Mundin. REVOLT IN LOUISVILLE As a protest against "fily-white" conditions, leading colored voters of Louisville have organized the Lincoln Party, and have nominated a full ticket, headed by D. A. Porteau for Mayer. Others on the ticket attorney; Dr. J. M. Willis, for county attorney; Dr. J. C. Catalan, coroner; William N. Graher, sheriff; Dr. Horace Morris, county clerk; A. A. Andrews, commissioner; attorney; T. H. Graham, Clerk of the Circuit Court; Mrs. Lille Simms, tax receiver; A. L. Garrin, county judge; William Warley, magistrate; P. H. Courtney, auditor; Mrs. Eita Graham, Mrs. Nori K. King, park commissioners. Linotype Operators Read! I can give immediate employment to an Expert Liaison Operator. Don't stop to write or ask questions; come right on here to 628 N. Entaw St. The JOB is WAITING for YOU WILL PAY what YOU ASK JUST PROVE YOU ARE WORTH IT. 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Fay up and turn your Seeio ;, maments-tuto CASE : ee esis Nes ee = 2 UNGSUAL CREAM SALE E ALE | je tier wore Waele: Bou Baailae Gredih 'for ‘tess’ money” chee ete asctog, badeige eream eleewehere cy oo. ul an, YOU Bay fm rad Reaing the Sroleeit Series: etvasfper- I] sies. pineapples: gnd-nute.absainabler thay, are blended In ay way ‘hate. bound to sayinetheyanagt We NS Raiate. ve Fogteuetit UNleg ar We don ane-vour ‘niorley).> = \ yj piotks: {-Bynlt: Harle "Yes 30 || opranteltal ae CR Bioo' Poet ao a ebeciaty. kindly order at least one dale ahead orders @ ECKS THE PRICE CUTTER | of aga MeCULLOB STREET. ‘Buono Mind. 6413 REV; 6, M, TANNER. “STIRS. MINISTERS ‘Rev. C, M. Tanner stirred up pitted debase at the Sininers ~Aeeting at Bethel Church, last cAShan® 25 ale eeaur of ie easy Sonat 5 ation” ot the. Ol aanendo Hast Fanner’ Wen pettthow that there is m0, at Trenteeraginal mamseribt of th SM Sekeheny ins enatenco™ chet can be accepted as coming direct- Bie ee ands tthe author 3 ee Sos PaNen comprice th teatanene cig, however wok ex ception: to "inle "decarstion | eee amet nat much waren Stes auld et fount fn soca Beat et and “here ere ee, the Mohit Sine De eet irone “tara tha euch dgciots “quttuioning th such atieky of the hbte would Bee erendot, one ent, Yo mak Bh ta oie vin reply to Dr. “Norris. Rev Pheer MLa? she ae” nccomy inet he teat in er to hel age MEstegci alin” Hew eae asta at ia Judo sett matter ts quite rete tered ‘dutts he a Pep, tes city of tia he ee ue eae a br Tanaor sald thn soit tl otar the ocala an Fes ric nut not tora seeritin Msteoy the et tha se dey tt inthe Fecoriy ayant agrestis Fear eatin the’ notin Bees Phe” inca Soe to Si gctor young "iinicers the senate ek one: i CANNOT “BRING THE. ~~ WORLD 10 GHRIST’ told, the ministers gathered ut the Union Baptixt Church jest Mon- ‘gnly three members, is not subor- Bev. Samuct A, Virgil will de- » SING IN NEW YORK G. Edward Vranklin, Spiricuel Wee ten caihel” to" lounsiown L®unthere on or about December CAR Sitormation mas: be had by fihine. to sweeties pik ivotce fuves fee ie att Dh etne misery of hat toring BPA ot cite Satis PGi Make ala shine oar Hau arin iad Bal a a Pinca HIVANS—On November t, 1921 Lal, Beloved daughter of Annie FMg-pince from her tute residence SA8.Guorge St...on Sunday Novem- Tone voune sas our, ext shall he vge we loved s0 well Beers ear hand sill elas in ce e © ‘LULA BIVAXS | SAUNDERS—J. Hilton, aged 51 yen. of 1835 N. Mount Street, de- pared this igfe suddemiy at ilas- brstown, Mids on the morning of \Ourr 26, 1927, 1°Sr. Saunders accepted 1 pos! staf hi the Hamilton. Hotel, and Ag residing at the Jamon Hotel 2 Sne time of ‘bis death. He is " av¥iter, by. his wzdow, Gertrude Sauaidero, (nee Gregurs) and young Sapadere. (noe Gregury) 8 HOVEMBER S4th“Is THANKSGIVING |S RALLY IN PROGRESS eek yale daating, unl Noveniber 12 ‘ly in progress at ‘Ebenezer Bap- Uist Church nightie. fe will close ‘st Churtiiion’ Doliar Wedding. ‘Washifigton, D. ‘C., Nov. 1.—“A proclamation is- sued - yesterday by President Harding designated Thursday, Noveynber 24th be observed by the people as the day of’ Thanksgiving, devotion and prayer; urging that af their, hearth-sides and their altars ‘they will give thaiks forall that Has beén'réndered unto them and will pray for a continudive ‘of the divine*fortuhte Which has been showered: so-gener- ‘dusty -bpon, thik nation, Ak nee i Se ie TG cay os Ne awa etek Tes a oe ae | gals ee F ie Ree pee | Oe et ae epee a a Pe 7 | amr ae Rees eee pees: sohtivaie Carey 0, Wage, gf We i Honger intantey Ag b> Fh fando the Supreme Saceite Fon a ut lovin cemerabranes, of inact preter Cares: omeza Wadi aay tiated tle life one" year az" todgy! Nowe S152, Fin. the sravevand softy seeninx p,te She niawers gently, ware See Tet Ian ha tenes Fath cont'd lene rave [rom this work) of pain an) sores Form Manat ence ant test Fe dtegtetsch Mann tear, rather. Senso have find ema Fst Hie they ask me do T mise sou Eee Ais me” ben, eth pain fie Ha" apie sweetly whieners Fe De ae are wl Anew OAM tes ie loeines rather, s Mer ae WADDY GROSS—In_ sad. but loving re- nidminranee of oud dear mother. Maye tell agdenp" in esus, Cen Sear ave, Nov. 6. IT. Home is aud, Oh! Lord, how dreary ome Mes ianexame, every” sit: Hermie’ tr the wolve oC mother Sent, for we hear not. Fai the Lord, who wave haw called her, ro tis ill we all yntiat bow. Mauve: free from pin and suf fering. : Sow f cure ean reich sm now, So cannot understand why we sitst part rou those we Tove so eM, Hut God, who doest all things wel, Witt Sometimes make se clear. hy her elitaren HENIY, LEWIS and) HICHARD. GHOSS, SYIGA ROWS. RACHEL COOK, and Deity qerREL LE | WOODS—In wid, but lysing re- membranes at may dene dauehter Tae whe departed. this life one j sene tigo, Now 4. 1929. |My heaet has been erushed and |" wounded, My life haw heen sid, Et only one lnok upon her dear on nee, LwWeuld make me conented + and ll i When sou ask ane dn 1 aiss her, Yes, Ie Mlle my heart with pain, [sue her spirit softly. whispers, Weep notin Heavey well mec | cigain: |_ JAUHER pavoren soritnr Yow are weacerully resting dear | One sod sear lias pawied nwity. | vou are gone hut not forgatten, | Ast wn thin of you exch day. | Gi, how we loved our dear -wister | Xe’ hears nu earth ean tell, je Jess loved hr heen at, And called hee home to dwell. RY HER DEVOTED SISTERS et BROTHERS. BATSON—In sul but loving ve. membrance of ny. dear wite and | mother, Annie, who departed this life three year ago. Oct. 31. 1918 Sometine, some day, our eye shall ‘The one we loved so well: Some day her hand shall clasp in ours, ang: never say farewell. BY THE FAMILY. , Ss te bs Be hi Be tt te Bs hn i ki De i Bn te Dee testo GRAND ‘LYRIC’RECITAL Under the Direction of MADAM ANNA HAZELTON LEE 4 SHARP STREET CHOIR PARTICIPANTS At WATERS A.M.’E. CHURCH Asquith St. near Jefferson SUNDAY, NOV. 6th, 1921.4 o'clock P.M. | ‘All are welcome. + No door Collection:' Prof. E. ‘Peck, Organist 4 bcd petnrses DE de We Nowiis. Raters os yin sone | RILEY—In sad but loving re- yuetracen of my deat grand Gauehter and_our heloved “Biees, ‘JAltinn I. Riley. Ones Howard) who departed this life Uneee years ago, Nowennher 2.1918. jSometime, somewhere our eyes ‘hail se ‘rhe Tuet we loved 50 s66Ib Sone day her hands shall Gasp Yi ure ana never ay trea iy her loving grandmother, MARTHA'S. MEYERS [And her aunts, Julia M. Watson) Bertha A. Mesers and" Bilith A. ae . a 1 NOE cmesagingl oa thee |. BRIDAL“ RALLY. At Trinity A.M. E. Church {enter Avance of Carnation Csi Friday Evening, Nov. 1th, 1924 j JBencs of Fall Stalls | carker"and “see "the beautiful costumes. - hrs, Wnnte Green, Pres: Miss Georgia Sgames. Vs Pres.: Miss Soult Tobgood. See's: Mme, Maud Gross, Dirdeuress: Di. Ay bn Gaines, (Se En Oe o Pes hes oe WER PTHE *PEOPLE’S -MFG. ‘COMPANY : 3 3 a 1538 DIVISION STREET Corner’ MeMechen Street ivned ant Operated by Mew of the ree employinig “due” own. Sten and women as Agents, Sulesmen, find Openitors. ‘an Work” daiie in Gite” Factory 4 Makers of Women’s and Child ven’s dresses, milddy 6 Toues, loss: Ss Watslt Suits, Skirts, Waists, Bungalow Aprons ete Call oF Write us Four Wants.’ Barcet ‘Post’ Orders seat Free TADMEDAID IC DIPFADALAC »sGREENE’S:PHARMACY.., __ Prescriptions a Specialty DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. 4 + We Save You Money: 3 if S.C anne ni Laxative Bromo ~ gH att as “ae RIT ge Fahey soins S56 Nicks Sine ay: Be sari aesies ‘ue haithe, Castor ey finns Neetamle, gy, Riches cwstgtia Be i) Sairenaticn She, Merhs OF Tate “ston |_Dobelt's Solution, 38“ SAK Myguesin Gor fe Tifbrova Dober's'oi."p..'350* Wine “Cardut ‘Be kg Buoy Somp, 2 cates $e Nusated Tron 4 «Big Path’ Olive Soup. 8 cakes 25e Shaving Lotion “soe tee “300 Blix Iron. Qililbe, “C9 Tivex (i Php ¢ , Sitntie on ge, wild “Ghisrn gt i BENFAMIN A! GREENE, Prop. ’ "Phones: Madison 340-185 bay Sain RES TAT IN‘ MEMORIAM *BOCLHING—In Toving remem: prance. of my dear mother, Leat Boulafig, departed this lice fou pears ago, November, 3, 1910. fy the graveyard, softy sleep Where the Howe's gently, wave Ties the one T love so dearly Tn the lone and silent grave vhat t would do on,s03, T often sit and, wonder mother {e"pou only knew the changse hat bave happened since that day you passed away, From this world of pain and sor row ro che land of peace wand rest ee gies taken my. dear” motler Where sho hus found eternal rest uerige dauntee, wabia. FREE yy ok ete Pearl Street. ALLEN CHRISTIAN’ ENDEAVOR LEAGUE © TRINITY ‘A.M. E. CHURCH , Special Program Suiday, Nov. 6, from 6 to 7:30 P.M. Aw address will be delivered hy Miss Brenda Ray Aloveick, Specia! music. Benetic of Fall Rally. Silver Offering at the Door Met, CHemsan, Pron: Miss Bertha Webb, Chatman: Big Starian Then Reporter Hr ethane THOMAS—in sad Foes G Thomas died Nev. 2. Ayii. arises aee tt se rasta at | diy: ia sisters 1 YOM. GA WHIRLWIND: CAMPATGN a “NOVEMBER 7-14, 1921. : “Big organizatién of 125 citizens seck 1,600 nem. | “hers ‘in ten days: ——FEATURES-— SACRED CONCERT ‘at the ‘REGENT THEATRE - Sunday, Noveniber 6, at 3:30 P.M. HARROD JUBILEE SINGERS, the Idols ‘of iwo | continents, every metnber an artist. d No ailmission—Silver offering, —- 4 _ PAGEANT and STREET PARADE, Monday, Nov. | 7, 2:30'P. M. 50 aittoniobiles ‘héaded ‘by'a ; ‘brass band will open the greatest iietnbership * drive in our history.. Decorate your éar aiid . fall'in line. Boost for the “Y” MOVING PICTURES across the street every even: . ing for the ’benc&it of ‘the public. ‘No admis. sion, Come, visit ‘the largest and ‘best coin munity plant for our people, SLOGAN : : : : “Get Ten” “One every day” : BIG ARMISTICE CELEBRATION’ at Y.'M. C. A. Building Friday evening, Nov. 11,8 P. M. NO RED TAPE, ONE DOLLAR will put you In the “¥", DO-IT,” LEADERS—Drs, Chas, E. Stewart and Beaty Elliott, Dircetors: Harry T. Pratt, Chairman Div. A Dr. Jumex M. Hires, Div. 1 : John W. Jones, bie, € C01, dating, Dies 1} 8.8. Booker, Div, Eo Gea, A. Waity, Marshall of the’ Parade | JONES —In sad and Jovins ter nembrance of my dear son Laster Jones who. fawsed away three Fours age, Oct. 23. 1918. You ure resting in peau deur son Gi sad year hasgtssed acy Poe re gone bite Ho forgotten Ay'we think of you every dis Our cup of joy was mast tvo Cull Que feuety co meant suit ats Cite the reason God GAME 89 ‘s00n and took my’ dear son aweny’ ‘dying devored mother. MES ELIZABETH JONES DIGES—In memoriam of m3 Jaerm mother, Irene Diggs, whe de tented this lite 12 yeurs ago Oct bos to, October days are here asain the maddest of the Fear Tene Guys that tok my preciot mother Hrhat’ prize {held so dese Sometime, wine aay, my exes shut ee ‘ Hehe face L loved xe, well oie face, Laden ae ee tn Shall chase in mine Land never sur, furewell (My her dnuxhiter, POrrie. CHAM } CARD OF TIL ANKS | iyo stares tte fate, ame a, iithard, wish or tails his wane die trends tor sincere expressions following. his denth, CARD OF THANKS: Mr. George Be Brown aunt Mrs Jolie, husk wishes tr Unk John Weslo Chureh, the Jobs, and the Manone and friends Cor expressions of sympathy follow; the doth Of their mother, Mra Alive Hee, ; a ce al lat | The finally of the late Mew, Eline oth fearhur wish Lo thanks anne fous. friends andl thre menbers of ‘Allen Ay M. Echureh for Kindwess and oral wkens following her ewe COME! SEE! “THE GREAT’WHITE THRONE” A Wonderful Drama-rendered at \ , AMES MEM, M, E. CHURCH, ‘Carey and Baker Sts. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1921, 8 P. M. | By Asbury M. E. Chureh Choir’of ‘Atlantic City,N. J. Dramatised and Directed by’ Dr7A. L. ‘Martin Auspices Standard’ Association - Admission 20° Cents Mrs. Luey Sorrell, resident walter, W. H. Dean, Pastor j CARD OF THANKS: (Me. and Mrs, Kobere T. Waters ahuginer, Glolys, of 1630 E. Mo. invent. Street, desire to expres thelr sincere apureckatgon tu tit fiany friends ind relates | Gor thelr assstanee gad Ieet wma eniatie and boautitit horat (is futes rendered au the dean Giet THe cauehtne wat wkitar: ‘A DRIVE FOR SOULS. —_ Revival Services Open At 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, Livoly Gospel Singing. Every. member und friend East, Pray” ant ach Wein One to Chris Meow. W. Hl. Daan, Pastor | WATERS— Durothy. Fltzabech [whe fell asleep October, 1h. 1921 ge IS sears ‘Doroths mother sx sad and Yonels Cod Herne the Lord for some caus Wa sted you sete! But time ds shorts je won't be tons Before you and. {united in hk ‘ingdom “will he. Fie een eee ic 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 LINDSAY —In sad. but loving er: membrance of mg darliig moitr. Loulsa A. who departed. this ic Get. 2%, 1820. Though’ rough and stormy be the otfond, Tt leads the Christian home to Godt: ‘Phen count thy” resent trats anal vor Haan wt make amends oe al | By her daughter, MAREL, canis “and MAURICE MOORE, : | RINDSSY—In sad. but loving) remenbeance af ang. dear winter, Trouisn sv parte tle fi one year ago Loday, Qet, 27, 1928 Se ee a ca tana, Thou ay geuined me wiewnys Se wti the tant hn wt wit nl WA foe me. vay her dager aad nate EMT an CHALEES MIDDLE: = MIIARD—In sid, but loving remembrance of my deur father Eugene, Sr.. whe departed this te Byers ago Nov. fi, 11S. Gone But Not Forzotten™ A precious one from, uy Ins gone A voire E loved is. ull, A place ix vacant In my heart, That never ean he filled. By his devoted son. ELMER HIELIARD, Auantic City, Not HLAIARD—In sad. but tovgns remembrance of my deat hushand and our dear futher, Eugene, Sr. Who departed this life J years ago Nov..5, 1918. “Gone But Not Porsotten™ Today recalls sul memories, OF a loved one Kone 10 reat, And the ones who think of hin today. i Are the ones who lnved him best | By his devoted wife, HESTIG HILIMARD and FAMILY. : CARD Jor THANKS the Day Nursery remembered by Monumoenial Lodge. of Elks ng St James Lodec, K-06 B | The Day Nursery Association for colored children, 958 Druid HIM Avoriue, take. tils, miei ot thanking. Motinmoatal ‘Ledge No Bl Oc Re Re Blk for x keneriou dopptidn '0f'$15,00 also St. Jame: Latlge 1) of V. ‘tor contribution lot $3,00.,enining. ia time wher our Nursery. i# In nied of repair jand ‘whengour children’ will need lcoal to.keep. then.swarm, Be aie mostasragetut to not 0 |thege ‘lodges: for their. Kindness to fwadd ug’attd’with a voteof thanks Igo our prayers for their success. \ Jennie Ross, President: Louis ivenn. Secretary: Sarah Bailey Chairman of the House and Laur Iv. Garrett, Treasurer. Classified Advertisements BROWN--Mr. Thomas Brown, lorasia Park avenue, died on Sat- Grday evening Oct. 29 ac $l. The was the father of ‘fb, * Thomas Bedwa dr. President of | Wingate Bea Brawa: Ine. Bankers, | Pent- ereania Avene and. Mosher St- SES eecased was an yiflecr of Erne Dapuist Church, ‘The Body non Mae at the rhureh Monday Has rucadig:, Services at 2 P.M. aid gesday: from tie ehugel, Ji Phement ae Me. Auburn Cemetery. LEROY. THOMAS PAYNE, Leroy Thomas Payne died Cet yeh an thz) A. Mat 170) Hobe Street. Just ‘before: he rene Tooked out, che Window jaar aa Satae te what Teoted [at Satigie tw shine om ne" 1 ee ANE T mottier cand: fauher jenn nner, tt pote at ait Laie Keine HOw igen hee Fee Tieden f Wane YOUU fmeet ane in dteaven” [ree 30 oe ete echt tnd miei of the BY Fie ite ae aoe member» tie Athletic Clu fe Siiatimotier art fathir | wal to Ae the mia: srivuits for tte [jadinss uring his lon ont Aine inegt fram danuary SH Qe tae Tae ihey ase than! ihe may. ereant tor ce Horal de yon after death t MISS. JOHN PAYNE 1. Tan of THANKS ‘The family of te date Mrs. ot ie AS Cuadprge wink tn qpaanke iste Me felons. Toe hed kita weer er Iiiness und. fat the eX teeing ot svmpatiey sd ttorat peer at he nent, tse tit Siesta hole af Aberin te) Shamed tid St, Mtey"s Mos ad couneil ot Save Wise Mien, “fier. chase suid the. Great Mahent rempie off, BW Os at Hts of the Worl for their res0- Iutione PROM THE FAMICY ENONSIn memory of ome deer father, Oswalt ‘Thomas Knox. fete guessed feng Tite to, death Tier stare sien, Friday, Now. de 18 ‘Mark A_volee divilos the sk. Taps see tte Galego? tithe Lae whi saeeetly le, ‘hey front all their tolls re. Creed eedueat teas fateh lanes tere they kines chert ins (oosiven Here thy lala ticie bueden down, Mattowed ian ade meet 60 Peer iy his chibdven. SAMUEL nnd RLIZARETH KNOX EVA and J. THOMAS MOOPER, PAC ESON SU weal but inving retnenbpines at aur exe stolen find yeeanagwettier. «ire dy who risotto hee future hone Nov. 3 tii. More aut snore eel day we as ‘a Fricinis imag think des ound iieated fat these lutte Kise tes sree That lies deen in our hearts con ‘ile Tis ee ACU AFHEEES ad Caner LIES. Suk PEGILES CUBIC | Hunt as, dellotann, Hecets. Tee ea Mtenene, Pater jgscatnin Peg ed Street p90 A is hein Te) ste eager atl Hide Cae NST ML. Solas Selwal TUS, Vieni necting fae eae Teak aly Seeks Be EES sweant wl rei TESTE an ate Conmmmniea icin Nari SEE CICS: | Meautas tunes ant taticlieae by the Men amet, HE yc ave serciees Rte Attn. meats Wataranins, eau vd WS das She ciliate PNeewtas. Prvcwnie eee ee ret or Reiout Folks, Pee unt &. Peres... Church lett LET CS (D0 YOUR, SWEARING" NOTARY PUBLIECAG thy AFIOAMELICAN Building, 028 Soreiv ieuuave, Soret, FOR RENT—An apartment, al ‘ tuenished, private bath-rooins.. Ap- jnly to 1531 MeCutioh Street. PDI AT mo. Get, 29 to Now. 19. 4-t FOR RENT —Two furnished goon apartionnt with bitelrenstte, Soitabte for tt am wie. AL ly 1321 MeCultoh Street. Get 1523 tines | “AGENTS WANTED Thirty lice guaranterd soibet articles and ignedeines: sijslied. te worth. awen raul Wornedy aygonts on credit. Write Riz. Handoiyl dstdg: Memipiia, Fenn, " 1 mmo, Get. 14. WANTED— 500 RA W oyster shuckias, thirty ents a Falon, Good steady wrk, Appry aiding Waeinee Companes Come ridge, Maryland, : +5 tines waste . Wena for housewnrk and Delp veith ensiiven, Apply NES. GOLDSMITH, | 332 Poplar Grove Sti FARE ter room pare ment atthe Day Nursery Home, | Baa braid hilt Ave.Apnly for! Tat particulars at { W353 DRUID HILL AVE! | WANTED Intelligent Colored | Suticitoes, Man and” Woman, to canvass photograplis: Abily PENN StUDIO. | Ws VENA. AVE. It ee FOR RENT—Five room honse near Gwings Milla, Mie Apply 1 MYRTLE AVENUE, FOR RENT— Atwo furnished raison serond Mone with all con: venience, quiet family. Apnly 327 Dolphin street anstime ater tL. Mt FOR RENT—Rright and cheer {ul Gront room. Furnished or un- furnished to refined person. Av ply W421 Argste Avenue, FOR RENTOA Turns) fouan for rei, Apply 2886" MeCuttuh Street. SORLAT «POR RENT=oSnroml, thew fii ior seats’ Galt S20 Sei ret [Ringe Sale Headyuarters"— Whplesale = Retail. Ladies, — Jens —-Cohdren's” Chea Clothing Cheap. .Cliferos Co. 108 W. 4th [Stews sy caycdt tener, | Would sou many? My plan af- |tords excellent opportunities "20 wed. Write Mrs. DzStephens, 212 Perry St, Yazoo City; aise. ORDER OF SERVICE 4N'THE VARIOUS CHURCHES Sl SainT Ons ae CURR cal, A. SL Dt. Pacis will, seeaett sudject “The Divine Covenant". Holy peetade: Me alien Uitistien' Endeavor League, Sr, ‘Saimiet Davis, sobte cageiies Chamber_o€. the Grand Univer Order of Odd Bellows ALIEN 3. 30. GtoRnCa EASTERN ME. CHURCH tg a mai Optars aC Ue Pyuikas| Jeet, gt plasters CAL Fre a oa ET auen N Sieg he tLe Hammon Supe or vite Strangets aml Mon trie Bryon. prxanis UM SS WIRE GENTENSIAL OM. _GITURGH PANNE MEM. At #, CHURCH, aronaxe Sah" S"Czroiine St Dea ea eee cia Lautenia Ste. villa Minbiege Samer Chureh, Sik Rev. Chas. ye eeCES SCRHaK SEENICES say So bese att Bye vies, Me Chas, Peters, bowler a i dt chest Hididlat eine ts te cit ea i tule Shoo Sie a ose Sint Pitching St Hh Stator i, ME aa Hts stg res. ate Sein seit arte sesame iN SERCH s.r. Soma, Hoesias and Wet ola Ub mestngs So SELENE bar, meeting OT aah Gage, ater | BoE Sats anes WATPRS A. M. EB, CHERCH Mew, JW. Sori, D. D. pastor Betidhage: sie tatueh’ Secce sfaeeneng 2 dete Pastor: Udell SR nat Tre eer tl aitant ste 3 SIN laity Ma EE AS RG OP stacy 8 ads VR meno. 1, Lge PTE. the tig tose A SE ae Wdlay am Se ; Tests 2, Moan A Ch pe Sacudrid et, La Ae NET Wood’ seeiary. (ae hin EI SE sensi Sowember Mews CEST INDEPENDENT ‘A, MB Baar Wthbtte near Uonnstyvauiis Avenue: Te ee bast sidings 1232 Angle Avonue Sear grate faster + Muet cisaen ty toe Wet EOP ay Sat at a0 ROM scree tae Hee dH: facsis is eounabestint WH Dee isn PON eel Leanne: Festa Pewsey Foe eT Scns hy dhe “pasta sanding. nanan Maas ite Festge meeting a tie char jee Re wecemne co our wervices. PRINTS A.M. GHeROM | Aeiditte St, anal Linton Ave. 1 hut A. L, Gaines, Pastor | parsonage: 12 MeCullon St, Tee Seana ee th pastor ieubheer SUM tectament Mitacies" Ta Conaiont en Pho "Me Munday. Setioo: Eon A Wiingoiiste™ corviens re ida de seit, vasatad ee ah Mevtes Shah aut Stine "smn Tes tee ea ae te Lena Sai ei, dan, Wapmiversury, Ser. ys ie meh Ait Ami 2 eT senson ue Moe, Tn cect ng, Rust Haan. Vhispeh, chow ee tay a + LOR RENT—A sevond floor ta fot rents inea We Mulbarey. St Oe ee in aeants peel ea MONEY TO LOAN - LISTEN PROPERTY | OWNERS Why do,you sit stil and. worry leon tote te cane dine here or eeuce purpose wile, t have se ttt chistie to" boar ou at cclittast odie Ue yeueuat OF ‘si pnauteny ails Gonthtenta nettry "y. GOSS. Fron 0 PLM! ty 8b, ML Dally : Meat Palate ‘Broker... soln DRUID Min AMES ER Hommes UobHit aint Sold. WRU Gol Tevusd. Vositively. ne business Uineiui one ee alae iting being cis aak a gu FOR SALE cei ee 8 Gene a Henke ik Sr A at Seah malta leas en ere EM he Gat att lS psa Nag oe anu rae Late ae tie Tae eae FoR RENToFour Foon apart iene” Api Gucise Sonshoge hi IE Picasa Sueeet FOR RENT—Recond Noor fat muern eomeedonsee AGO ANF ems — FOR RENT—Two nicely furn- iehed roomim $240 and S228, Ape wis 41 remont avenye, FOR RENT—Apartnent Ap- by Tet acai ee BN Ne allt Beet : TEL? WANTED: itil WATE —PIn_ Hpi Hand Mfexvengor i jase outs” Boy and" Givin can wales swcNGy one petting. ino news matting: Sen find "wonven_ ‘iso enn make” good jnoney. Even the sick. the crip- [pled and the blind can do. well alt or write OSMAN, 909 N. Pre- Mr. Osman FOR BAVe—Thee Bory hous in ‘inst casa condition, ait leaves Bt | FOR RENT—Reauti¢ut furnial- edn room for rants Guth uilanio’tor ‘a’ eounte Sin Bed Iinigithorhood, between wo, ca [nes with guieg famiy. “ADDIS af uit Division Sireet. "FOR RENE—A three room itpartment at 1204 Mosher street Price .$5,50 per week. . EASTERN M,'E. CHURCH “THE SERVICE STATION) sewlderry, street, aid Patterson Park Avenue Rog SA. bows 4500, 8: “Geree Steet ww a, Mbibte Ces HX Nal SM -preachins: be cues pastor" Mien tet The Nit oe Sane ein hte iste ete, Master's Cll 0 Pe a ‘Sunday School, Bing Ao EE Tammy un INTE 3h lige Bros de Bares leer G20 1's Emer, Laas fire Wan vie Pe Lon Tatnetage 31 Me Thole Heaetice Wining ier, Choristers Mess Carrie Brvoks “arsanit, Sie" Nedson’ uckins, Chore Clerk CENTENSTAL M, &. CHURCH Caroline ant Bani Streets iow Weattegs tS, Rats Pastor Basconaye Sai S"Caroiine Se 20 RUMAES “Junior “chures, tls cite Siaites, Sine iy, at Seni ene Pasta. cy rie nyo “Tho Cees Hl Sinnamon, ‘ BONE AL, Sistas, Schoo! Mra syle vier i She Fe Ee Ast Supt Se Ue chapter, Ko cen, ints Heken "Ger han PT a. sonnei he ttm, golive fhe ral! GE bates iN “CMe dnelitio te strain anit fSjeuy te a pew, WREKIN SERVICES Moanlays fueslay and Weakest eaisincuinge * VrtiniSy Mahe, Chon prayer nex ing AMES MEM, MLE. CHURCA ‘Carey and Baker Streets REVIVAL SERVICES gk. ML Praver and Prise Sorve Forni dk dune the Clases paitghe Bie sabi ot sna ERD P.M. Sunday School, BF M, Seri De ALE Sari axdlaniie dite SU, soot tS yet the Sone F man Epworth Laazus 21M. Sothectge Bethel at Se et Bie ae spike” Ye or Christ "Nake by te Taberes: Progeesstve: Socal No, 1 at Liner Carp Nie dye Ane Monulate SQL Baas subj, ‘nome AU ie rinse 8.1 The Cre Wht crue" senatized bs Nstars M Ghee ot “Athan Cas, 83 Reginstage fee St Paste 's a conan Thomeestauc Miata SRS Pastor = oo Eriay SU. Mf. Converts Te-tinnny services SO Kanplac § 1M, Prayer sssing Renee prive vie See ten icniber sant feted. waneed alt feucemens gud gtiend evtuh ih Stine tes Sent To" teks ta Pray Tora Hrntemst Se NAPUS NE Crit Kinet ui to itu oe En tbe See sad fier ue Aiea Hagt ae st Stews ste cy oct Si Sumas Noe, 5.) Tah Re Beata? omer itt ie Mee Flips! thee Sek at ac iow Siirat te residence nt Me. tel re Hhucrveye, 2221 Deu HH Agen: So hie fre benetg Ue Sheet wa Eb Ati 7 ete He hveiite fee sates, “BE Hansen hatrman, Tet. “QA. “Greet, pie ASLORY M. EL Citiica ‘Hogers Aveuuo and Bast Street Rogers Avenuo and Bast Stroct | “"Sabannaga £830 E. lager St. Parsnnaca 1830°B. Tager St. Flt a3 Sermon, be, pastor jth “tant Ser Sacriflae Sand | Maries toga Bs ett | Fao PAL nene on tin, Louse jaiinges bo Des" nt Ns tee Tah. M. Sermon aint Comnenin Sh ADIN at vB, GTR | pcitaciee a Orde Bra jsp Hoy iby Nob. Awtine fecor Bev. "Sibers dotmeon, Ageia Pastor GNA SAY 11 A. ML Setmiow Bishon, foe solr, Sableet Seo Pound Ti em artis aan 1 AT day. Sebuod 28 Mca ec ‘cainen. PETE MG, Moon 1M, Som ane Peaize sees | EE SU A’ BEemon bs Bite he RACE PRESBY. cuit Biting and Dolphin: Sts I remed t Colbert. by U, bustve { 11° A. Sf. ‘Sermon ” by the pastor achlect, np" Evident Cue RE PAL, Sunda “Seloed 2 brat, fem, Gohijor RG ST Mebceching bs woe Sujet ““Chisiet ‘Strom! Routnifurtiste bp ocr is satan Parnes iene ton, Mts ie insteo qua Re AMES. CHENCH, Mulherry Bel” Pag age’ Martie Ase Roe, dasenh Tattler, Pastor Si RING ert 11 AM die astra iran sa i Rat schne! ETN Batiouvae rast PIE, racine Gaming LOSE Wolds zene 40" iiesthiags SSIS. Exide ovaming class sete ‘oiler, Sainvel Gary Bors ve Mrs parce. Yeung. raat "Bro. Tobort. F. Meiiiuns See. Bro. Kubert F. Sti PPIRST BRANCH = PEOPLES cancer Cyt evans as nn, Sie" Hew Alona tgiger ast ewitenge VR orleans, Son ene SUNDAY SkiRdcis Ald, bes | Mepuing lessiginee Sagres 28 ais itso Ching tow he "Hex tine Wate. ohare ages ali 2 bre? ita ion, Gil foe exten amity telloest be rast me ti ie Sehr Bonde and ater 1A a. Peden SPM euch.” "AM batts Trout, eAy At conte are Meitee the one, Cume “all uy the even slay a B the Wildernens, ORRIST INSTITUTION crrtincs Fine Street smear. alates | iti ake icomneds Pater 11 AP MC Semon idee i emis Sluis’ Sehol ne 280 1M Eg0E Ae eatne Speciat braseast 7.20 1%. -M. Sermon by vie pastnt Eomiminion. eR racer “GUIS MEM. M. PE. CUPRCH Stockton ‘sttoat eat Bakers Bee Ie, Parker, Pastor Fepalcyee “Tein Metta St (RIMES DATGHTELS Dav Mrs, Mary Banks, President é AK ae nage Be ae Sie for Pe aR en 4B Me Chnacan Exton fF a Fhe eet "Aotin elis eat renal anal Seesion et Eelat otet awa,” none ionaure. Wha, Kdinmen Ginis Soeiat in! sixes *SMMars énitiauy, cited “Mitre condiatly. cited, -Aunleg. Wout “allusions ‘Steed ee noma. rae Sart, |. Aes, “Hattie Wand, Pres. of C. PERIINS 89. RAPTIST CHEREN ry PER BALE ALE OM ad d ert, slit eRe Naa Mar Side chant" 2°D-Rt Monufar exerelsos BAR te 8 Pat Rev. Aquila Brooks sil nfeach, 4 " Rev RA, Green 27, Fe | 2 Street Sho’ hias undergone set’ TPTANOTE cine onder she cae & naw a ime under ae at We hone ener In The Society Whirl; Personals, RAIN INTERFERED WITH HALLOWE'EN PARTIES The rain Monday night, somewhat put a crimp in the outdoor Holiday's festivities, but many dons braved the elements to be out in gretesque costumes. "The girls, young and old, started in force to parade the streets with their gay and flimsy dresses, but the rain drove most of them indoors. In South Baltimore, along Sharp Warner, and Hamberg Streets many masqueraders were out but the same was true of the vicinity of Monument and Caroline Streets and the Gildfield Hotel. On Druld Hill Avenue. Biddle Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. Many varied costumes were hundreds venturing out before the rain drove them indoors. Along Gilmon and Saratoga Sis, the masqueraders were out early morning. Miss Evelyn James, of North Street, gave a party for a yber of her young friends. Mertina Braxton and Mrs. Eather Johnson gave an Halloween party at Marley Neck. The Pennyroyal Social gave a delightful party at the Silver Tread Social, 466 N. Mount Street. A Halloween social was given at Allen A. M. E., Church and other festivals took place. Charles Satchell Morris, of Norfolk, Va., passed thru the city enroute home after a lecture tour of the West. Mr. E. L. Scott, Washington real real estate dealer, was in the city a few days ago. Attorney and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis gave returned from Harris- bore where they accompanied the former's sister, Mrs. Matilda Fitzlair, home. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Young, Mr. Clarke L. Smith attended a delightful Halloween party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown at their home in Philadelphia Monday night. Mrs. R. Gresham 2132 Druid Hill avenue entertained at lunch- room Mrs. Moses Green of Portland, Maine, Oct. 24. A Subscription Costume Party was given by the Faculty and student of the Colored Training School Friday evening Oct. 28, 1821. Over a hundred persons were present many of whom were attired in active costumes. The striking costumes noteworth were those worn by the following students: Spanish Indies: Misses Margaret Taylor and Emily Johnson; Turkish ladies, Misses Filman, C. Murphy, A. Diggs; Japanese, M. Mitchell, Alma Klein, Mother Goose, Manley and T. White; Dolls, Distance and Pressure Milk Jars, Tablets, and Pillows; Hawaiian Girl Katherine Conner, J. King, Emma Lloyd and Elmer Hawkins; Gypsies, Rhanche Griffin, Olga Nicholson; Gingerbread Girl, Romaine Adams; Fairy, Addie Grimmer; Dutch Girls, Jessandra Thomas and Josephine Brown; Indian Boy, Catherine Oliver; Jack O'Lanter, Tina Hatton; Chinese Lady, Edgar Standley; The Next Boy, Mr. Chas, Cooper; Old Fashion Girls, Laurence and Lableble Scott; Pierrot, Messes, Hawkins, E. Hawkins and Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy and family were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses, Houston of Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mr. W. T. Reid of Thompson, Va., who are spending the summer there are the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid of Drudd Hill Avenue. GIRLS CLUB WORK The grade school clubs consisting of the Bimbird, Eveready, Excelsior, Bolly-Pops, Loyalty and Busy Bees gave a unique party Saturday afternoon October, 29th M. C. A. The girls were masked in black and white costumes. The afternoon was spent in playing games and dancing the folk dances of various countries. Refreshments were served by girls from each club. The first and second year high school students participated between Masquerade party Friday night October 23th at the W. C. A. One of the features of the evening was the solo dances by several of the club members. Old fashion dances as Virginia Red and Marching to Jericho proved very popular. Refreshments were served by members Mrs. M. T. Male and Mrs. J. Woodhams were the chaperones. On Monday evening Oct. 31st the 3rd and 4th year high school girls Club gave their party. About 45 guests were present and the costumes were unusual. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. N. Bishop were the chaperones. The eventing was served by club members. All grade and high school girls are invited to the Y. W. C. A. to join one of the clubs and learn how to work as well as play. AND CORRECTNESS St. Lukes U. A. M. E. Church, Spring Street and the New National Theatre S. E. corner Mour- ment and Eden Streets in re- ference to the disappointment of our mourners on Friday Oct. 20, as to the Presentation we were to be shown here. These pictures came from New York and through transit was sent to Buffalo. They will be shown this Sunday Nov. 6, 1821 and the receipts don- ated to St. Lukes Church. We solicit the patronage of our many society to help make this evening a success to the church and extend at 8 P. M. Silver offering at the door. Rev. J. H. Johnson, Pastor, Chas. Offord, Church Clerk BY STREET CAR As she alighted from a Pennsylvania Avenue Street car at Lansdale Street Saturday evening Mrs. Eva Murchinson 1235 Etting St. she her dress and coat caught in the carpet closed by the conductor closing the door to soon. She was dragged about 10 feet before noticed. She was taken home by Jesse Garnes 241 Camel Street and is suffering with slight bruises about body. On Friday night the San Souci Whist Club opened for the season at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Quite a number of extra guest were present including Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Euriett, Dr. and Mrs. McCard, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Keid of Hampton, Va., and Lawyer and Mrs. Wm. McCard. Mrs. M. Urina Ross, 1510 Milliman Street, has returned from a very delightful four months trip to Trinidad, British West Indies. She visited her sisters Miss the Cousins and Mrs. Wortha. the things in the city, he principal of the Hancock School of Commerce and successor to her brother, the late Joseph R. Cumings. Mrs. Ross, during her stay visited the islands of Grenada, St. Vincent, Barbados, St. Lucia, Dominica, Antigua, St. Kitts and Bermuda. She arrived in Baltimore Oct. 28, returning by way of St. John's N. B. Dr. Geo. Boles of York, Pa., and Dr. Steven J. Lewis of Harrington were recent visitors to our city and was the guest of Dr. Cardoza. Quite a number of folks from Baltimore are exceeding to attend the dinner given in Philadelphia on the Wednesday before the football game. Misses Sawyer and Carter Y. W. W. C. A. workers deserve much credit for the beautiful Haloween party given by the reserve girls at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday from 4 to 7 P. M. The costumes were unique and beautiful and the little folks had a most enjoyable time. Miss Made Shukeford of Lexington Kentucky is visiting her sister Mrs. E. R. Taylor of Linden Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Cardoza and daughter Edith spent Sunday in Anacostia, D. C., with their cousin Miss Mollie Williamson. Miss Daisy Reid of Washington, is visiting Miss Nannie B. Grooms of McCulloh Street. Miss Wanetta Howard of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook. Mrs. G. C. Gilbert returned home after a delightful visit to her sister Mrs. Rose Murphy Oliver of Brazil, Ind., and Mrs. A. M Malone of Foro College, St. Louis, al. JAMES G. CARTER III James T. Carter, secretary to President J. O. Spencer, of Morgan College, is seriously ill with double pneumonia. He is regarded as a brightman and hasident Spencer and knows the business of the institution to the minutest detail. Mr. Carter is an alumnus of the college. BIG D King's of Pleasure, the Doe At Galilean Fishermen's H MUSIC BY FOX AND Admission Chas, Blake, Chairman NEW CHINA The Finest Chinese Restaurant 1637 Per Steaks, Chops, Chop Suey, Ya-kow Eggs, etc. Open First Che Get The Habit and ...Rochester's —A FISHERMEN'S BIG DANCE King's of Pleasure, the Doctors' Coachmen Jr. Asso. At Galilean Fishermen's Hall Monday, Nov. 7, 1921 MUSIC BY FOX AND GLASCOE JAZZEOLA FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Every Tuesday Night Dancing From 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. FOOT High School vs Baltimore Friday, N Armistice Day BLACK SOX BA WEST Admission HOWARD-LINCOLN Informal Rece PLACE: MUSICAL FUN 5th and Loc TIME: Wed. Thanksgiv Good music. Large H MADAME JEEN'S B Admission Dr. F. N. Cardozo, Baltimore Dr. John C. Bob HOWARD-LINCOLN RE-UNION HOWARD-LINCOLN RE-UNION Informal Reception and Dance PLACE: MUSICAL FUND HALL, Phila., Pa. 8th and Locust Streets TIME: Wed. 'Thanksgiving Eve' Nov. 23rd, '21 Good music. Large Hall. Dope on the Game MADAME KEEN'S FULL ORCHESTRA Admission Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid at home on Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Reid of Hampton, Va. in the receiving party was Dr. and Mrs. Reid, Miss Ruth Wilkinson, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Evans Fernandic and Mrs. Bennie Brown. Mr. Mitchell Boldin of Washington, D.C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of 2021 Drew Hill Avenue. The S. S. S. Embroidery Club held its opening meeting at the residence of the President Mrs. Evans Fernandic. The evening was delightfully spent and a large number of the members were present the extra guests were Miss Flossie James, Missess Julia and Sarah Fernandic. Lawyer and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald are the newly added members of the Sun Sonic Whistle Club. Mr. and Mrs. Bazil Hall are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter. We extend our congratulations. On Monday evening the Swastika Club gave a Halloween party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Fortune in Wilson Park. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with Halloween novelties every one present spent their time decorating the actors which were exceptionally good were Dr. and Mrs. F. Cardoza, Mr. and Mrs. George McMechen, Mrs. G. Chissell and Mr. W. Braithon. The invited guests were Dr. and Chissell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arnett Murphy, Miss Sarah Fernandis, Miss Florence Fax, Dr. and Mrs. Cordpa, Dr. D. G. Scott is president. Myrte Porter Lyles has returned to her home in New York, after a very pleasant trip to this city in her new car. She was the guest of her mother and friend, Mrs. M. Smith, 1402 Druid Hill Ave. STATE CLUB FORMED At a meeting of women held at the residence of Mrs. Alexander Williams, 518 Dohpin street. Tuesday evening, the Colored Women's Republican League was formed. The officers include: Mrs. Marie L. Williams, president; Mrs. Jennie H. Mills, vice president; Mrs. Fannie Kelly, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Mason, treasurer. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Ralph Young has moved his offices to 1429 E. Monument Street. Phone Wolfe 3092. All have been waiting for St. Andrews. St. Mary's Hall, Nov 18th. DANCE Doctors' Coachmen Jr. Asso. Hall Monday, Nov. 7, 1921 GLASCOE JAZZEOLA 25 Cents Clifford Trusty, President RESTAURANT Arrent in Northwest. Baltimore anna. Ave. -min. Oysters in every style. Fish from 9 A. M. to 2 A. M. ess Service d start to Attend Big Dances... AUDITORIUM 35 Cents BALL s Dunbar High Washington. D. C. Nov. 11th 3 P.M. SEBALL PARK PORT 35 Cents OLN RE-UNION Reception and Dance D HALL, Phila., Pa. Cust Streets Ving Eve' Nov. 23rd, '21 Hall. Dope on the Game FULL ORCHESTRA 75 Cents Dr. I. M. Lawrence, Philadelphia Jinson, Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending sometime with Mrs. Cornish, 1322 Drudh Hill Avenue. Mr. William Pinder is very ill at his home 2328 Etting Street. Mrs. Annie J. Crowder, 221 W. 1420 St. New York City, left Wednesday for Berkeley, Cal., where she will spend the winter. Remember the last time at St. Andrews — O Gee Whit Fun. Mrs. Mamie Gregory Francis and Mrs. Alice Gregory White, of Detroit are in the city, having come o attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. J. Milton Saunders. Master, Paul Jones, 521 N. Gilnor Street, has gone to spend the winter with his grandfather, Mr. Thomas Gantt, of Huntingtown, Calvert Co. Md. Miss Ella Meekins, has returned from a five-month vacation at Blue Ridge Summit, and is now the guest of Miss Rosie Miner, of 1314 Myrtle Aveune. George Slew is quite ill at his home. 204 Lewis Street. Mr. C. F. Points, director of the Peoples Bank of Staunton, Va., arrived in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas Brown. St. Andrews — Ike Thompson — Big Time — St. Mary's Hall, Nov. 18th. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOURTH LEGISL Wards 17, 18, 21, CHARLES H. ELECTION---TUESDAY. Polls Open 6 A The Hair Dresser We carry a full line of cut Transformations. Petrolatum l 25g per lb. Cocoanut Oil, Paro prices. 1 and 2 oz. Gold La per dozen, 5 and 6 doz. for $1.0 French Hair Dye $1.00 per box we have not listed here, just a THE J. H. BISHO ICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE BORTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT olds 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24 and CHARLES H. HEINTZM N----TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8th rolls Open 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. Hair Dressers' Supply a full line of cut hair, Wigs, Puffs ens. Petrolatum in three shades at cocoanut Oil, Parowax and Brilliantin and 2 oz. Gold Lacquered tin boxes and 6 doz. for $1.00. Eau Sublime Dye $1.00 per box. If you want a listed here, just ask for it and you C. J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE FOURTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Wards 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25 CHARLES H. HEINTZMAN ELECTION---TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8th, 1921 Polls Open 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. The Hair Dressers' Supply House The Hair Dressers' Supply House We carry a full line of cut hair, Wigs, Puffs, Braids and Transformations. Petrolatum in three shades at 15c, 20c and 25c per lb. Cocoanut Oil, Parowax and Brilliantine at very low prices. 1 and 2 oz. Gold Lacquered tin boxes 20c and 25c per dozen, 5 and 6 doz. for $1.00. Eau Sublime and Godefroy's French Hair Dye $1.00 per box. If you want any thing that we have not listed here, just ask for it and you shall have it. 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue --- ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INcorporated under the Laws ordained with an authorized capital of $10,000. For Sale 12000 Shares of $5.00 Per Share purchased by any individual in weekly order ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH AL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL construction of a unique brick and stone series high. 61 x 51.1-2 feet, containing four a new auditorium on the second floor with all modern improvements, and convened and completed will be one of the largest buildings owned by our people cost to be located in the most popular part of East Bay of Baltimore may have the opportunity the profits of this building, we are often interested in the uptilt of your race money in a safe, sound investment that Dividends and constantly increase in your chance. ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installations from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., in contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone 'building', three one-half stories night, 611. 611. 212 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms, a kitchen, Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most model buildings owned by our people cost up between $68,000 and $70,000; situated at the most populous part of Baltimore that is 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.— one purchased from any of our auth main office, 1538 E. Monument street, further information apply: Oliver C. 1736 Druid Hill avenue, phone Ma- Slater, residence 1702 McCulloh Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office, 1638 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1736 Drain Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullough street, phone Madison 2502. ; GARDNER—CANDIA—Samuel 30 1368 Carey St.; Elenon, 25. JOINSON—AULTON—James, 21 Flenburnia, Md., Henletta, 20. SORRELL—ALLEN—Augusta, 48 21 E. Gee; Lucy, 45. BLACKSTONE—CHASE—W, 31 Lillian M., 24, 182 Tyson. RHINN — HARRIS — George 29 R917 N. Way St.; Cornelia, 29 BROOKS — HICKMAN — Winn. 26 Magdeline, 25, both of Washing- town. COSTELLO — SMITH — Louis, 23 838 Gregmpton; Thela, 20. President Harding, And The Black Man GRADY— HENDERSON — Kilby 33, 219 W. Hill St.; Mary, 35 SHEPHERD ORSEY — Lyle J. 26; Lillian I. 24, both of Washington, D. C. MACK—BERRY —Emanuel H., 29, 1352 Fremont Ave.; Fannie G. 2.8. WEST—SMITH—James 60, widower, 305 N. Carrollton; Victoria 50 widow. SMITH—SMITH—Hiram E. 26, 1133 Argyle Avenue; Mary N. 19 GALLOWAY—SWALES —Elijah 45, widower, Cedar Heights 16. JOHNSON—MAKEL—Wm. H. 21, 214 McDonough St.; Myrtle 16 DIXON—MONTAGUE —Solomon 22, Naccholope Va.; Mary 18. DORSEY—VESSELS—Geo e 17 Margaret, 18; 1815 Kavanaugh Street. STATE FOR STATE SENATE LATIVE DISTRICT 22, 23, 24 and 25 HEINTZMAN NOVEMBER 8th, 1921 A. M. to 7 P. M. ers' Supply House at hair, Wigs, Puffs, Braids and in three shades at 15c, 20c and wax and Brilliantine at very low acquered tn boxes 20c and 25c .00. Eau Sublime & Godefroy's ax. If you want anything that ask for it and you shall have it. DP MFG. CO., Inc. YOUNG MEN'S LIVE SOCIAL under the Laws of the state organized capital of $100,000 000 Shares of Stock] 0 Per Share individual in weekly or monthly in- 力 SHARES EACH PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is unique brick and stone building, tare street, containing four store rooms, am on the second floor, with a seat, include a dining room, sitting room movements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest our people cost 1g between $65,000 pular part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning building, we are offering you this uplift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you injustly increase in value. Do not Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Secy William H. Harra Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper on any of our authorized agents L. Monument street, Phone, Wolf on apply: Oliver Cooper, great- avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; phone 1702 McCulloh street, phone Nettie Randall, 50, 1132 Stockton Chas. H. Johnson, 54, 1404 W.Cairo Louis H. Fleet, 45, Bay View Gibbert Robinson, 28, 1322 Rutter Charlotte Horsey, 50, 1022 Stockton St. Annie R. Garrett, 64, 629 W. Lee Julia Patterson, 62, 815-Warner Samuel S. Tyson, 42, 425 Fremont John Rush, 38, T. H. H. Thos. R. Brown, 70, 1213 Park Lee Baptist, 51, 2341 Etting Baby Freeland, 2 dnas. Johns Hop. Annie Morgan, 69, 417 L. Monu. Rufus McLure, 40, 807 Dallas Robert L. Kelly, Jr. "mo." 1342 Mary Patterson, 9 mo., Johns Hop. Pander Q. Cole, 1, $04 Franklin Lillian Anderson, 2, Johns Hop Julia Skinner, 61, 37 Hughes. Maggie C. Neil, 45, 1296 Whatcot George Lane, 51, 2018 Brunt St. C. W. S. Booth, 51, 2010 McCullah Baby Green, 1 da., 23) Rock St. Mrs. George Successor to Ge Funeral Direct Office and Residence: J. Harris Phone., St. Paul 739 We are the originators of Qu J. Harris Phone., St. Paul 7398 Open Day and Night We are the originators of Quality, Service and Low Prices. HE HUNTED WITH ROOSEVELT New York City, Nov. 2.—Alfred De Silven, from Zulu Land, Africa, who was a gun car Theodore Roosevelt when he hunted big g the Dark Continent, was arrested here th and released after the Judge advised him carry a gun anywhere in New York. 3000 Miles of Wear In Every Pair! GUARANTEE. If the Neolin Soles on these shoes fail to give you longer service than you are accustomed to receiving from leather soles or if they crack or break at the stitches, return them to the Newark Store where purchased, accompanied by the tag, and new Neolin Soles will be applied free. 22. Alfred De Silven, a giant, who was a gun carrier for when he hunted big game on was arrested here this week. The Judge advised him not to join New York. TEE. The shoes fail to give accustomed to re- they crack or break the Newark Store by the tag, and new. Neolin Gun English Ball. Goodyear Wearing New England viduality of that outwear to men want. New York City, Nov. 2.—Alfred De Silven, a giant from Zulu Land, Africa, who was a gun carrier for Theodore Roosevelt when he hunted big game on the Dark Continent, was arrested here this week and released after the Judge advised him not to carry a gun anywhere in New York. FRISCO 3000 Miles of Wear In Every Pair! Ask For No. 3341 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. More Mileage Than In Any NEOLIN SOLES are guaranteed you are accustomed to receive are more comfortable than "breaking in." Neolin is More Mileage in Neolin Soles Than In Any Leather Soles! NEOLIN SOLES are guaranteed to give more service than you are accustomed to receive from leather soles. They are more comfortable than leather, as they require no "breaking in." Neolin is weatherproof—keeps out dampness underneath and cannot absorb moisture. Neolin is more flexible than leather. Those wearers of Neolin who are constantly on their feet find swelling, aching, blistering feet a thing of the past. Neolin does not draw the feet or cause perspiration. In shop or foundry, on dirt and cinders or paved streets—wherever wear is hardest—Neolin outwears all leather soles. The above guarantee tag will be found on every pair—keep it. If these Neolin soles do not outwear any leather soles you ever had, bring them back and we will make good on our guarantee without a question. NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6--NONE HIGHER NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women, $ The Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe Store OPERATING FIFTEEN STO Twelve Men's and W Newark Shoe Stores Co. OPERATING FIFTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE --- BRIGGS-WILLIAMS—Philipp S. 42 widower, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ella, 33 widow, Baltimore, Md. BROWN-JOHNSON—Horace J. COPY- YOUNG - Wm. 50. W. 1037 N Carey St.; Nancy. 48. W. YOUNG - WHITE HURST- John. 22 28 N Amity St.; Emmallne. HURSEY - ANDERSON- John W. 30 1514 Orleans St.; Bessie. 28. VENERABLE - HUNTT- Felix. 22 U. Navy, Phila.; Francese S. 17, Baito, Md. ORGANIZED York Rise Masons set up a new Lodge, G. M. John H, Mitchell, D. G. M, W. E. Parker of Annapoil, Md. and others. On Saturday night Oct. 29th, set up a bow Lodge of F. A. A. Y. M. and Watbury, Md. The same to be known as Path of Peace Lodge No. 26 with 40 members. Wm. E. Queen, Sr. was installed as W. M. The Grand Master will also go to Belair, Md. next week. St. Andrews Male Beneficial Society — Tea Party and Dance, Friday Nov. 18th, St. Mary's Hall. 4$ 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Neng Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson All Newark Store Neolin Guaranteed Sole Autumn Red Russia English Bal. Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed. Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber heel. The good looking New English last fits splendidly. With individuality of design and Neolin Guaranteed Soles that outwear leather, this shoe appeals strongly to men wanting style and service at a money-saving price. $4 Attorney Clarke L. Smith as assigner, brought suit in the Circuit Court at Towson Thursday of last week to foreclose on property owned by Rufus Thompson and wife. Le H. Hooper George H. Hooper or and Embalmer 406 W. CONWAY STREET Open Day and Night Quality, Service and Low Prices TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing received in a few hours; swelling re- duced in two or days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire sys- COILLUM DROPS REMEDY 10. DEPT. X-20, ATLANTA, GA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, '21 Movie Offerings A Weekly Review THE CAREY The Carey began the week with "The Symbol of the Unconquered" a 7 act Oscar Micheaux production featured a cast of all colored players, the leaders of which were Iris Hall, Walker Thompson, Lawrence Chenut and George Gatin. "Among These Present" was the main accompanying feature. Next week the opening attraction Jon will be "The Faith Healer" featuring Mitton Slis. On this day Bengal will be the next Week will be the added feature. On Tuesday another special feature will be shown entitled "God's Gold" starring Neal Hart. On Friday the first episode of the show based on the actual tragedies that are said to have followed the various owners of the famous diamond will be shown. NEW LINCOLN Hardack Jackson's 20 Century Wonders are serving up the vaudeville fare at the Lincoln this week. The chief funnaker is the irresponsible Hartack who gets much fun out of his role as "the bad boy" type. He is always assisted in this line by Paul Floyd. The gimmine contingent is headed by Laura Bedge and Baby Martin. During the progress of the show, Vera Jackson, Vera Jackson and Jackson, won a big hand. The usual picture program completed the bill. THE AMERICAN The American inaugurated the week with "Montana BILL" featuring Wm Furbach. This picture was continued by the American wishes to call especially to the attention of the patrons of the American the big mystery feature which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday and the Disney Mystery. This house was the first to secure this feature, in keeping with the policy that the management intends to establish as a first-room house. The man who created this effect by acquiring the property adopting the present site for the purpose of enforcing the theatre to accommodate the increasing patronage. = THE ROOSEVELT The week at the Roosevelt will be opened with "Whispering Devil's starring Conway Tearl. This picture was continued in a movie of a fairy Lloyd comedy. On Wednesday a splendid production was offered in "The Count Help It" a screen version of "In The Bishop's Carriage" made from the novel by Marie Seidel's sister, Marie Seidel. Special attention is called to the big feature which will be shown at this house on Friday entitled "The Strong Arm of minister" featuring Hewitt. That will be followed by "Walt Disney" featuring beggar Walt Disney, which will be The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE: BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES GEORGE WALSH in "NUMBER 17" A thrilling story of mystery, love and intrigue Not a dull moment the whole picture. Also Mutt and Jeff_and Universal News CONSTANCE BINNEY in A comedy of young love in an old boarding house. Adapted from the stage success of the same name with the same star. Also 2 Reel Comedy WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "MANHATTAN MADNESS" A whirlwind Fairbanks picture giving Doug a chance to show his acrobatic ability. Full or pep. Also 2 Reel Jungle Drama And Comedy ALICE BRADY in "THE NEW YORK IDEA" She wanted a divorce—quick. On what grounds? Well that was easy. John didn't button his coat. So she got a divorce. That's part of the 'N. Y. Idea. See this wonderful star in this picture. Also News. - Added Special—A Charlie Cartoon SEE CHARLIE CLAPLIN IN ACTION ROY STEWART in "BONDS OF FEAR" A Western of the exciting kind... Action a plenty And "THE BLUE FOX" Episode 10 SATURDAY "THE GUNFIGHTER" The real Bill Hart—The two gun man—Quick on the trigger and ready to protect the fair sex. Also 2 Reel Comedy COMING—"SERENADE" MONDAY FRIDAY shown on Saturday. The opening attraction the coming Monday will be "The, City of Oz," a 10-minute, Small Town Idol" a picture which created a big impression through movledown a few months ago, featuring Ben Turpin the cross-cyed THE RAINBOW The Rainbow opened the week with "While New York Sleepes" on Tuesday and Wednesday "Nobody featuring Jewel Carmen was the special attraction. On Thursday the Rainbow opened the day and Saturday an extraordinary production will be shown in "Scarabbed Wives" starring the famous stage and screen actress Margarine Clark. The attraction at the Rainbow next week will be George Wadsh in "Number 17." On Tuesday another numerical title production will be played in "East" starring Constance Huney. On Thursday Douglas Fairbanks will appear in "The Man in the Making." On Thursday Alice Brady in the "New York Idea" will be shown on "Friday the Bond of Fear" and "Friday the Bear" on Saturday Wm S. Hart in "The Gun Fighter." THE STAR The management of the Star in their efforts to please patrons, company that is serving the stage attraction at this house this week. This aggregation is known as the Williams ad Watts Ebony Van Hamer. Billy Watts heads the fumbling and Madam Watts who apparently tips the scales somewhere around $30 he heads the feminine side of the game, and is a natural comedian and is the equal of any player on the stage in this line. The Madam possesses a powerful soprano voice and won the national niffy "browns" comprise a shimmy-shaking chorus that can hold its own with the best of them. The usual picture program is offered, and the very lady who attended the performance Monday night. THE NATIONAL The Nation began the week with a two-day showing of "The Call of His People" a splendid production showing how the son of an African slave grew up in a munificent house of the Civil War in college where he studies medicine and then devotes his life looking after the physical his of his race. The cast is composed of all colored players headed by G. Edward Brown and Nelson Holmes. The big attention is called to the two big features which will be shown at this theatre on Friday and Saturday entitled "The Valley of Double" featuring Robert McKim, the celebrant with which so many screen stars will be shown on Friday and "The White Kid" which will be shown on Saturday. The opening attraction next presents the story of Johnny Garlington, Walter. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE DUNBAR have maintained for so many years. Of course from a point of entertainment, no little amount of this deficiency, Whitney-who is ill-from the cast. Anne Hughes who is filling his place, does so in a very commendable manner. In character parts, a number of the old members are used, their work too seems to lack the dash and go of former years. However, there is one redeeming feature of the present offering, and that is the work of the original Larryette Players, who in the role of a Mexican, adds a real note of distinction to the cast. Blanche Calloway also scored with her vocal numbers, but in evidence than usual but already stated, this too doubles can be attributed to working with a new partner. The chorus is lively but there is less pulpitiness than the originals of former years. The personal James Yauhn still looks after the musical destinies of the organization. 1. The opening attraction at the Dunbar was "Go Get Him" featuring Winston Fairbanks. On Tues day which is always special feast day at this house, the man who Winston Fairbanks will occupy the stellar rooft. The special feature next Tuesday will be "Salvage Six" starring Pauline Gould, a management gave a bar of soap management body who attended on last Tuesday. THE NEW REGENT Whitney and Tuttle's Smarter Set company opened to a good crowd Monday matinee for their second show, which featured a plush base. Small Town Donts' is the name of the playlet that serves to display the stage attainments of the various members of the company. It is in two acts and six scenes. The present organization both forms a part of entertainment and personnel, falls far short of the standard the Whitney brothers 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 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. Pflinder, Director WAR TAX 4c BURTON'S Fall Bargains . We have a Reliable and Attractive line of merchandise that, we are offering at inviting prices. C Enough Said Enough Said Cdine in and make your selection. We are willing to work with you to the end of seeding for you your complete outfit for the win- ter season on Easy Terms, or reduced Cash Hates. Trade with a store that looks after your every interest. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1-2 Penna. Av. Mad. 3299 J. ```markdown ``` Chine in and make your selection. We are willing to work with you to the end of sewing for you your complete outfit for the winter season on Easy Terms, or reduced Cash Rates. Trade with a store that, 10 oaks after your every interest. SAMUEL L. BURTON 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. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amature Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST - LOTS OF FUN THE MONEY PRIZES CLARK AND KINKY EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME BAZER AND BAZER THE REAL AGE FULL OF HARMONY ELEN AND STOCKS TWO REAL FUN MAKERS TUCKER AND GRESHAM NEVER FAULT TO PLEASE Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 9 "SANDIFY TERROR in 5 Reels The greatest Western ever shown in this Theatre GREAT FABEL COMEDY IN 1 REEL Wednesday—EILEEN SEDGWICK in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 9 William Fox presents SHIRLEY MASON in "EVER SINCE EVE" in 5 reels SAMBO 1 REEL COLORED COMEDY Thursday—] THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode. 13 "THE TERROR OF THE FOLD" Great Animal Feature FUNNY COMEDY IN 2 REELS Friday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 11 "MANHATTAN MADNESS" in 5 reels Great Western Feature with Douglas Faribaults Don't Fail to See This Feature Saturday—"BLUE FOX," Episode No. 11 "MORAN OF THE TIMBER LANDS" 2 Reel Western With Tom Scaney "RACE FOR HONOR" Mutt. and Jeff. Also Fox News Reel Visit our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—5 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. PRESENTS ROBERTSON-COLE P3-1 Col. 6 BIG THRILLING ACTS A story of MOTHER LOVE TRIUMPHANT. There are Tears of Grief, and there are Tears of Joy in this big Heart Throb Feature. Don't Miss this special production. A man tortured with anxiety was waiting—waiting for his wife, and—But see PAULINE FREDERICKS in "SALVAGE" She was a woman who was born to be a Mother, whose soul yearned for God's most precious gift, but for the answer, see—"SALVAGE" Tuesday, November 8th at DUNBAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 7 Monday—"MIRACLES of the JUNGLE" No. 13 Robertson-Cole presents "SEE MY LAWYER" feature of Grace Darmond and C. Bonds A story of MOTHER LOVE TRICUMPHANT. There are years of Griet and Tears of Jog in this life. Heart Throb Feature. CENTURY COMEDY—THRUG LIFE ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS Edith Story in "GREATER PROPHET" PATHE COMEDY—GONE TO THE COUNTRY" "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 8 UNIVERSAL, WESTERN—NIGHT WEEKEN STAR COMEDY—NO PLACE TO LIVE INDEPENDENT FILM EXCHANGE Presents Neal Hart in "GOD'S GOLD" Comedy NICK CASTER WESTERN No. 5—THE SPENDTHRIFT FOR SUNSHINE COMEDY THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT 81 NEAR BOND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY., NOV. 7th THE IDAHOES, Something New DOYLE AND DOYLE SINGING—DANCING—TALKING CROSBY AND CROSBY SINGING—DANCING—TALKING Monday—"BLUE FOX" Episode 8 PATHE NEWS—VAUDEVILLE MOVIES Ham and Bud in "LOVE, OIL AND GREASE" Tuesday—Irvin Willat presents "DOWN HOME" in 5 reels GEO. OVEY in "NOW OR NEVER" Wednesday—“THE WOMAN. IN GREY” No. 8 TOM MOORE in “HIS INSPIRATION” And A Good Comedy Thursday—Jack Hoxie in “CYCLONE BLISS” 5 REELS OF ACTION And A Reel Tison Comedy Friday—Char. Hutchins in first episode of “HURICAN HUTCH” ALL JENNINGS in “UNEXPECTED SHOT” And A Comedy “ASSAULT AND PLATTERY” Saturday—“YELLOW ARM” Episode 9 2 REEL WESTERN DRAMA PATHE NEWS and A SNUB ROLLARD COMEDY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. 'The Faith Healer 7 ACTS The tale of a childhearted son of the hills, come into a workaday world to heal with his faith men's bodies and souls. A. The taic of another man—born of the city's revel and jazz—who scoffed at the healer's works. The tale of a beautiful wayward woman, whom both men came to love and fought with each other to win. Behind these three, a vast fitting background of life: now-framed in the grandeur of earth's vast silent piaces; now all laughter and pleasure and folly; now the woe of a world's human sure' and folly; now the woe of a world's human wreckage; now the leaping joy of new-found happiness Some photoplays are "thrillers." Some are made to bare plain facts. Some are visions of color and beauty. CAREY Carey and Pregistan Street, Best in Photo, Plays Open Daily from 2 to 11:15 Continuously. "THE FAITH HEALER" 7 Acts The story concerns a young shepherd who goes forth to heal the sick. At his greatest hour of triumph he falls in love with a beautiful girl but as he yields to his passion, he feels a loss of his spiritual powers. After many dramatic life events, the healer realizes that God does not deny spirit love to man and instantly his power to heal is restored. This is a production similar to "Miracle Man" and is equally as good. BUSHER REMONT in "ONE WEEK" Special 2 Art (Couch) TUESDAY—MILINE PRETY and GEORGE SELL “THE WOMAN IN GREY” Episode NEAL HART, AUDREY CHAPMAN AND CAST in "GOD'S GOLD" 6 Acts A thrilling story of the unchartered islands of the South Sea and a man's fight for God's Gold. Denver Dixon in "RATTLING BY" Some COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Warner Orland, Jannita Haween and Marguerite Courtol in "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 14 Thomas Sauteche and Ruth Stonehouse in "LOEHRAINE OF TIMBERLANDS" 2 Act Western. Century Comedians in "MAMAS COWPUNCHER" 2 Act Comedy. LITTLE SAMBO in "THE CHINK" Some Comedy. THURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 12 CARMSLE, MXERS and WALLACE-MEDONAL in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 4 Frank Bradwood in "A Western Thorbred" 2 Act Western. Geb. Ovay in "JERRY'S MISHAP" Some Comedy. Kraft's High Class VOD-A-VIL MOVIES 5 acts. Regal Walkers, Fancy Dancers, Aerobats, Jugglers etc. FRIDAY — EDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN, in “DO OR DIE” Episode 16 Grace Darmond, Geo. Cheboko and Harry Carter in “The Hope Diamond Mystery” Episode Tweedy Dan in “CHICK CHICK” 2 Act COMEDY Star Comedians in “Fares Please” Some Comedy Geo Larkins in "BEACTY AND THE BANDIT" 2 act-Western "Billy Quick in 'BRIDE AND BROOM' 2 act-Comedy Bill and Bob in "Hunting The Badger" Exciting and Interesting Aesopis-Fables. "The Ox And the Frog" Carton Comic COMING—Marion Davies in "Buried Treasure" 7 act Special Jack Spiritt in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Serial Neal Hart in "THE BLACK SHEET" 6 act Mystery play "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, November 8th, 1921 Polls open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Price The most astounding photo-play of the year. A marvelous accomplishment of the screen. Also "A SNEAKER'S" COMEDY An adaptation of the season's best seller MAC SENNETT COMEDY—A Devlish Romeo "YELLOW ARM" Episode 13 The story of women's Souls "A DEVLISH ROMEO" "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 9 The really big business man of the Colored Race in America, is E. C. Brown of the firm of Brown and Stevens, Bankers of Philadelphia, Pa. The superiority of the few is an ineradicable instinct, one cannot get away from. E. C. Brown went to Philadelphia ten years ago. At that time with the exception of Mr. Brown and Barberos and a few undertakers the colored people of Philadelphia had no business existence. With his astonishing courage, resourcefulness, superior brain and thought, Mr. Brown has inspired the masses of] his people quite as completely as he had the classes, a distinctive achievement, because few men of any age or rank possess within them the peculiar quality which proves to be an inspiration to the two groups of one and the same time. The difference in Mr. Brown and the cheap snatchbite founder is the business world, is the difference in thought; the one thinks in terms of forty cents and I will pay you tomorrow I reckon, with the other, he thinks in terms of thousands, and the minimum unit of value is hundreds, and we do business on the spot. Banking under the whimsically humorous smile of the genial E. C. Brown, a student of physiognomy would hardly suspect him of being a new man who could make most of the genius real-estate operators jump through the loop. And in truth he does not make them do so. As a lim-tamer he would never be the man to use a whip and the club as primary methods - he would surely try that smile and a little coaxing at first. But you would never have blighted the colored appiring real-estate customers around this bank, have no disdain about that sattle, so childlike and bland, that would lend them to start any rough stuff with this new Richmond in the hold of Philadelphia real-estate, business and banking. Was it not Henry Clay who was called the "Great Compromiser"? I see Mr. E. C. Brown is the Henry Clay of Pennsylvania. He has, the not very common faculty of seeing the other fellow's side of any question and appreciating his position. His effort is, always to find some fair ground for agreement, and he usually succeeds. No, a race-patriot! Mr. Brown is an generis--reversing all the rules and customs which generally attack among the breed. The average race-man models in a selfish patriotism, his noble sins, his boldness and independence in the service of the race and other moment, but when it comes to doing things substantial that require the outlay of monies he has just burged a couple of grandmothers or some other cook and bull story, not so with E. C. Brown. If he were accused of being an idiot, with something of a passion to serve the race and accomplish something for the public he would probably host at the idea. Yet the accusation runs. He cannot hide his true, however hard his tries from those who have best. And he has reached fine service in many directions, quietly and without any thumping, so modestly, indeed, that the public generally hardly remembers or appreciates it. When that celebrated New York operator, financier of Harlem Philip A. Payne, the Father of Harlem Philip A. Payne, the left an estate close on to two million dollars, the greater portion of which was Harlem real-estate; when persons holding mortgages on some of the properties began to call them to embarrass the estate it was E. C. Brown to build in and preserve huge sums of money which steadied the situation and saved this immense fortune to members of the Payton family. But for Mr. Browns resourcefulness and matchless courage, this splendid property accumulation, the result of years of striving of one of the best minds the race ever, produced in the business world, would have returned to the hands of strangers and thus would have been forever lost to the Press. As a result of this backing given by Brown and Stevens Bank of Philadelphia, the Philip A. Payton estate remains in fact and the magnificent properties known as the PAYTON APARTMENTST. In 111st and 112nd Streets New York city are a part of this monumental achievement. NOW OPEN DAILY Lunch Room in the Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 619 Druid Hill Avenue 2nd FLOOR QUICK SERVICE Saturday HAS HIM COLORED MEN ON TICKET IN FOUR STATES Continued from page 1. Willis Cole, State Senate; Wilson S. Levett, W. W. Wilson and J. B. Colbert, for Legislature; Dr. Wilson Ballard, Lindsey T. Garrison, Leonard Haley, Dr. M. A. Blackburn, Owen Evans, Wayman Sherill, W. E. Lewis, L. B. Taylor, T. R. Hunt and Abraham Simpson, for oldmen. HARRY SMITH ON WARPATH Out in Cleveland Harry C. Smith is making things hot for City Councilman Thomas W. Fleming in the fight for membership in the Council from the 11th, Ward. Candidates In N. Y. Dr. Charles Roberts and Geo. W. Harris, editor of the New York News, are running for re-election to the board of Aldermen of New York City. There will be no co-colored Republican candidate for the New York Legislature this year. John Kirkins declined to stand for re-election. Scott Runs In Philly All Philadelphia is watching to see how Ames M. Scott will make out in his candidacy as one of the Mrs. Charles Williams wishes to express her sincere appreciation to her many friends and relatives, for their assistance and kind words of sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes tendered at the death of her husband. Charles Williams, who died Oct. 23rd. Also to thank Mrs. Robert Elliott for her faultless service, and affectionate consideration shown her during her dark hours of bereavement. Mrs. CHARLES WILLIAMS NATIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 7th MONDAY—Johnny Walker in a remarkable drama in 5 parts entitled: "OUTWITTING THE TIMBER WOLF" Also the Hall Room Boys in High and Dry TUESDAY—Our day for the lover of short subjects—Holman Day's "BROTHER" and the BEAR—Bill and Bob in "PLAY SQUARE" A thrilling 2 part Western entitled "WHISPERING FEAR" A force comedy entitled: "BRIDE AND GROOM" And Aesops' Tables WEDNESDAY—A Vitagraph special drama of the conquering powers of true morals—"THE ISLAND OF REGENERATION" Also Jimmy Aubrey in "The Backyard" THURSDAY—The picture every one will enjoy if you have or haven't read the book. Don't miss seeing: FELIX O'DAY A Fox Sunshine Comedy entitled "AINT LOVE GRAND" And Tony Sarg's ALMANAC completes our show, for today. FRIDAY—Conway Tearle in his latest success "BUCKING THE TIGER" Don't blame anyone but yourself if you don't see this wonderful picture. And our COMEDY—"Some Mind Reader" with Johnny Dooleer SATURDAY—Crush, Bang Zip! Its here at last. "THE LONE HAND" The greatest five part Western Drama yet. Full of action. Also CHARLIE CHAPLAIN in "THE COUNT" Coming—Partners of the Tide! THERE'S ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE NATIONAL MONUMENT STREET near EDEN REGENT THEATRE Week beginning Monday, November 7th Continuous 1.30 to 11.00 p.m. MATINEE: Adults 15c Children 11c PRICES NIGHTS:Adults 25c Children 15c THE BIGGEST SHOW THE SMALLEST PRICES J. ROSAMOND JOHNSON Star of the Shoo-fly Regiment and Red Crosser and Pianist assisted by his Wonderful 10-BANDANA STEPPERS-11 by Beautiful Girls, featuring the latest so- ng the latest creations in gowns and co- new and novel manner. NOTHING BUT FIRST RUN FEATURE Late Star of the 'Shoo-fly Regiment and Red Moon.' Composer and Pianist assisted by his Wonder Trio 10-BANDANA STEPPERS-10 Mostly Beautiful Girls, featuring the latest song hits wearing the latest creations in gowns and dancing in a new and novel manner. NOTHING BUT FIRST RUN FEATURES A FRIEND OF ALL THE PARD A. KELLEY speak on TEOUSNESS" St. Mary's Hall, W December 7, 1921. Ma do in scene from ONA PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE AND NIGHTS Late Star of the 'Shoo- Composer and Pianist 10-BANDAN Mostly Beautiful Girls wearing the latest cur in a new and novel m NOTHING BUT WANTED Salesmen to sell high grade Bonds and Securities in their community. Men whose honesty and integrity cannot be questioned need apply. Box M-Afro-American Office. L. HACKERMAN 1731 Penia Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N. W. Balto. R. HOWARD A. KELLE will speak on "RIGHTEOUSNESS" The Cymnasium of Sha NT THEATRE November 7th dren 11c PRICES Continuous 1.30 to 11.00 NIGHTS:Adults 25c Child THE SMALLEST PRICES VAUDEVILLE 4---Celebrated H MAMMOTH ALL-STAR CELEBRATED HEADLINE ACTS----4 OTH ALL-STAR VARIETY FEATURES INSON FRED JENNINGS Celebrated Headline Acts 4 MAMMOTH ALL-STAR VARIETY FEATURES y Regiment and Red Moon. Assisted by his Wonder Trio STEPPERS-10 featuring the latest song hits tions in gowns and dancing inner. FIRST RUN FEATURES LITTLETON C. JOHNSON ERS-10 the latest song hits towns and dancing GERTIE MILLER TRIC Just off the 'Sun' Time with BILLY B. JOHNSON and SAM C FEATURES Coming—DREAM STREET Walt Known Sexton Passes Away Littleton C. Johnson died in full truthion of faith at his late residence, 709 George Street, of heart failure, on Thursday Nov. 3, 1821. Th deceased was born in Texas, Md. 79 years ago. He was a faithful sexton of the Second English Lutheran Church for 32 years and a member of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. In the year of 1861, he was married to Annie Hughes. Among the surviving relatives are his widow, five daughters, one niece, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and a host of cousins and friends. NOTE FOR MOD L. CLARK Candidate for Delegates, Legislative District 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 15 and 27 D OF L THE PEOPLE" 2-1 Hall, Wednesday, 1921, Mr. Bavary from AMLET" ATT GILES as Ophelia of the company will card 50 and 75 and of a committee of entlemen. Dancing. Browne, Manager SAT. NOVEMBER MO ADMISSION Take Harford Road Car No. 19. C. A., and from students. Football Tickets purchased BEFORE Nov. THE SECOND ARMISTICE DAY The Churchman's Club of St. James P Armistice Day, Friday, November Pythian Castle McCulloh and Pr Carrington's Orchestra Admiss Thomas J. Smith, Pres. William H Look Out!! FOR THE VOTE FOR 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" 2-1 St. Mary's Hall, Wednesday, December 7, 1921, Mr. Bavary do in scene from "HAMLET" MRS. LICGETT GILES as Ophilia and others of the company will support him. Subscription card 50 and 75 cents, obtained of a committee of ladies and gentlemen. Dancing. Miss B. F. Browne, Manager THE ANNUAL GRAND CHARITY DEMONS of the Nobles of the Mystic S It hath been spoken It sh THE SHRINERS THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Just off the Sun' Time with BILLY B. JOHNSON and SAM CROSS FOOTBALL MORGAN vs STORER COLLEGE COLLEGE SAT. NOVEMBER 12th, 2:30 P. M. MORGAN CAMPUS Take Harford Road Car No. 19. Several Busses will meet cars at 32nd street. Tickets on sale at Y. M. C. A., and from students. Football Reception St. Mary's Hall, 8:30 to 12 M., E. Everett Lane, Director Tickets purchased BEFORE Nov. 10th, 50c. Hyland R. Moore, Mgr. C. H. Johnston, Alumni Mgr. 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 25c Thomas J. Smith, Pres. William H. Dailey Sec. Announcement of AMERICAN THEATRE A powerful Western Feature with plenty of action 2 Reel: Sunshine Comedy—"THE GOLFER" Thursday. Special showing. HERBERT 'BOSWORTH in 'THE BRUTE MASTER' powerful 7 reel drama. Alap. Good Comedy and. Mutt and Jeff. "THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 3 America's greatest Banojist In a Brand New Tuneful Act EXTRA ADDED FEATURE TRIO me with SAM CROSS FOOT BIGAN BEGE NOVEMBER MORGAN ON. o. 19. Several Buss football Reception St. E Nov. 10th, 50c. TICE DANCE James P. E. Church November 11, 1921 and Preston Streets Admission 25c William H. Dailey Sec. JAL MONSTRATION Mystic Shrine It shall be done NERS TUESDAY Wolve A tale of the Chock full of the "D Wednesday The M All of the elec ZANE GREY-B popular are em lease, "THE MA shown at this soul-stirrring a And the entire nite attention knows so well I added factor in made up of som present day. A tale of the Frozen Lands, skillfully picturized. Chock full of thrills and adventure "DO OR DIE" Episode 15 All of the elements which have made the previous ZANE GREY-BENJ. B. HAMPTON Productions so popular are embodied in the newest Hodkinson release, "THE MAN OF THE FOREST" which will be shown at this theatre next week. There is romance, soul-stirring action, humor, drama and suspense. And the entire production is mounted with the infinite attention to detail which Benjamin B. Hampton knows so well how to bestow. The cast, too, is an added factor in favor of this photoplay, for it is made up of some of the most popular players of the present day. "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 6 ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 7th MONDAY THOMAS MIEGHAN in a thrilling prison drama taken at America's foremost prison "Sing Sing" "THE CITY OF SILENT MEN" The Hall Room Boys will make you laugh when you see their latest "FRIDAY THE 13th" ALSO THE PATHE NEWS TUESDAY Mack Sennett's Latest Success featuring BEN TURWS PIN, MARIE PREVOST and the SENNETT BEAUTIES in "A SMALL TOWN IDOL" Comedy will be "FRIDAY THE 13th" And The Pathe Review The Drama of the times, true to life. This picture shows the barriers and dangers that confront us in our daily toils. Don't miss our best picture This week with an All Star Cast TWO DAYS ONLY Also Mack Sennett's newest two part Comedy just chuck full of funny situations in "HARD KNOCKS AND LOVE TAPS" FRIDAY ETHEL CLAYTON in an extravagant drama that teaches a wonderful moral lesson in "WEALTH" Those that are fond of Miss Clayton will certainly like her in this picture. A Paramount Picture with the one and only WALLACE RIED in FALL ELECTION NOW LESS THAN FOUR DAYS OFF With the election less than four days off, the politicians and voters are busy nightly holding meetings. Activity is apparent in both parties, each trying to control the Legislature and to elect various other officials. Interest locally among colored voters chiefly centers in the fact that Arthur E. Briscoe is running for the lieutenant District Third District and David Robinson in the Fourth District. This is the first time that colored candidates have been nominated. The nominated policei- cing are said to be lukewarm in among colored coters chiefly centers in the fact that Arthur E. Briscoe running for the Legislature in the Third District and David Robinson in the Fourth District. This is the first time that the candidates have been nomi- nated. The Rep- ublican politi- cals are said to be lukewarm in. David Robinson the support they are giving these men, while at the same time trailing him colored coters for the whites. "Then there is the drive being made against Levi Thompson, white Republican candidate for Clerk of the Criminal Court, and Arthur W. T. Henderson, member Mayor of King's College Board, who told me to be opposed the mansing of James H. Robertson and Robert L. Price as foreman in the Water Department. Henderson is a candidate fgr Clerk of the Circuit Court against Charles R. Whitford, the Democratic nominee. A rumor is being circulated that Thompson, told some whites that he is not concerned about the opposition of "Niggers" and The AFRO-AMERICAN. Willis E. Myers, federal referee in bankruptcy, is receiving many offers in his candidacy against Charles F. Stein, Democrat, as associate judge on the Supreme Court. State Senator Albert M. Sprosser, who is running against James Y. Chaypoole, a popular Democrat. He is also the Clerk of the Court of Commeror Pleas, will receive strong support from colored voters. In every ward in the city, where there are quite a number of colored voters the women are reported active. Down in the Fifth Ward, where Mrs. Marie. White and others are prominent, work is being done to bring about Republican control in the 14th Ward. The 14th Ward are working like trojans. In the 14th Ward, where residue some of the best known colored women in the city, great activity is being manifested. In the 15th and 16th Wards similar sturpes may be told. The 17th Ward is producing great activity under the leadership of Mrs. Marie L. Williams, Mrs. Alexander, Williams and others. The 18th-19th Ward Colored: Women's Republican Club is displaying much activity. The 19th-20th Club of which Mrs. Fannie Price is president. The women, as well as complain that Capt. John T. the Republican city, command, is paying no attention colored voters. Mrs. Lucy Anderson, Mrs. Helen Conyer, Mrs. Tyson and others are working among the women of the 14th Ward. The 14th Ward have several organizations and in the 22nd Mrs. Jennie H. Mills is leading the forces. The Colored Women' Suffrage Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Howard Y. Young, has held weekly, meeting, at which prominent persons have delivered addresses on public questions. GCOD HOPES TO MEET The annual session of the Grand Council of the Grand United Order of Good Hope will be held at Good Hope Hall next Wednesday and Thursday, evenings. The grand officers will make their annual reports and officials chosen for the ensuing year. The Toussaint L'Ouverture Literary Club of the Colored High School. was reorganized a few weeks ago. The officers are Mr. Armur Blaykburn, president; Mrs. Armur Blaykburn, president; Miss Dorothy Nicholson, vice president; Miss Bloutse Walker, asst. secretary; Miss Dorothy Nicholson, treasurer; Mr. Llewellyn A. Wise, business manager; Mr. Monurec A. Brown, asst. business manager. In order to choose the best English we have two forms: The Curse; Mrs. Bloutse Wise and Miss Elizabeth Mc Card. The aim of the club is to help develop the ability of the pupils to speak before large groups with our fear, and also to promote other musical contests, Historical Contests, Debates and Plays. We are hoping for much success this term under the able guidance of Mr. G. D. McDaniels. SERVING ON JURY Isahal Thompson, well, known musician, is serving on a jury in the City Court. IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS HONORED ROOSEVELT Special Exercises On His Birthday 'At Teachers' Training School Public schools throbut the city observed Roosevelt's birthday on October 27th, last Thursday. At the teachers' Training School Class 1 Juniors, 2 Juniors, under Mr. Lewis Murray was in charge of the exercises at the assembly period. Among other numbers on the program were, "The Significance of the Day" by Mr. Charles Cooper, a "Biographical Sketch of Roosevelt" by Mr. Charence Hawkins, a piano solo by Miss Alice Dennis, a most interesting article "Forceful Utterances from Roosevelt's addresses" on Roosevelt's character on Roosevelt's character as shown in the "Letters to His Children" by Mr. Almac Butler, and another interesting article on Roosevelt's Attitude on Preparedness" by Miss Marie Henson. The songs sung during the rendition of the program included Y. M. C. A. IN BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE HARRIOD JUBILEE SINGERS AT THE RECENT THEATRE Pageant And Street Parade The big Membership Drive of the local Y. M. C. A. is getting under way. The organization of 125 men, headed by Rev. Chas. E. Stewart and Rev. Beale Elliott, is ready for the word. The big group is divided into five divisions of 25 men each. Division "A" is headed by Prof. Harry T. Pratt. Division "E" is headed by Dr. James M. Hayes. Division "C" is headed by Mr. John W. Jones. Division "D" is headed by Mr. C. Henry Jenkins, and Division "E" is headed by Secretary S. S. Booker. The divisions are meeting this week for the final word, badges, working material, and general details. Prevailing man in the organization and every member of the "Y" is ready to push the drive to the limit. The opening gun will be heard at the Regent Theatre Sunday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. The Harrod Jubilee Lifeshow, the idols of two continents, will render a sacred concert. There will be no admission, simply or silver offering. Everybody is invited to hear these noted artists, and also to hear the "Y" building south on Drudh Hill Ave. The pageant will demonstrate the work of the "Y". We have invited every automobile owner of our race to join in the parade, decorate his car, till his car with his own guests, and join us. The parade will be headed by a ten piece band, and it is the plan of the Parade Committee to pass a selection where our people live, as well as business sections, of automobile owners have accepted invitation to be in line. We want 50 car in line. Why join the "Y now"? First because the membership of the Baltimore is the smallest of ten other city branches. Secondly, because the membership rate is higher than that for Baltimore, in an heard of proposition for real money saving feature. Third, because the "Y" is the best equipped plant for building manhood, with a program elastic and constructive. Fourth, because the more service the plant provides, the different community organizations have met at the building. Fifth, because the "Y" welcomes all men, it recognizes no particular section, class or condition of men, and furthermore, welcomes all distinctions. Sixth, because the "Y" is to eleven men and boys, seeks to make them fit in body, mind and spirit. For these reasons we appeal to the men and boys of Baltimore for their assistance in helping to increase the membership, and thus render a larger service to a larger group. No red tape, pay a worker one dollar, three dollars, or seven dollars, get a receipt, and make the "Y" a real force, for good in Baltimore. Don't wait—do it today. FINDS $12,500 GEM; GET $1,000 REWARD St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 3.—Mrs. Bessie Brown, $140 Belle Place is today one thousand dollars richer. Last week she found a pearl worth, $12,500, in the gutter at Tenth and Oxford streets, and returned it to the wife of William Kaynall, white, 12 Westmoreland Place where she received a $1,000 reward. A. Two new Hood automobile tires and rims valued at $150 were stolen from the car of Presiding Elder Charles E. Stewart, Monday about noon, while he was attending preacher's meeting a Bebel Church. His car was parked at Lanvale and Etting Streets. Thieves removed the tires and rims by cutting thru the straps attaching them to the side of the car. CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE J. Arthur E. Briscoe, attorney w/o is in the Third District. Write-Senator Weller Senator Weller will be very glad to distribute, free of charge, his quota of vegetable and flower seeds for spring planting, to any resident of Maryland who will write him, by postal or letter, to room 227 Senate Office Building, Washington, D. C., on or before November 15, 1921. He will send each applicant one package containing five varieties of seeds, or a larger number of packages, if requested. Maryland Tuberculosis Association has started to work to collect money subscribed last summer for the Health School for colored children. Not enough money was paid in to pay actual expenses of the campaign. Mrs. Emma L. Penn, 2021 Division St., Miss Nellie Major, 2026 Meuloh St., and Miss Florence Miller, 226 E. 23rd St., began a house to house campaign of the whole city Monday. Persons who contribute will be given a button and a receipt. Just as soon as sufficient money has been contributed, work on the Health School at Morgan Park will be started. WILMAR J. Johnson died suddenly at his home 512 W. Lanvale Street, grade 124 of Baltimore High School with the class of 1912. He was a member of Eattery C. 351st Field Artillery and fought in the Marbacha Sagion in France. Funeral services from St. Barnabas Catholic Church, Friday at nine o'clock. Internment at Cathedral Cemetery. Two nuns, Misses Henrietta and Caroline L. Cook survive. YORK RITE HEAD HERE W. A. R. Robinson, of Philadelphia, Grand Master of the York Rite Masons, was in the city this week stopping with Mr. W. Layton 171 May Ave. Dr. Robinson has just returned from Georgia and South Carolina and was on his way home. He reports that the York Rite Masons have 300,000 members in thirty-eight States. White Man Charged with stealing 29 cents and one newspaper front the stand of Cecil Henderson, 23 S. Schroeder Street St., who conducts a newsstand at Baltimore and Fremont Streets, George Levin, white, $24 W. Baltimore Street, was held for $250 billed Monday by Justice Fenstallen, in the Southwestern Police court. George Schoolden, white, 232 S. Payton Street, testified that he saw Levin take the money and paper from the stand. He said he grabbed Levin, and turned him over to officer Einoff. The R. H. Butler Singer, Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5. Cta. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS, AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE PENN STUDIO 903 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The followin questionaire was sent out to every candidate, Republican and Democrat on the ticket: Dear Sir: For guidance of colored voters in your district, will you be kind enough to answer the following questionaire and return it to this office? Results will be published in an early edition of the AFROAMERICAN. First: Do you believe the Ku Klux Klan should be barred from Maryland? Answer: Yes or No. Second: Are you in favor of State aid for higher education for colored people in Maryland? commensurate with the appropriations now being made for Hopkins University, Wesleyan College and other such schools? Answer: yes or No. Third: Are you in favor of raising the standard of the colored elementary schools in the counties up to that of the other schools in the state? Answer: Yes or No. Fourth: Are you in favor of equal pay for equal work in our school system throughout the State without regard to sex or race? Answer: Yes or No. Fifth: Are you in favor of colored police to assist in preserving order in communities in which colored people predominate? Answer: Yes or No. Very truly yours, THE AFRO - AMERICAN. A number of replies were received. Following twelve candidates, eleven of them Republican and one Democrat have answered all of the questions favorably and therefore are rated as 100 per cent. Republicans, First District; Wm. T. Hughes, Second District, George J. Fitch, Third District, Robert A. Cracie, Charles F. Mules, Arthur E. Briscoe, Henry W. L. Frick and Nicholas Fink, Democrat, Fourth District, Samuel C. Echel-benson, Alfred A. Long, David Robinson and Charles Meeks. Vote for them. NOTICE ANNUAL CONVENTION The Annual Convention of the Allen Christian Endeavor Leagues of the Baltimore Annual Conference, embracing Maryland and District of Columbia, will be held at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church Washington, D. C., the Reverend E. O. Jones being the Pastor in charge. Nearly two hundred delegates from a wide territory are expected to be presided over by the Secretary key, Dr. S. S. Morris of Norfolk, Virginia. Several notable speakers have accepted places on the program. The Seventh Annual Woman's Day at the People's Church was a success. Sister Matteie Lewis, the church Evangelist, preached an excellent sermon to the women in the morning. Rev. Acquila an仰望 an仰望 at afternoon and night service Mrs. Amie Hitchens, Mrs. S. I. Brown and Mrs. Husketh gave an interesting talks. The woman's choir rendered excellent music Reports on Monday night were good. The total raised being $618.28 for which we thank all who helped. Mr. Linwood Frazier of George Street, who has been seriously ill, is now recuperating under the skilful treatment of his physician Dr. S. E. Hughes. THE MROGAN-STORER GAME Which will be played at Morgan Campus Sat. Nov. 12th, will be the closest game of the season. Both teams are evenly matched in weight and calibre. Sorrell, Jimmy, Thompson, Pritchard, Ayers, Bright Suges, Hodges and Spiard who were out of the Epion Game, will be back in the line-up. Don't miss it. NOTICE As Mr. Bavardoy, Manager, could not procure a date at the Lyric, as was desired, to play "HAMLET" some prominent ladies and gentlemen have concluded to solicit submissions for a theatrical performance to be held at Mary's Hall, Orchard St. near Mudder Ave., Wednesday, December 7, 1921. Dancing after the performance. 721 W. Lanvale Street Trial Of Man Accused Of Assaulting White Girl Changed From Towson ATTORNEY FEARED VIOLENCE Warner T. McGinnn Turned Down Case Unless Granted A Change Of Venue The trial of Samuel Smith, tehauteur, charged with shooting and attempting to assault Marta D. Lagen, Boulder College student, phase been moved from Towson to Baltimore City. Judge Offut granted the change of venue at a hearing Monday morning at Towson following an argument by Smith's attorney, Warner T. McQuinn. Mr. McQuinn told the Court that he had accepted assignment of the case only tentatively and would only go on with it in case the trial were removed to Baltimore City. The attorney explained that, his own life and the life of his client would not receive a fair trial. He recalled a man who attacked Attorney Gus Grayson, white, who succeeded in freeing his colored client Dorsely, on a similar charge sometime ago. Judge Offu declared that Smith would receive a fair trial in any section of the State, but consented to remove the case to Baltimore where it is expected to come up sometime next month. Short time later Smith arrest, relatives engaged Harry White, white, as an attorney. Lack of funds however, made it impossible for them to finance the case and the court then asked Mr. McGouin to defend Smith. Oil Company's Head Here J. J. Allen, president of the World Wonder Million Dollar Oil and Gas Company, was in the city this week. Mr. Allen is from Kansas City, Mo., where the home of J. J. Company are located and is making a tour of East visiting the company's stock holders. GOOD HEALTH If you are possessed of it, we help you preserve it. If you are without it, we pave your way to it through the use of reliable remote scientifically compounded, highly and used by hundreds of people. If your system is RUN DOWN, your Blood impure, your liver and kidneys out of order, your digestion bad, or if you are troubled with female disorders, coughs or colds, pain or aches. You need Blood Bitters Indigestion Curse Woman's Friend Comp. Syrup of White Pine Mustard Liquid or some one of the most wonderful preparations at the service of mankind. Today! Physicians prescribe it Druggists serve it, and our salesmen gladly solicit your orders— "It comes freshi from the hands of its makers" at DR. W. L. SMITH'S Branch Office and Mtg. Drug Store 1018 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Mt. Ver. 2879-W A. JACK THOMAS Will Sing Play Play Play TEACH YOU HOW TO WHEN QUALIFIED, WILL PI Aeolian Orchestra Aeolian Chorus of Ove A. Jack Thomas: Gonee Give you an opportunity ing Union Prices Give you an opportunity HUGHES PERSONAL ESTATE $18,746.71 Mrs. Mary R. H. Hughes, Mrs. Grace L. Murphy and Mrs Florence Carter, execuresses, filed in Orphans Court an inventory of the personal estate of the late W. Hughes which includes 3,748.71 of the millions of the will each one of the children was left $1,000. St. Katharine's Home, $400, Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children $300, grandsons, Howard Murphy and James H. Carter $100 to be deposited in a savings account until they are 25 years old. Other articles of jewelry were left to his The widow is left his household and kitchen furniture absolutely. The balance of the estate is left in trust to the executives who are directed to apply the net income quarterly to the use of the window. Fifteen years after her death, the income goes to the children quarter years, the property is to be divided equally among the children. No Coffee Better Than Java & Mocha. Why Take A Chance, We Serve as Little as Half a Pound (1/2) at 23 Cents Anywhere. Stop and Smith's Wagons or Call 1411 Penna, Ave. Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores—JUST 10 CENTS LIVE TO LOVE, and LOVE TO LIVE. VIGOR VIM ELIXIR A WUNDERFUL TONIC and STIMULANT For MEN and WOMEN Will help you produce the goods. Enough said One Dollar ($1.00) in United States money FREE with the purchase of a regular price bottle at Leberman's Pharmacy N. W. Cor. Riggs Ave. and Calhoun St. Piano Many Stringed Instrument Many Band Instrument pose and Arrange Music FACE YOU IN THE Over 100 Voices Band Band (over 70 members) to play on engagements pay- unity to travel with his many At the Celebration of the Emancipation Exposition in 1913 one of our students operated a letterless keyboard typewriter blindfold at a speed of 50 words per minute with no error. We were the only school at the Autumn Fair operating letterless keyboard typewriters blindfolded. Dictations were given by the public and several students reached 80 words per minute and 100 per cent accuracy. This school specializes in training students to observe blinded, in the dark of copying from plain copy without studying shorthand. Many of the students brought a friend to enter this week. We thank our loyal students and the interested public for the new interest they are showing. Students are encouraged to payment plan (Mrs.) Emmeline J. Duncan, Supt 1227 S. 17th Street, Philadelphia Pa. THEY NEED HELP Mother and six small children —Mary 8, James 7, Henry 6, Louise 5, Mary 4 and Fannie 8 mos., desorted by father seven months ago. All are in need of shoes and clothing—compers for the younger ones and clothing for the older boys. He may go to school. H. GRAFTON BROWNE, 1150 Argyle Avenue or School 102, Bond and Jefferson St. "AP Will Positively giving it a bea lustrious, satin no other Pre duplicate; rem and stops fallin APEX P —THE PERFEC 35 APEX GLO —THE MASTER S 50 APEX SU APEX Positively Grow it a beautiful m ous, satiny finish other Preparation rate; removes da tops falling hair. PEX POMAD THE PERFECT GROW 35c EX GLOSSAT MASTER STRAIGHT 50c EX SUPERFIL "APEX" Will Positively Grow Hair giving it a beautiful natural, lustrious, satiny finish, that no other Preparation can duplicate; removes dandruff, and stops falling hair. APEX POMADE —THE PERFECT GROWER— 35c APEX GLOSSATINA THE MASTER STRAIGHTENER 50c WORKING OIL POUND CANS $1.10 SOLD TO HAIRDRESSERS ONLY SOLD AND INDORSED BY BALTIMORE'S LEADING MME. DYSON, Regina Pa MME. BLANCHE DIXON 1103 Druid Hill Ave MME. E. WARD, 10241 MME. M. L. DANGERFI MME. A. M. WALKER, S MME. ANNIE GWALTNE MME. R. E. GIBSON, 14 MME. M. L. GRAY, 1128 MME. MARY F. SMITH, MME. LULA PUGH, 12 N MME. EVA McCLAIN, 5 MME. N. PROCTOR MREE'S LEADING BEAUTY CUR SON, Regina Parlor, 710 Dru LANCHE DIXON, Deluxe Par B Druid Hill Avenue WARD, 1024½ Pennsylvanian L. L DANGERFIELD, 514 Pea M. WALKER, 2114 Druid H NIE GWALTNEY, 2049 Divia E. GIBSON, 1416 Myrtle Ave L. GRAY, 1128 Druid Hill A ARY F. SMITH, 1816 Druid H LA PUGH, 12 N. Mount Street VA McCLAIN, 521 Hoffman St .PROCTOR, 1401 Orleans St MME. DYSON, Regina Parlor, 710 Druid Hill Ave MME. BLANCHE DIXON, Deluxe Parlor, 1103 Druid Hill Avenue MME. E. WARD, 1024½ Pennsylvania Avenue MME. M. L. DANGERFIELD, 514 Pearl Street MME. A. M. WALKER, 2114 Druid Hill Ave. MME. ANNIE GWALTNEY, 2049 Division St. MME. R. E. GIBSON, 1416 Myrtle Avenue MME. M. L. GRAY, 1128 Druid Hill Avenue MME. MARY F. SMITH, 1816 Druid Hill Ave. MME. LULA PUGH, 12 N. Mount Street MME. EVA McCLAIN, 521 Hoffman St. MME. V. PROCTOR, 1401 Orleans St. MME. C. STANLEY, 710 N. Caroline St. MME. SARAH SPENCER WASHINGTON President and Founder of Apex Hair Company Now open for Registration at REGINA PARLOR, 710 DRUID HILL AVENUE GENERAL OFFICES: APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 24 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. BUSINESS MEN BANQUET Co-operation along business, fraternal and financial lines was urged at the annual smoker and luncheon of the Colored Business Men's Exchange given at Press Room, Drudh Hill avenue and McMchen street, last Friday afternoon. About 75 were afterward. As soon as a delightful luncheon was disposed of and cigars lighted, chairs were pulled back and C. Henry Jenkins introduced as teammaster. There were no set speeches, anyone being allowed to "have his say." Wit and wisdom flowed for an hour, the burden of the speeches being the support of racial enterprises and co-operation along all lines. The advancement of educational opportunities of the colored youth of Baltimore was also urged. The speakers included Arthur L. Muchell, J. Howers, Frederick McCracken, S. L. Burton and J. Johnson. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Mr. Raymond Price, 954 N. How- ard street, was cut and bruised when knocked down at Eutaw sa- b Biddle Streets by an auto driven by Morris Kelly, 2438 Linden Ave. GRAY'S MEAT MARKET 820 S. Sharp Street Only Colored Meat Market in Chi- CHOICE MEATS Orders promptly delivered AT LOWEST PRICES Pioneh Phone 1980 EX" Only Grow Hair beautiful natural, very finish, that separation can moves dandruff, giving hair. POMADE CT GROWER— 5c OSSATINA STRAIGHTENER— 0c PERFINE B G BEAUTY CULTURISTS Parlor, 710 Druid Hill Ave. N, Deluxe Parlor. Avenue %2 Pennsylvania Avenue IELD, 514 Pearl Street 2114 Druid Hill Ave. KEY, 2049 Division St. 8116 Myrtle Avenue 88 Druid Hill Avenue , 1816 Druid Hill Ave. N. Mount Street 821 Hoffman St. 401 Orleans St. h, 1921 of their papers dur- $15.00 IN GOLD t and checks sent to the coupons. ES ns having the largest contest. $25.00 in gold st and $10.00 to third However, contest must than 500 copies during right to disqualify anyone of entering contest by paper." N FOR ns" Contest week..... o Office ```markdown ``` All Hair Preparations. beautiful, lustrous, satiny rations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA Dealers in Hair Goods SS LULU G. PUGH BALTIMORE, MD. NEST LAFAYETTE AVE. 1650 Penna. Avenue ge & war tax prepaid 4gc " " " 56c Orders direct to COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OR AGENTS ```markdown ``` THE AFRO AMERICAN Published every Thursday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager, 628 North Eustafaw street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 75c. Payable in advance. 7 Cents in Baltimore, 10 Cents Elsewhere. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 Ker-choe—drat that hay fever. Vacation time is 'mos' over. Men, 'not leaders, MEN! Your shams will find you out. We often need what we don't need. No one is so blind as he who we Too bad there is not a woman of Women are beginning to discern asset. The best American is the social ST AMERICANS. Henry Lincoln Johnson thinks it or powder dry, Marcus. While you are cultivating your mind develop your understanding. Suggestion at the Northeastern Clubs here last week that women get did not meet with much applause. Color caste has no place within the foolish white folks hug their homes. We wonder what me persons there was no "Race, coblem." We Mr. John Rich—fied right in an old right out again. Primary fights in the coming eights up. Sarah Rector in D. C.—first appalled unmarried millionairess in Washington. A forty-five day trip to Africa handled lightly, think about it. en need what we don't want. is so blind as he who will not see and there is not a woman on the tick are beginning to discover that Most American is the social equal of a AMERICANS. Lincoln Johnson thinks well of Ga- ter dry, Marcus. You are cultivating your memory do- your understanding. Station at the Northeastern Federation there last week that women vote the not meet with much applause. State has no place within the ranks of English white folks hug that silly st onder what me persons would do is no "Race , roblem." We wonder John Rich—fied right in and turned out again. Fury fights in the coming election will Rector in D. C.—first appearance fried millionairess in Washington so five day trip to Africa is somethi- ghtly, think about it. We often need what we don't want. No one is so blind as he who will not see. Too bad there is not a woman on the ticket. Women are beginning to discover that brains are an asset. The best American is the social equal of all the other BEST AMERICANS. Henry Lincoln Johnson thinks well of Garvey. Keep your powder dry, Marcus. While you are cultivating your memory do something to develop your understanding. Suggestion at the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs here last week that women vote the Democratic ticket did not meet with much applause. Color caste has no place within the ranks of the race. Let the foolish white folks hug that silly stuff to their bosoms. We wonder what some persons would do for a living if there was no "Race, problem." We wonder. Mr. John Rich—fued right in and turned around and filed right out again. Sarah Rector in D. C.—first appearance of blushing and unmarried millionairess in Washington society. A forty-five day trip to Africa is something not to be handled lightly, think about it. Roland Hayes In London London is wild about Roland from America, according to a new last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. Education has been found for the work and recognition in America because Mr. Hayes has been a finished artist. But his ability won scantless or from the big musical monograph companies refused to tolerate selections and compelled him solely to Negro folk songs. This year Mr. Hayes decided to go London a short while before a trip to study the origin of Negro music. In England, Mr. Hayes success lay after a year of performance and concert halls, he has more engages. King George asked him to sing in place and presented the singer's time. Nellie Melba and Fritz Kreisel notice of Mr. Hayes in New York him to dinner, and the Phonograph him sing all kinds of songs for London's brilliant reception to test the fact that Paris and Madrid as cordial as the English capital love highly profitable to employ a second and third European tour to next year. An is wild about Roland Hayes, co- merica, according to a news article pub- lished AFRO-AMERICAN. If this is been found for the worthy artists, edition in America because of their Hayes has been a finished artist for at his ability won scant recognition from the big musical managers in companies refused to record his reactions and compelled him to con- firm to Negro folk songs. So much f Mr. Hayes decided to go abroad, short while before a three mo- nth the origin of Negro melodies. England, Mr. Hayes success was imme- rial a year of performances in Engl- h talls, he has more engagements. George asked him to sing twice at I'll presented the singer with a di- acte Melba and Fritz Kreisler, the vi- f of Mr. Hayes in New York, but in no dinner, and the Phonograph com- ing all kinds of songs for recording brilliant reception to this black act that Paris and Madrid would be dial as the English capital, and tha- ly profitable to employ a manager third European tour to take place London is wild about Roland Hayes, colored tenor from America, according to a news article published in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN. If this is the case, a solution has been found for the worthy artists who cannot find recognition in America because of their color. Mr. Hayes has been a finished artist for the past ten years. But his ability won scant recognition from the press or from the big musical managers in New York. Phonograph companies refused to record his singing of operatic selections and compelled him to confine his attentions solely to Negro folk songs. So much for America. Last year Mr. Hayes decided to go abroad, stopping in London a short while before a three months tour of Africa to study the origin of Negro melodies. In England, Mr. Hayes success was immediate, and today after a year of performances in English theatres and concert halls, he has more engagements than he can fill. King George asked him to sing twice at Buckingham Palace and presented the singer with a diamond pin. Mme. Nellie Melba and Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, took no notice of Mr. Hayes in New York, but in London invited him to dinner, and the Phonograph companies have had him sing all kinds of songs for recording purposes. London's brilliant reception to this black singer, suggests the fact that Paris and Madrid would probably be just as cordial as the English capital, and that it might prove highly profitable to employ a manager and plan a second and third European tour to take place during the next year. The Causes Of The Tulsas (By William Pickens— The Associated Negro Press) What earthly good can the white preachers of Tulsa, and its grand jury, hope to accomplish by solemnly declaring that "the colored people caused the riot?" They may help to unite the colored people in an awful faith in the unitedness of white people in oppressing other peoples. One of the preachers declares that the riot was caused by "the appearance of armed Negroes in the white business district," just as if he did not know that something else "appeared" before those Negroes appeared. The appearance of the Negroes was an effect, more than a cause. The riot appeared when armed white men, thousands strong, appeared around the jail to lynch an innocent colored boy. If the armed colored men (only 25 or 30 of them, mind you) had appeared before this mob appeared, then the appearance of the Negroes could be put down as the first cause. What earthly good can the white aid its grand jury, hope to accomplish that the colored people can help to unite the colored people the unitedness of white people in America. One of the preachers declared by "the appearance of a white business district," just as if something else "appeared" before the. The appearance of the Negro in a cause. The riot appeared with thousands strong, appeared around recent colored boy. If the armed earthly good can the white preacher and jury, hope to accomplish by sex it "the colored people caused the rite to unite the colored people in an awareness of white people in oppression of the preachers declares that the "the appearance of armed Negroes district," just as if he did not else "appeared" before those Negro appearance of the Negroes was an error. The riot appeared when armed strong, appeared around the jail, brought hoy. If the colored m But what is the use of arguing with preachers, who are used to proving things by solemn declaration rather than by facts and logics. There was another cause, which is even more primal than the appearance of that mob of white men,—and that is the 3,000 colored men whom other mobs had murdered and got away with it, while the officers of the law shirked and the preachers apologized. That others had "got away with it," is what really emboldened this mob,—and we might better say that the shirkers and apologizers for lynchings, caused that riot. To say that "armed Negroes" who were only trying to defend themselves against a riot, CAUSED THE RIOT, reminds me of the child who dropped the pitcher on a stone, and declared that "the stone broke the pitcher." If to fight for your life DURING a riot is to cause the riot, the Negro can be written down right now as the cause of all the anti-Negro riots that are going to be. Thirty Years Old With today's issue the AFRO-AMERICAN concludes twenty-nine years of its existence and enters its thirtieth year. Twenty-nine years is not such a long period in the life of any people. Millions of individuals in the world today have reached their thirtieth year, and attach little significance to it. But in the life of a newspaper thirty years is an exceptionally long period. There are only five colored newspapers in the whole United States as old or older than the AFRO-AMERICAN. This newspaper does not glory in its apparent long life out of any motives of smug and snobbish pride, but it is genuinely appreciative of the fact that it would long ago have journeyed to the graveyard of hundreds of other weekly newspapers now dead and buried, except for the fact that thousands of readers in Baltimore, Maryland and outside the state have confidence in the men who dictated the policies and made the "Afro," as it is commonly called, during all these years. The late Dr. Wm. Alexander, first editor of this newspaper, was one of the pioneers who realized that one of the indispensable needs of any colored community is a colored newspaper, and despite his other church and school activities, he found the time to start what he then termed the AFRO-AMERICAN. Mr. James E. Johnson, now living in Atlantic City, who with Dr. Alexander, the late Wm. H. Daly and the late V. E. Toney put up the $8.50 to pay for the first issue has this to say of his own part in the work: "I delivered the entire first issue by hand on Saturday to those who had subscribed and when I reported at night I had collected by sales at 3 cents per copy $1.52. I worked in this way and manner for three months without pay and for five years on small salary in order to build up the great AFRO-AMERICAN one of the best papers in the country." This is the kind of thot and energy put into the early AFRO-AMERICAN by its founders and carried forward under the wise editorial regime of Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, and the practical business management of Mr. John H. Murphy. Especially as administered by the last named has this newspaper grown by leaps and bounds. Mr. Murphy started in with the idea that the purpose of the AFRO-AMERICAN is to render service to the whole community. It was not to be a paper tied to the apron strings of any political party, fraternal organization or religious denomination, and for this reason he selected the motto "INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS, NEUTRAL IN NOTHING." A generation ago this idea in journalism was well nigh revolutionary, but the hearty support of Baltimore and Maryland of this publication is the best evidence that what readers want is news without bias, without prejudice and without dictation. George Wingate George Wingate, banker, who died last week, was a man deeply interested in public welfare. Altho a young man, he applied himself to his business with an enthusiasm and industry, which account for his passing before he had reached the high point of his powers. In politics and in projects for community betterment, he won the respect and admiration of many by his cheerful willingness in putting his shoulder to the wheel. Baltimore has suffered a distinct loss in his demise. The Towson Jeffersonian, a white Democratic weekly paper published in Towson, county seat of Baltimore county had this to say on its front page last week: "At a District Republican convention in Baltimore City last week David Robinson, a Negro of the 17th Ward, was unanimously nominated as a candidate for the House of Delegates. If he is elected it will be the first time a Negro ever represented Maryland in the General Assembly. "Heretofore they have been entirely ignored by the Republican leaders, but the determined fight of W. Ashby Hawkins for the U. S. Senate last year and his large following has changed their attitude. The selection of Robinson is quite a shock to the lily white element of the Party and they stoutly resent it. But why should they? Robinson is just the same kind of a Republican that Senators Weller and France are. He comes from a ward where there are 1600 white voters and 5596 colored, and his people, who are all Republicans, want him. Baltimore City has 217,822 registered white voters and 35,497 colored; the Republicans carried the city in the last Mayoralty election and carried several Congressional districts, last fall. "What could they have accomplished without the Negro vote? Robinson is entitled to Republican recognition and the wonder of it, is that they are satisfied with so little. They could very consistently ask for one of the clerkships but have acted with extreme modesty. If the Democratic Party had 35,000 Pink, Blue, Red or Black adherents who always voted as one man and who did not have to be counted, but rushed to the ballot box like a flock of sheep going over the bars, you can stake all you're worth that they would be recognized and recognized substantially in the distribution of the offices and the patronage—but we have no such support, our people have to be reckoned with singly. "No, the lily whites have no cause to complain. Robinson is getting what is justly due him and his race—and they will have to be satisfied or vote the white man's ticket." We admit and regret that the thotless among the colored people have always voted the Republican ticket, and we point out that this blind allegiance to their enemies is responsible for the Democratic hostility towards colored voters. Nevertheless, we have no hesitancy in saying that if colored people served the Democrats as blindly as they now serve the Republicans, they would not get any better treatment. Human nature is the same everywhere. It never had and never will have any respect for ignorance and stupidity." The younger and progressive element among colored people are not tied to the Republican party. Mr. Hawkins' candidacy showed that last year, and it is bound to increasingly evident. them cease their hostile attitude towards colored people in general and make it possible for a colored man to be a Democrat and at the same time keep his self respect. ```markdown ``` I DIDN'T THINK Salem Tutt Whitney In Indianapolis Tuemar I didn't think— And so the word, like poisoned dirt Went forth to pierce the trusting heart Of one I loved; Ah! tragic end. An enemy replaced a friend. I didn't thin— So small and trivial an act Would be so stubborn to retract; Women would hide my soul Nor little thought its evil scroll, Ah me! if time would but erase Our thoughtless words, nor leave a trace On mind or heart; if after year. Would drown our careless deeds in tears; If mankind would loose at last, The chain that binds us to the rest. And severing, loss every link Small matter if we did not think PEOPLE'S PARTY For The Afro-American (By Elizabeth Gilman.) The People's Party in Maryland opens to us citizens, men and women, a wide vista of possibilities, every plank in its platform offering broader, healthier lives, while it speaks to us of these things it also means greater responsibility. We are the People ad therefore in us the good name, for maintenance of its high standards, in short we must both set the pace and keep up to it. It is easy, comparatively easy, to meet and to pass resolutions and to write articles, to abuse the old ways and to praise the new, but, as the new not sufficient, we also have an opportunity. During thirty years of social service the co-workers whom I remember with the greatest respect are not necessarily those who have who have "put through" consistently whatever they have undertaken, whether it be regular visiting of absent members, with an acuteness skillful preparation of refreshments, or the accurate accounting of every币 received and spent. Many an undertaking, starting out on the rock of carless accounting of funds. ******* We, the People's Party, have a clean slate, and it is absolutely important that our record be clear, otherwise we shall not only be scorned by our party for not being more ready to criticise any new, progressive undertaking, but we shall inevitably fail to reach our goal. (It is especially necessary for the party to do their share most concisely in every ediall, for they have entered the movement for liberal, untrained politics side by side with the men, and are equally prepared to do their share most concisely. There are certain points indeed, where we women may have more than 50% of the responsibility, for as women have always been more inclined to look in to forward much that pertains to the daily life of women and children. As we pride ourselves on having our own homes heal, we are particularly interested in all that pertains to good City keeping, both as to health conditions in streets and alleys and in the maintenance of our school buildings. Some of these are now unspeakably bad as regards health, both physically and morally. We should do our best to elect city officials, and after these lines, and after their election to keep them posted if their promises of reform are not kept. --- We must continue our Crusade, our fight for the ideals which our great Leader, Christ, lived and lived in his Kingdom on earth, as in that in Heaven. Many regular churchgoers think that their religious duties are amply fulfilled by attaining the ecclesiastical organization, but surely that is not keeping the second commandment of loving our neighbor as ourselves. We do not wish our children to learn bad habits on our behalf. We should Parental School for every child who needs that training; we do not wish our girls to be led astray so we must hold up the hands of the children for detachment for prevention; if one of our boys should be arrested we would be horrified to have 'him' confined with a hardened criminal, so let us train our children to station houses and the jail and bring proper pressure to bear for needed 'reform'. I might continue a long list of 'how our time and influence can be made politics a practical undertaking for furthering good conditions in which men and women and children may work and play. Here in Maryland we are called the People's Party for the statutes only allow the use of one word on the ballot, but we are but the local contingent of the National Farmer Association, a member to do his part whether by hand or brain in the great work of the world. Dr. Rauschenbusch, who has given many of us the wide social vision of true Christianity, will be able to do better than to leave his words with the readers of this periodical: "May the upward climb of Labor build up for the republic of the future of great body of workers, in temper, glad to labor, concludes of their worth, and striving for the final brotherhood of all men." The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today unbounded the above as its slogan in the fight to have the Dyer anti-lynching bill enacted into law by the United States Congress. A statement issued from the Association today and signed by James Weldon Johnson, calls upon colored people throughout the country to watch their representatives and separators. Mr. Johnson's statement reads as follows: "The Department of Justice has gone on record in an opinion delivered by Judge Goff saying that the Dyer anti-lynching bill was constitutional. There is no longer any excuse why any representative of the people should have a measure designed to end such a monstrous evil as mob murder. "Every vote against the Dyer Bill in the House of Representatives or in the Senate, is a vote for lynching." "Every representative and every senator who dares to oppose this bill ought to be listed by colored voters throughout the United States and placed on record. "The states have shown they cannot or will not stop lynching. The United States cannot and cannot government the necessary authorization to act. It is up to every colored man and woman in the United States to see to it that the Dyer bill is passed and that the name of every man in Congress who opposes that bill is put on record. A constant fire of telegrams and letters should be directed at your Concerns. You should not any shadow of doubt that their constituents want the bill passed." "What's the biggest change you free of Doctor of Philosophy in have noticed in all these years?" German from the University of asked the reporter, seeing that Old Chicago. "Do great changes' change said O. T. Simpson was a former teacher in the M. St. High School after a pause is in women's closes, of Washington and gave up her job was so long and bulky with work to come to Chicago. Bonehead Benny===Knows a Thing or Two===Maybe HAW-HAW! A SMART ALEC DOWN TH' STREET JUST TOLD ME I HAD MORE MONEY THAN BRAINS. BUT I WAS ENUF FOR HIM- I TOLD HIM I WAS DEAD BROKE. GOOD JOKE ON HIM-HAW-HAW! WAITAMINNIT BROTHER. OLD TIMER He discusses topics of the day with an Afro Reporter O. T. Has Recollections Of Old Baltimore ooo weep The wh on Stear Clio for the bay Swe "I have been cooking for you everywhere" the reporter told Old Timer last night when the two men on board the Steamer Starlight carrying St. Peter Clavers congregation and their friends down bay to Brown's Grove. "Is it so so" answered Old Timer, "with it. I is sit down and spill ye beans." "It's like this," said the reporter, drawing up a deck chair beside the old fellow. "The boss is getting out, an anniversary number this week, because the Afro is thirty years old, and I thought you might be given a place to uninhibited of the past thirty years." "Riminshions" mused Old Timer "what's they?" "Oh," declared the reporter, "I mean you might recall some interesting things that have happened since the Afro was a baby." Umph grunted O. T. "You moanishisms, you blink. Blinkishisms, my boy. Boy don't you come erou n aor on dis xexcision with no high brow words. If you want ricoelechshuns, I is got em. If you want riminishisms, I aint. Puffermo continued O. T. "Whatever than any thirty years. Furinseample I remember when there was an old slave market on the corner of Lonhard and Penn streets. I can shit my eyes an see shaves checked up and barebed shaves taken up for a fun tion day, when they was to get.snd. "In them days, there was the cracker white folks and the Christian white folks, I belonged to a Christian man, what let me buy my fur $75 long before do war." "Some memory, you have" broke in the reporter. "Some memory I is got." Old Timer went on. I ricoeleckshuns when I bought my burryground over in East Baltimore, then sold it and took the money to buy Trinity Church. I even remember when Sharp Street Church first bought its burryground out to M. Auburn. But it knew I was a dawn sight better it looks today. "Durin' the Civil War, Abe Lincoln proclaimed freedom for all black folks. I remembers it, cause I burn my bare feet at a big bonfire, I burn my same night, and de nex' week police put us all to work digging trenches and makein' sand bag forts erou Baltimore to keep do rebels out. "What's the biggest change you have noticed in all these years" asked the reporter, seeing that Old Timer was about ready to leave. "Do greater' changes" said O. T. after a pause is in women's close. Time was when what a woman had on was so long and bulgy with Bonehead Benny===Kn IS A VOTE FOR LYNCHING! IS A VOTE FOR LYNCHING! The Advancement of Colored People today unbound the above as its Dyer anti-lynching bill enacted into law. Association today and signed by non colored people throughout the natives and senators. Mr. Johnson's is gone on record in an opinion de- Dyer anti-lynching bill was con- ominously excuse why any representative oppose a measure designed to end under. Bill in the House of Representatives chie- ching, a senator who dares to oppose this voters throughout the United States cannot or will not stop lynching, now act. The Dyer bill gives theization to act. It is up to every United States to see to it that the name of every man in Congress who all letters should be directed at your without any shadow of doubt that passed." ruffles, starch and stays that you had to hold hands instead of huggin' om. Nowadays what women years is so short and so thin that er — —" "You can bug them without any difficulty at all" finished up the re- reporter. "What I was goin' to say is'," declared Old Timer deliberately as he started off to look up Captain Brown in the pilot house, "injust of men folks lookin' at women' dresses like we used to do when I was young, they" "plays all the things now peering at what's below you." FROM ZULU TO BOOTBLACK FROM ZULU TO BOOTBLACK African Native And Mohammedan Is Now Plain American Oakland, Col. August, 24— Cray, cut, blunt-helled Zulu, applied on August 3, 1921 for citi- cism papers, swearing away a- legiance to King Bogo, of the Sahil tribe of South Africa, were a silt hut, and a prince hut, about twenty-five years ago he was brought to this country by he a Dr. Herrick, who was a soundly African, among the minimities of Dryam, in Livingston and Stanley. Beside speaking the native tongue of his tribe, he is Spanish, Italian, German, and English, all of which he speaks excellently. He is happily about his childhood days with his tribe, say- ing that his country has the South assemblies, about which so much is be- written in "bunk." He says he hea- tened many ways. He says that every one who is a Zulu Land. Each man has four cry five wives, according to his wealth, one wife to a bit. The woman do most of the work in the country, while the men are superlative- ents. Each wife, he said, is kept in a separate but because like all wives, they are human and they fight out together at idle moments. He says marrying and unmarrying in this country is all wrong, crying in. One country we course, one dollar and that is all to it." He said the original Negro name from his section Zulu land, he resides at 422 Gitt Zulu St, Oakland. He wears rings in his ears and is a boothblack. Wins Doctorate Chicago, Ill., Aug. 25—Besides the three colored women in the East who received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy this year, Miss Georgia R. Simpson, 3428 Evans Ave., has received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in German from the University of Chicago. Miss Simpson was a former teacher in the M. St. High School of Washington and gave up her work to come to Chicago. Knows a Thing or Two===Maybe A SMART ALEC DOWN TH STREET JUST TOLD ME I HAD MORE MONEY THAN BRAINS. By W. E. R. "De guy-wot guts de mos oute life. is de bird dat kin smile en chuckle." AN ANCIENT LOVE "SONNET" REVISED The roses are red The vines are blue Tell me Miss Can you make home-brew? The grape-vine warp And the fence-rail filin' Till marry you If you are good at 'stillin' If you love me Like 'love you We'll snap our fingers At the revenue. As sure as the grass Grows 'round the stump I've got the 'steady' If you've got the "jump" EDISON AGAIN As the agitation caused by the present Edison questionaire is still extant we rise to a point of personal privilege to submit the following addenda: What is the "year" in a glass of near-heat is imposed of? Who is mentioned, discovered or isolated jump-steady? Why does a car-check fail to stop a street car at the corner where you are waiting to get on? What keep straight cars on the track? Drudg up between North Ave and Blddle St. Why is the parlor where there are unmarried women not called mush-room? When to the majority of parties who are our first resident before Harding and where is he? To any male college graduate in Maryland who properly answers the above questions we will give one pair of hindoe trunks and a shoe, of dreesen-china running shoes. THERE, THERE It takes two to make a quarrel unless one of them is a woman. COURSE NOT Zieglfield of Follies' fame has issued a decree that his chorus must not out of their hair. We should hope not. Don't want to wear anything on the sat at all. PARAPHRASE OF A FAMOUS SOAP AD ELLIAH'S AUTO Little Mary was looking at a picture of Elijah being taken to Heaven in a chariot when he headed to the head she crieed: "look mother like daddy he's taking an extra tire along too." "What is your baby's name? Inquired of Mrs. Bramus Washington Jones? Why that is old man? where did you get it?" Ah got hit from Bible replied, Mrs. Jones "From the Bible?" "Yas'm don't you member—where it says Halilud he hy name?" Chicago Examiner Have You Got A Little Sherry In Your Home Graft; and the world grafts with you. Keep; and you are not alone. For the THING on this earth. Is not breeding or birth That counts, but, what do you own? OTHERS BY HERSELF Miss Alice Robertsen the lady Congressman says she will not advocate the appointment of a woman to the International Disparment Advocacy because she doesn't believe that there is a single woman (not any woman, dear reader is the meaning here implied) is qualified to intelligently diffuse the subject. She is "there are thousands of them who know there is subject of "arma" from high angles." WHOLE HOG OR NONE In Maryland neither The girls in Maryland believe in the old adage: "Whole (hug) or none." Up in the State of Pennsylvania someone has discovered that the juice of the grape-vine when fermented produces a kick equal to a mulc, figuratively speaking. Kipling thought he piped a mouthful when he wised the world to the fact that "Julia O'Grady and the Colonel's lady are sisters under the skirt." But an English school has used several African trainee practice race-suit content that makes the "400" more. Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes BISHOP BROOKS RAISES TUSKEGEE IN WEST AFRICA Corner-stone Of Monrovia College And Training School Laid By Liberian Masons CORN, WINE AND OIL USED Speakers Include Bishops Clair And Gardner And Colonel Charles Young (From The Liberian World) Liberia, W. Africa. Sept. 25-By mail-The first chapter in the history of the new order of things in new Liberia, was written by the Rt. Rev. William Sampson Brooks. Bishop of the A. M. E. Church in Liberia, on the 22nd of September A. D. 1921. On this occasion he laid the corner-stone of Monrovia College, and Industrial Training School, on Crown Hill overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, and Messerrado river. The exercises were attended by a great concourse of people, who came out to see an A. M. E. Church reunion, and planting the flag of the A. M. E. Church permanently on the ramparts of the enemy's work. Under the command of Jebovah, and General William Sampion Brooks who has never lost a battle, while three officers of A. M. E. men and women met in the United States, many miles away and chanted the 'Te Deum Laudamus' in honor of the occasion. If the Republic of Liberia is to be perpetuated and maintained as the gateway to heathen Africa, it must be perpetuated, maintained, and lead by Negro men and women, trained in the Christian institution maintained and tutored by Negroes whose preparedness fit them for the work of reconstruction for the work of reconstruction for the men who know the instincts, ideosyncretics, and moral suasion of the African race. We sincerely believe that God has especially set Bishop Brooks aside for the African Methodist Episcopal Church mission work in Liberia, when he had finished his task in the states, building up broken down churches and schools which his fellow workers had allowed to collapse—when he had really a builder for God, then, the Church through the inspiration of God, said to Bishop Brooks, when elected, you must go to Liberia and resuscitate, and rehabilitate that mission field, you are the most fit man in the A. M. E. Church to infuse new life into the Church in Liberia; as a result of which, we have this wonderful man, this servant of God, in our midst, we thank God for him, people God for him, people of such a church-man, such a church builder, race leader and educator. The Monrovia College and Training School, forms the neucleus of a Tuskegee in Liberia, the very objective of our industrial institutions. The Liberian Masons laid the corner-stone after first christening it with corn, wine and oil. Size of Building The dimensions of the Monrovia College and Industrial Training School are as follows: Length of building 145 ft. by 60 ft. in width, including a piazza ten feet wide all around. Height of building three stories. The mammoth structure stands east and west with the south veranda facing the Atlantic Ocean and Camp Johnson. Without a doubt the building is a very beautiful piece of architecture. It resists upon stone foundations when the magnificent building is built of hard wood blocks. African hard wood blocks with an imported iron house frame, and contains every modern facility. This institution besides giving a liberal college course will lay special emphasis on industrial and manufacturing enterprises. In other words, this institution is to be the future Tuskegee of Liberia; with a college of arts attached and incorporated. The pay roll of Bishop Brooks presently carries (120) workmen including skilled and unskilled. This enterprise leads, all similar church mission work in the Republic of Liberia. Speakers included Bishop Matthew Clair of the M. E. Church. Bishop Momaley Gardiner of the P. E. Church. Rev. W. D. Amiger of the National Baptist Convention of Liberia and Colonel Charles Young. Bishop Brooks asked for collection and received $1.125. "The Little Nurse For Little Ills" Massage gently with Menthol Cools, rests and OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1418 PENNSLYNNAVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and raded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by their all over the country, everywhere it is. an East Indian Hair Pomade, 55c, at all Drug Stores and Beauty Panlora. Our totes are wonderful half growers, take no hair out, restore gray hair to the original color, grow it on the sides 75c, at all Druggists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester, Exeema and dandruff, a line scalp dandruff, 75c, at all Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1412 PENNA AVE. BALTIMORE MD. PENNA Madison 1812-J. Inquiring Person He asks five persons picked at random a question. THE QUESTION What do you think of Hardings' speech in Alabama? Mr. Wm. Onley 224 W. Biddle a chauffer. It was a grand speech. None of us want social equality. Mr. James Harden, 3036 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill., lawyer. I don't think much of it. It means we should be the "white man's" servant. Mr. C. Norman. Orchard and McCulish Street, valet. It was certainly a grand speech and he went to the right place to make it. Booker T. Washington, made the same speech down there 25 years ago. Mr. T. T. Taylor, 938 E. Monument Street, banker. It was a great speech. It is the best he has ever done. We don't want social equality any more than they do, but we want equal rights in education, business and voting. Mr. Franklin Johnson, 1611 Lexington Street, reporter. Well, I don't know what to say. He says something that tickles the white and something that tickles the colored. BOWIE NORMAL SCHOOL SUFFERS WATER FAMINE Drouth Causes Spring. Only Water Source. To Dry Up; Dormitory Overcrowded Leonidas James, Successor To D. S. S. Goodloe, Attacking Big Problems Bowie, Md., Nov. 3.—Water for drinking and bathing purposes has been sarcase since the spring, the only water supply of the school, dried up, due to the long drought. At one time the water situation was so acute that Leonidas James, new principal who succeeded D. S. S. Goodloe, recently feared that he would have to lose the union. But water was secured from the neighbors to tide over the shortage. Dr. W. C. McNeal, former secretary of the Howard University Medical School, has resigned his University work in Washington and is now medical inspector at the Institute. Dr. McNeil kept close on more than one hundred students and declares there is no immediate danger. Meaning principal hands over work to the school spring and expects to have a full supply of water this week. The girls dormitory is still woefully overcrowded, over sixty pupils being housed in a building which has only accommodations for forty. School authorities are expected to ask Governor Ritchie to include in his budget a sum sufficient to erect a new dormitory to house the overflow from the present buildings. Appropriations may be asked for in order to build up the institution so that its graduates will not have to go elsewhere to earn a first grade certificate. DO YOU SLEEP? When You're S nervous, Weak and Thin, Take This Woman's Advice Moundsville, W. Va. — "Some years ago in the opening of Spring I began to go down in health. I became nervous, weak, could not eat nor sleep, and became very thin. Was so completely run-down I could not work. I went on this way one whole summer. I took medicine but it did me no good. I was so weak I could scarcely get up and down stairs, when I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I only took about three bottles when I was a well person and began to be strong and hearty. I gained thirty-five pounds in weight, and I had never had any sickness since." Mrs M. J Wilson, 733 St. Mrs. M. J. Wilson, 715 First St. Write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel. In Buffalo, N. Y., all your symptoms and receive free medical advice in return. d Feet only with soothing NEALITO DREAM holatum and refreshes A. New York Authorities Refuse To Allow Minors To Be Exploited New York. Nov. 1—The thirteen colored boys, all under 14, taken into custody at 128th Street and Seventh Avenue while performing as members of the "Jenkins Orphan Band and Jubilee Singers," were able to sail on a Clyde & Mallory Line steamship for Charleson S. C., as planned. Justice Levy in Children's Court, where the boys were arraigned, alleged to be without proper guardians, said he would not hold them if the Rev. Dr. Daniels, preacher connected with the Jenkins Orphan Asylum, would promise to see they went back to Charleston and did not come here to perform as minors again. This Dr. Daniels promised, and the boys were freed. They offered to provide a concert for the hundred children in the custody of the Children's Society. Their offer was accepted. Justice Levy lingered after court adjourned to listen to the playing of the "pickaninny troubadours". The concert was directed by James Murphy, 9 years old. David Rosenbough, manager of the boys pleaded guilty to a charge of "permitting boys to perform in the street." and was held in $500 bail for trial. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing reheated in a few hours; swelling re- duced in a few day; regulates the liver; kidneys; stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire sys- tem. COLLUX DROPSY REMEM. CO. DEPT. X-26, ATLANTA, GA. The Following Low Price Skin Prep THE READ DRUG BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair Grow BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic BISHOP'S Medicated Shamp BISHOP'S Lepidimonia Salve Colds inside head and "ELITE" French Beauty Cream "ELITE" French Face Powder "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur and Eczema and falling hair (T) THE BISHOP 1425 Peninsula DON'T C THE "OLD MAN" HAS ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few the liver, kidneys, heart; purifies the lungs the entire system DROPSY REMEI. K-28, ATLANTA, GA CHARLES A. 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Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Adored Ricky Made and Made Suns Pressed, His Cleaned and reblocked, Wash You Waft, Wash You Delivery. BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK. COUGHING. SHORT-OF-BREATH and losing FLEESH? Remember that LUNG BASE cures Consumption. Write to the famous Lung and Nerve Specialist, Dr. David N. E. Campbell, whose new address is 119 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. A New Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters A. World's Greatest Blues Singer 2021—85c ONE MAN NAN And THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010—85c DOWN NOME BLUES And OH DADDY Title Reg. All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the only Phonograph and Record Company owned by Colored People. Ask your dealer for complete catalogue of Black Swan Records. EVERY ONE A HIT Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N. Y. WANTED or Teaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Oiven St. Louis Mo AConcrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP. at $10 per Share THE STADIUM THE DOUGLAS THEATRE (now nearing completion) HIS massive and beautiful building of steel and concrete is in reality a "Concrete" illustration for the wise investor. 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 I. E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. Telephone Madison 3100 E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS THE AFRO-AMERICAN HAS ROOM FOR YOUR AD TOO ```markdown ``` ly, or way out West in Bonds of which you kn nearly completed, local district, offering to pay If you are in it will work for you, and that is well deserving, w I. E. JACKSON, Lo E. C. BRO THE AFRO-AMERI ```markdown ``` LET ME HELP YOU to improve your condition in life. Let me help you in love or family trouble. If you cannot get along in your family, or in your position, or in your business or if bad conditions are working against you let me help you. If you are unsuccessful and unhappy and need of 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 set what you want. Books Meditation Health Spiritualism Crystal Gaining Mental Intimacy Success Concentration Libraries and Purchase Journals. A large supply of Incense Powder, Incense Burners or Pots, Hair Growers, Soaps, Wonder Powder, Tar Ointment, Foot Powder, Luxurious Tablets, Healing Oil, Herb Tea, Tonic Tablets, Liquid Medicine made from the herb juices. Come or write for some of the wonderful holding goods. Send $1.40 for a book as a gift or $0.50 for a book as a gift. Open every day. FIELD 5. OSMAN SAGE N. FREEMONT AVE., Baltimore, Maryland. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and, friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in any 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 For many years thousands of Madam C. J. 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But located in the heart of Baltimore's pay 7 per cent dividend on every interested, if you want to place y and at the same time support a g, write, telephone or consult Local Manager, 1212 PENNA Telephone Madison 3109 BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS AMERICAN HAS ROOM FOR The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and "CONCRETE" REMOVER GLOVER'S RAIL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for $6 Voucher. Repaired on the sculp mailed free or notification to 4. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 3st SL, N. V. C. M. H. Use her world-renowned prepare beautiful hair and a char Is your hair short. thin or falling o MADAM C. J: WONDERFUL HA TAN-OFF A SE For many years thousands of Ma customers urged her to perfect un response to their demands she Male or Female Lynotypist Wanted 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 Pennsylvanians Win First Intersectional Game With Westerners By Safe Margin 'WHIRLWIND' JOHNSON STAR Second Team Stops Off And Trims Harrishurg "Y" Score 14 To 7. Lincoln, University, Pa., Oct. 31—The Lincoln Taubman basketball team masse to greet Conch "Johnny" Shelburne and his "Lincoln Lions" on their return from Wilberforce, where in the first great intersection football battle the "Blood" injured the Wilberforce Wolves' till they were helpless and the blood trickling from their bruised . . . carcasses made them read Lincoln 20: Wilberforce 6. Neither side scored in the first half. Lincoln showing her usual fault of showiness in getting startled when the riot act read the riot act in the inimical mission; for when the curtain rolled up for the last act the team acted like real human being rather than animated automati- "Whirwind" Johnson pulled off some runs that made the western ones then their eyes in unison. He was responsible for the touchdowns made by Lincoln; Scott made Wil伯莱斯 only score. He stopped the second team stopped off at Harrisonburg and trimmed the strong Harrisonburg "Y" team by 14-7. Lincoln Wil伯莱斯 Married College. He the enormous score of 63 to 6, yet Coach Shelburne does not feel satisfied with the development of the team. He gave the team they had huge-fright, and while this made but little difference with a weak team like Morgan, yet with more formidable opponents he would be sufficient to close the game. ANNAPOLIS 9 BLACK SOX Local Football Team Defeated At Westport Park Saturday The Black Sox Football team, composed mostly of Washington men, cached by Clark Underhunts, was defeated by the Warrior Athletic Club of Amnpolis, 9 to 4 at Westport Park Saturday. One to lack of advertising, the attendance was poor, neither team scored. Amnpolis zoned when the kick off in the second half rolled across the Sox goal line. One of the Sox players touched the扣, and an Amnpolis man fell on it for a second additional point when they thrown brown whistle attempting to kick behind his own goal line for a safety. Both teams played hard and fast football with the amnpolis team, the edge in the race half. The line-up. Blair le Spencer Mitt h Green Stevenson kg Balley Swellwood c Cromwell Thompson ex J. Johnson Britton w J. Johnson Romb re Lannack Capt. Calhoun rb C. Johnson Mackall rbb Henson, Capt. Krown f J. Jones Krown f Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro FOOTBALL CENTER CENTER Written especially by JACK HATHAWAY Capt. Northwestern Univ., 1921 Through my experience as center I have found that the spiraal pass is the surest. To execute it, I grasp the ball with my right hand just ahead of center, with the laces to my palm. The left hand is in front and is placed back of the right hand. Some players do not use the left hand at all. When the ball is held this way it is not necessary to give it any special twist to make it twirl. If spiraal of its own accord as it behaves you will not be easily toppled over when you are making your pass, stand with your legs spread far apart and one foot a little ahead of the other. Throw your foot forward in this position you are well braced and not easily upset. SCHOOL YELLS Meow, meow, meow! Mess-s-skat! Meow! Bow! Sic "em (name of player)! Meow! Bow! Bow, wow, wow. PUZZZLES AND RIDDLES (Seed In Yours) We'll have to spank! 1. These jumbled letters are the names of movie stars. 2. (Henniss Mmyssa; (b) Risi Lahl, 2. Form a girl's name from a word meaning to conquer, plus "i," plus a boy's name beginning with "F." Answers: 1. (a) Sunshine Sammy; (b) Iris Hell; 2. Wintfred. BLACK SOX MAKE A TRIPLE PLAY Team Showing Mid-Season Form In Post Season Games With Semi-Pro Nines HALL GAINS BATTING EYE Manager Thomas Will Continue To Play As Long As Weather Permits Taking advantage of the unusually fine fall weather that the weather-man has allowed to pre-call this fall, the Black Sox have prolonged their baseball season and in the games that are being staged each Sunday with nines made up of picked players from the league. The games are playing some of the best ball they have played this year. Last Sunday the local crosses bus with the Scranton A. A. an aggregation composed of players from nines of the American Chain Company, of York, Pa. "Moline, the Southern League, and Sparrows Point; and defeated them to 3. The first game of this twin bill was as pretty a game as one might wish to see. And those who were present were treated to a play by the locals that was the first in this respect that has pulled the season at Maryland Park. It is a well-known seldom seen during the entire season the major leagues let alone the minors namely a triple play. While this was the outstanding feature of this game it was not the only one. Hail, the ball hawk who goes on the center garden for the Sox game, the sunlight for the limelight while Lewis, Hinderer and Brown were being struck out in succession by Woodhead the Hawks Point heavier, he collected 4 times up, one of which was a hit in the 3d with Ford on the 9ths. The second game was called at the end of the third inning on account of darkness with the score of darkness of the visitors. The Sox will stage as at Maryland park as long as the weather permits. The score: Two base hits, Fisher, Hall. Mead; sacrifice, Newton, Cox, Lewis, Greyer; home runs, Hall; base on balls, Woodhead 2. Sykes 2: RLS' AFRO BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4,'21 Edi E BROWN STORY-TALK COLD FEET Jumping around in the snow riding any headway. Bound in a circle and pounded snow until he had d mass beneath his feet. Doing?" I asked. "Cold feet," he replied. D out on a journey. A lift by a man in an automobile. Cold day. A JUDGE BROWN STORY-TALK He stamped around in a circle and pounded snow until he had regular solid mass beneath his feet. The boys began to stamp about in the car. he automobile to stop. he the man inquired. going to walk and keep them lie. man ride," he said. with difficulty that he could got inquired the man. boy as he stood stamping white, ming alarmed, for he saw the invited the boy to go with him the boy home because of "cold the place where the other boys his half day of fun. arous man-the other day. man and his partner when they "My feet are getting cold, I'm going to walk and keep them warm," the boy replied. The other boy continued to ride. "I ain't going to walk when I can ride," he said. Arriving at destination, it was with difficulty that he could got out of the automobile. "What's the matter with you?" inquired the man. "I got cold feet," replied the boy as he stood stamping white, the automobile "man, becoming alarmed, for he saw the boy was actually suffering, invited the boy to go with him and warm up and later took the boy home because of "cold feet." The boy who walked arrived at the place where the other boys had gathered and enjoyed his half day of fun. I entered the office of a prosperous man the other day. Years ago I had known this man and his partner when they started their business which now was so very prosperous. "Where is Mr. Tanner?" I inquired. "Oh, he got cold feet and quit. I bought him out," was the reply. Later I discovered Tanner. He was a clerk in an office. When I that host you started to hurt after school close, "When I that host you started to hurt after school close," Tanner wrote. He was 14 years of age. If you stop, well, you will just stamp around, get nowhere and belong to the COLD FEET ARMY. November 6-Alpha A. C. of Portsmouth, Va. Baltimore. A. C. of Richmond Va., Baltimore. A. C. of Richmond Va., Baltimore. November 19-Ward A. C. Annapolis. November 27-Adelphia A. C. Richmond Date with U. S. S. Cumberland in Baltimore underdeed. in Baltimore indicted. John Holborne, Mgr. (Ball) John Greene, Coach. C. L. Pinder- hughes. Any team desiring a game ad- dies communication to John Greene, Street, N. W. W. Washington, D. C. Baltimore Boys Are Over whelmed On Football Field At Richmond, Virginia NONE INJURED Locals Return From Hard Contest With Only Minor Bruises BY GEO. MCDONALD Richmond, Va. ... Nov. 1 — Union University defeated Morgan College of Baltimore at Richmond last Saturday by a score of 85 to 1. The visitors failed to make a single first down during the entire contest. At no time during the game was the local's goal threatened. Union displayed machine playing the ends and tackles, at will, running through the line for 15 and 20 yards scotch-down. The visitors were completely outclassed in every department and team, but the game that would be creditable to any school. Many substitutes were sent in by Union. Morgan team returned home Sunday with only one goal that would be creditable. The whole Union team deserves individual monitoring defeated Morgan College 83 to 0 and from comparing scores a good game can be expected. **Substitute:** Union — McDonald Courthers, Thompson, Boffa, Buffon, Washington, Hunley, digests, T. Johnson, Howard, Gregory, Louxac, Morgan College; Fisher, Holmes James, Carroll, Ardwell, Day, Harvey WILLIAMS MAKES HIGHEST SCORE Dreaks Forty-Five Out Of Fifty Birds At Patapsco Park H. N. Williams broke forty-five out of fifty birds at the Progressive Jed and Cun Club's school at Patapsco Park Saturday of last week, Dr. A. O. Field was the master of other scores were: R. Subal Tucker, 23; W. T. Turner, 37; W. B. Madison, 37; F. Mason, 30; Dr. Jesse Wilkins, 29; Dr. H. Kendall, 22; Mrs. 23; Mrs. 12; H. N. Williams, 12. DUNBAR H. S. 6, SALIORS 0. Dunbar School defeated the Salion Dunbar School defeated the Salion eleven before Saturday 5 to 6. COLD FEET The other boy continued to ride We hear many people say this. Ridgely, b Lewis, c Ford, l Hairse, f Hairse, f Meud, l 3b Grayer, b Brown, ss Sykes, p Scranton Black Sox I WISH WE HAD A SHOVEL LIKE MISTER LINCOLN HAD TO FIGGER ON-MAYBE ID BE PRESIDENT TOO. AW MOM! PLEASE- I WUZ JUST BEIN' LIKE ABRAHAM LINCOLN! HISTORY DON'T SAY MOTHIN' BOOT HIM GETTIN' A LICKIN! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. SOCCER FOOTBALL FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS P. A. L. Will Conduct Tournament At Druid Hill Park For Elementary School Boys 400 PLAYERS ENTERED 20 Teams Representing Eleven Schools To Compete For City Championship The first Soccer Football Tournament in the history of the Baltimore Public Schools under the direction of the Public Athletic League is most under way at Druid Hill Park. Eleven schools have entered the competition with their lightweight (highweight) under 100 lbs class) and 10 teams in the heavyweight (or over 100 lbs. class) race. The teams will race for the City Championship will be on the double elimination basis, that is, all teams will start in the weight classes in the second round. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers BASKET BALL LEAGUE FOR SCHOOLS Here is some more good news for boys and girls. The AFRO-AMERICAN is making arrangements with the public Athletic League to organize a basketball league of public school boys which will begin about Jan. 1st, after the Soccer games are over. Secretary S. S. Booker has offered the Y. M. C. A. Gym for the games and the Public Athletic League which will direct them, will give a pennant to the best team. The baseball league, conducted by the AFRO-AMERICAN and the Public Athletic League, was founded in 1912. The league ought to be put over with equal enthusiasm. Boys and girls in other schools will have to work hard to keep school 110 from winding down. The league also, Wenche Street boys are already planning for it and figuring out their best team. GOOD REASON "Your father must have been an athlete." "Why?" "Because he raised a dumbbell." # TALKS OF BOY SCOUTS In address to Boy Scoots, led by Scoutmaster William at St. John's Colored Methodist Protestant church has Sunday afternoon, Roy B. Mohlurged them to be honest chivalrous and patriotic. Soccer Football is now in the public schools under the direction of the Public Athletic League. School principals have already purchased their soccer football for practice in the school yards, and pretty soon games are to be staged at Druid Hill Park. By J. W. Drew) Hanvers Ferry, Oct. 31—Storer College defeated Manassas Industrial School at Football last Saturday at Harper's Ferry. The game was decided better than the score indicates. Dr. Williams brought to Camp Hill a fine set of boys, light in weight, but stalwart and courageous. Storer had the edge on them in size and endurance. Manassas was especially good in blocking and tackling. Brisco played a colorful game at end and handled passes like a veteran. Robinson summed up his boots the ball. Galters played a great game at half back. McDaniel for the visitors was the start of a kickoff in his ownership was an asset to the team. C. L. G. L. T. R. G. R. T. L. E. L. E. Q. R. F. R. F. R. L. H. R. H Washington Wells Tyler Turner Edmunds Moore McClellan McDaniel McDaniel Woodson Fields Touch downs; Storer 10, Goals 7. Referee, Ross. Y. M. C. A. Urmire; Hallman, Hampton, Time keeper; Cunningham, Head, Linesmann, Cassell. DOUGLAS WINS DOUGLAS MATCH Benny. Douglas defeated Kid Skinny of East Bremen. 80 high. Douglas 48. Skiny 218. He also defeated Kid Squirrel 200 to 158. High. Douglas. 52. Squirrel 31 in a practice game. Douglas has 90 highs without a miss. He is now trying to get another game with "Corn Bread" who defeated him by 8 balls in a 450 ball match last year. The colored High School eleven will inaugurate their football season on Saturday. November 12, when they meet metal against the Dunbar High School eleven. Since taking charge of the High School squad Coach Gibson has developed some very promising material, it is possible to select a more formidable team than the High School has had in recent years. MEN—WOMEN Our LAK-O-PEP tablets are a sure PEP producer, and nerve tonic. Renew Strength. Energy and Vigor. Money hack if not satisfied. On $2.40 box. Mailed in box, wrapper write to-day. The LAK-O-PEP 803 Graphic Arts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. (t-f e-o-w) BEST EVER MADE We will send a pill-size bag Free MONEY made selling souvenir, fume, Tissue, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. TYSON 850 AGENTS WANTED 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. MT. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Rand and Orchestra-Instruments Up-town Representative A. JACK THOMAS 1418 Druld Hill Ave. 16-3 mo. Captures National A. A. U 10-Mile Marathon Race By Superior Generalship And Endurance WINS BY SIX SECONDS Allows Ritola To Set Pace And Then Defeats Latter In Last Lap New York, Nov. 2—Earl Johnson former Baltimore boy and Afro-American Marathon winner added another star to his crown as America's premier distance runner on the Glen Park Oval at Yonkers last Sunday when in an exciting track duel with William Ritola, white, he won the National Amateur Athletic Union 10-mile marathon championship. Fred Faller, white who held the national title and was expected to prove an easy winner over the feet-footed Earl. Earl, who completed it, was turned out, and Ritola was the adversary whom Johnson had to conquer, and that he defeated Ritola can only he attributed to his superior generosity and the barked announcing the final hail they were abreast, with Johnson on the inside, Ritola, in his anxiety to assume command crowded Johnson in making more than that, he pushed the Baltimore boy off the track and knocked him out of his stride. Johnson quickly stepped back on the track and soon was at Ritola's heels. **Rumps Away At End** He remained until they reached the straightway, and then it was "good night!" for the Finn. Ritola tried hard to follow, but gradually fell behind until he had little or no speed left and at the finish he was twenty-five Johnson crossed the finishing line like a sprinter and with muth in reserve. He covered the distance in 53 minutes and ran the last mile in 5 minutes and 11 1-5 seconds and 27 seconds and that of Jimmy Wim. Ritolo 53 min. 27 sec and that of Jimmy Henigan of the Dorchester minutes and 56 2-5 seconds. Henigan was the only one of the field that Johnson and Ritolo failed to lap. "I can't any doubt now about Johnson being our best long distance runner. The title that the colored lad won yesterday was his second national championship this year. Last July at Pasadena Johnson captured the five-mile run title. Among his defeated rivals yesterday were Fred Faller of the Dorchester Club of Boston, winner of the race last year and the year before, but he ran a disappointing race and was never a contender after the third mile. The Boston runner was not in the first of condition for such a hard race and was three-thirds behind the winner. As the runners started on their journey—forty times around the track—Johnson quickly stepped on the track and Failer. The Failer took the lead before the first lap was covered and for a mile carried the title seekers along at a fast clip. Finn and Johnson To Force Finn and Titterton followed the pace, but the other runners began to lose ground. Failer led the field on the second mile, but he spent a lot of energy in going so and on the mile. His pile led to a leave him, and from that point on he steadily lost ground. The Finn and Johnson, alternating in setting the race, finally caught the failer. They lapsed several of the miles. They lapsed several of the runners as early as the fourth mile. Henigan, however, kept plugging away, and on the sixth and seventh yards on the twenty yards on the leaders. The little Boston runner was a big favorite with the crowd, which numbered about 10,000. But, his legs were weak, the best he could do was third place. Johnson ran a well judge race. Along about the eighth mile he decided to "kill off" the Finn. The dog began to length his stride before he could stop. He tolled along at a heartbreaking pace. The Finn managed to keep close to Johnson, but he taxed his strength considerably, and when the big test came on the final lap he had to leave. All of the dozen runners that started finished the race. Henrius was about fifty yards behind Ritola and J. Gray of the Enterprise A. A., who finished fourth, more than the man in W. Kessler who is nearing his fifth milestone. How they finished in the run: Name place, and time. B. E. Johnson, Pittsburgh 28 4:5. B. E. Johnson, Pittsburgh 28 5:27. B. E. Johnson, unattached 28 5:27. Gray, Philadelphia 25 5:8. Gray, Philadelphia 25 5:8 4:5. F. Boston, Pittsburgh 26 5:4 2:5. F. Paulist A. C. 56 27 2:5. P. FriederMichelsen, Stamford, Conn. 56 30 27 3:5. A. R. 1:5. P. Tremblay, Stamford 58 31 1:5. W. Hillman, Finish A. A. 58 52; W. Kennedy, Morningside A. C. 103 00 2:5. 528 W. WRIKLIN STREET 528 Don't forget the number Football Games Saturday Lincoln vs. Hampton Institute, at Lincoln University, Pa. Howard vs. Shaw University at Washington, D.C. Virginia Union University vs. A. & T. College at Greensboro, N. C. Roger Williams vs. Wilberforce at Chicago. Black Sox vs. U. S. S. Cumberland. Sunday, Nov. 6. HOWARD 3 W. VA. INST. 0 Smallest Colored College Gives Largest Close Shave Victory Before 3.000 WILLIAMS BREAKS LEG Howard's Big Right End Out Of Game For Rest Of Season Charleston, W. Va., Nov. 1—before the largest crowd that has this year witnessed a football game in the江湖 field in Greenbush, the Howard University, of Washington, D. C, by means of Full Back Payne's educated toe caused the downfall of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute eleven in a score of 3 to 0. The eleven was one of the highest fought football untries that the Howard eleven has entered for many years. It was the first time the Institute eleven has been defeated at home. Howard's win from the West Virginia marks the first played during the season, from which she has emerged victorious and unscored upon. The only incident that marred the otherwise good game was the breaking of the right leg of the ball by the right arm of the Williams had run down the field twelve yards after pulling a pass out of the air, when he was tackled by the safety man. As he felt his leg doubled back under him and snapped just above the ankle, the ball came to rest on the kick. At the opening of the game Institute kicked off to Howard and the men receiving the ball returned it ten yards. On the first play a second kick was made, and unnecessary roughness. The play was punctuated by frequent penalties all the way through. This prettiest run of the day came when Drewery, half back for Institute, intercepted a pass and run for 14 yards. The ball came to rest in the Institute failed to put the ball over, Holland, the giant end of the Institute-team was the individual star for Institute. His punting was a feature. He also played a wonder- When the Howard eleven gained possession of the ball in the first quarter, it ploughed through the line of the hit institute team and in 14 plays gained six downs for a goal. Howard then ploughed the ball of institute's 25 yard line, the West Virginia's held the "Blue and White" for three downs. Payne then dropped back for the field goal and put the ball fairly above the cress bar. Howard tried two or three other drop kicks but all failed to go for a score. Institute missed a chance to the score when a field goal attempted missed the upright by three feet. The ball was kicked from such an angle that the star booter for institute had about three yards of the space between the uprights to a goal from greater distance failed, one from the 50 yard line. game was witnessed by probably 3,500 fans, both white and colored. Howard Williams le West Virginia Puller, (Capt.) lt Brannen (Capt.) Smith lg Saunders Holton c Jones Holton rr Moore Brooks rt Moore Nurse re Smith Kcap qb Gonga Molson rbh Lowery Doneghy lhb Drewrey Payne fb Eaves Goals from field, Payne, Reree, Explain, Wesleyan; Union, Explain, C. H. Head; Linesman, Beers, Iowa; Timekeeper Straton for Howard and Burks for "Institute." Your Health is the Most Valuable Asset You Have Here Is A Well-Known Man's Advice Bellepoint, W. Va.—"It affords me great pleasure to have the privilege to make public this state-of-the-art Golden Medical Discovery. I cannot recommend it too highly to the public. We have used it in our family for years and have reaped good and the Discovery. We have always other any other medicine—it is a wonderful system builder. I can cheerfully recommend it."—E. J. Carper, Box 4. As soon as you begin to take this "Discovery" you begin to feel its brazing, appetizing effect. Buy of your neighborhood drug store in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's 'Invalid' Hotel, in Amherst, N. Y., for trial pkg, of tablets, and write for free medical advice; J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor- At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728 W. Baltimore, Md. Referee Cautions Him For Butting Opponent With His Head Cumberland, Md., Oct. 31—Before the largest crowd that ever attended an American Legion Boxing Slow in this city, Young Joe Cans, colored lightweight champion, and Lil' Arthur Stigall, lightweight of this city battled for twelve fast rounds to a draw last night at the State Armory. Lil' Arthur started out like a whirlwind and had the first six rounds but the speedy knuckle-dusser from New Orleans managed to even up matters in the greater part of the light the local mauler did the leading and had his wicked left planting several well placed blows but the crafty Southerner did not seem to mind beetles on his rugged form. Stigall rushed Gans to the ropes on several occasions and after trying to plan a knockout blow found his opponent far out of the reach of his punch and his swings and struck him hard in hard-fighting Gang became of balance and stumbled to the floor but was right up again taking all that Stigall could produce. Several times during the last few minutes Gans about butting in the clinches especially in the eighth when Stigall received a deep gas on his forehead due to hard butting. Gans' excellent science and knowledge of the game proved too much for the farmer and the farmer's speed enabled him to duck some awful punches. In the first round both fighters displayed some hard insighting and after a series of clinches the termination of the session, which was declared an even break. Round two found both men on their toes and slugging for all they worth but along clinch ended it. Stigall was awarded the third round after showering his opponent with lefts and rights to by missing a dandy left swing. The Pride of New Orleans opened up the fourth with ferocious fighting and found Stigall's jaw was set for several long rights. Gans won the round by a shade. Lil' Arthur came back in the following session and several times tried hard to use a left uppercut to land several well directed blows at Gans stomach. Stigall: round. In the seventh fighting was even tighter, cams came back and easily took control in the tounge with both Gains and Stigall both fighting even. Gans faintly hard in the eleventh and warded off several of Stigall's heels and ended up by flanking several rights to his opponents head. Both battlers found it, on their toes in the final round and fell several times in the catches and fell found both men standing on their feet. Stigall suffered an awful beat on his head while his opponent did not hear a mark of the hot battle. Defense Berns in announcing the battle ended with the pinnacles of those that attempt and everybody went home happy. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crown, $6 up Bridge Work, $6 a tooth up Extractions, $0c up Open All Day Sunday. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Stu Phone Calvert 1063 ```markdown ``` This Imported' Incense, Burner and a package of the great Indian incense, can be used to package has directions how to use it. Be sure to obtain a incense burner before they all are ready. The incense comes first, they have a good supply. Livingston Drug Co., 1738 Penna Ave. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1308 Penna Ave. Theodrick Smith, corner Penna Ave. and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hilburn, corner Penna Ave. Green Street, Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drudl Hill Ave. and McMechen Street, Howard E. Young, Drudl Hill Ave. and Hoffman Street, Derrys Pharmacy 1016 Drudl Hill Penna Ave. McMechen Drudl Hill Ave. and Biddle Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Penna Ave. and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna Ave. and Hoffman Street. Also sold with most wonderful success by the Manufacturer Leo. To order A.M. to 8 P.M. 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher St. and Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md. By mail 136 e-197 --- AFRO'S SHORT STORY Copyright 1921, Kelley News TRUE IN "ROMEO AN JULIET" T "Toosaynte Dreams Come To A Toosaynte Lee Ovachoo Brown Author Of "The Man Who Wou TRUE IN "ROMEO AN JULIET"TOOSANYTE DREAMS COME "Toosayne Dreams Come True in "Romeo and Juliet" Toussaint L'Overture Brown having joined the Harlem Shakespeare Society, is called upon to play the part of Romeo at the Sheba Theatre, on account of the Illness of Sam Crichton, whose place he takes. If there was any drink which nauseated Toussaint by its taste or even its smell, it was gel, and the prospect of playing up to the drinking Juliet would win. But his encounter himself when he fell in a large mirror on the wall. He was in black velvet from head to foot, ledged with silver. His long, pointed shoes (winkled with his double) was kinked like a him, and hung wide and over all was the parrot-brown hat with a long white plume dipping and trailing off down his back. His normally dark-brown face was soon transformed to golden light and his eyebrows swept out like an eagle's wings. He threw up his arms in ecstacy. "Two thousand people out there gwine see Toosayne cee Brown in his costume. Gloeb be brown in his costume. Cross De Lawd has shody dressed up. His own tonight." "Yes." laughed Glenn, working rapidly on the costume. "Now, we've lost a lot of time to mime and draw, so it's possible. Jujulle drink part of the poison stuff, then flip. You come in, think she's dead, kiss her, take the vial out of her hand, drink, then flip yourself—oh, well, you know the way it goes." But you got in at dut vile to do this. "Oh, something you'll like—good old girl." hugged Glenn. "Our Juliet can't get without it." "Gin," said Toussaint, serewing up his face. "Not many stuff meknows. For the love of Jacob," cried Glenn. "You can't get with it and she can't get without it! Well, switch it to water just before she goes on if I can manage it." All right—lead me to em.'! sprinkling away, drawing his sword and thrusting at the mirror. "Hey," said Glenn. "this isn't the fuel needed." "No I wished it wuz," said Toussaint. "I show 'em some rage fancy outfit." "Now I leave you to think over your part awhile. Remember, don't get distracted take it easy--If nobody helps you leave Leaving Toussaint to his mirror Glen hurried out. After what seemed an hour to Toussaint he returned and called him, and Toussaint followed him out to the wings. "fosh!" said Glenn suddenly, "I forgot about that sin." "Oh, my Lord!" groaned Toussaint. "I can't!" "Oh, it won't kill you," said Glenn impatiently. "It's too late now. If you can grab the scene I'll—" It was injected too late, for the fourable Romieuia was even then pushing to the stage with the vital held to her capacious bosom. For four minutes, with more vigor than grace, she stamped and roared through the poison scene, then with many a husky "oh!" and Abb. she she cried it off unconsciously betraying her relish by licking her lips. Then she coughed, staggered, and plunged to the boards like a falling truck-borse, rolling over on her back with a crash of heavy heels. "Oh," he exclaimed Glenn, pushing Toussaint out from the wings. "Keep your nerve." Toussaint advanced into the glare of the footlights. This was the great moment he had dreamed of. But how different! He suddenly winked with fear, facing a thousand critical people who sat there silent, ominous, ready to hiss him down. His heart shook, his sword trembled against his legs. "Go on, dammit!" said Glenn in a savage whisper. "Go on or I'll kill you." Poor Toussaint walked jerkly to the middle of the stage and faced the silent audience. He could not see clearly through the crowd, but he felt hundreds of eyes bearing down upon him. As if by magic all memory of his lines fled, his mouth went dry, he could not utter a word. A recumbent form of his Juliet stirred him to action. He went down on his knees beside her and the acony in his face was not simulated. Raising Juliet's hand he took up the nauseous vial of gin. He rose and held it aloft, then with every nerve and muscle squirming he put the slinking thing to his lips. Suddenly he put it down, be- Next Week—"Toosynthe Loe Ovah wildered. He looked at his Juliet. choo Brown"—THE LANDLORD Suddenly he put it down, bewildered. He looked at his Juliet. HOUSEHOLD NOTES — A little lemon improves pineapple preserve. — Chopped pimentones are delicious in salad. — Lemon jelly is delicious served with a custard sauce. — Lettuce will go further and decorates better if shredded. — Salad ingredients should always be chilled before mixing. — Serve, baked, fish with drawn butter sauce, flavored with lemon. — In jellied walnut sauce, flavors frozing, very tempurpillar. — Be careful not to re-treat a flavor in planning the courses of a dinner. — Onions are appetizing stuffed with minced, ham and bread-crumbs and baked. — Pudding sauce can be flavored with a tablespoonful of fruit conserve. -Scalloped fish -is attractive served in individual dishes, Seas --- then at the audience, then at the wings, where Glenn was tearing his hair and shaking his fist. Toussaint peered into the vial again, and then forgetting everything in his fear of gluing the cried out through the silent theatre: "She ain't lef a drap o' gin in it." Instantly a thousand voices exploded like cannon. Toussaint was thunderstruck, frightened by the great waves of gluing dashing to footlights, shaking the stage. He staggered back, and tripping over the prostrate Romietta's feet, fell violently backward upon her fair form. The dead Juliet gave a wild shriek that pierced the thunderous audience, and the audience, you little no-count "Git off me! You little no-count shillable you!" Her big list hit Toussaint in the back and knocked him to his feet. Then Juliet showed the gin in her. With the whole house in hysteria she leaped up and faced him. With his face at her he took to the wings, but almost ran into the dreaded Glenn. He dodged back, barely missing the shoe that the sin-crazed Romietta jerked off and struck Glenn squarely on the shin, and his cry of pain reached the audience. Toussaint, forgetting everything but his personal safety, doubled from side to side in a panic, and jumped wildly at him. He slipped and fell over his sword. She dived at him and with the agility of terror he leaped clear over and shot into the right side of the wings. Down the sword, she ran straight into the arms of burly John, the doorkeeper. "Hey, sommy," said John, "what's the hurry—tole sumpin'" "No, no!" cried Toussaint, "Lemme loose—hide me." Toussaint darted through a narrow door in the passage and found himself in darkness. He had barely shut the door before he heard foot stamping past, and the voice of Romietta, who was cursing like a teamster. Into those few minutes was crowded the agony of a year. He had failed utterly, miserably, like a foot. Outside, they were dressed and hooded. Of Louise and he knew it as well as if he had heard them. What an end to the dreams he had dreamed: Romietta would scratch his eyes out. Glenn would knock him in the head, and—horror of horrors—it would all come out in the papers. Wherever he went Romietta was at forever and the Shakespearean Society before whom he had boasted, what would it say. He dropped his head and cried like a baby. Suddenly the door of his hiding place was yanked open. He spring away in new terror, but it was only John, the doorkeeper, who laughed. "It's all right. If you aint the first actor I ever see runnin' away from anything like that." "You'd run too!" wailed Toussaint. "What's she now? An' him too?" What ye talkin' about?" asked John. "Can't ye hear 'em out there." In the distance Toussaint heard the sound of clapping, stamping, whistling, and a continuous roar of "Brown"—Brown! He hung his head. "They all knew his name and our address by sight." Where's he—where's he?" asked an excited voice in the corridor. "Glenn!" cried Toussaint, and tried vainly to shut the door, which was held open by John. Glenn leaped into the doorway and grinned him out, clapping him on the "Brown. Brown, you're a find, a find. I didn't realize it till you were halfway through the scene. You're a genius--get back out there, don't you hear 'em?" "I don't understand Glenn. "Well, I do. "said Glenn. "and the house, the sceant of the scent." This is a comedy house, and the comedy you put on—"But eat play--Shakespeare." "Oh, hang Shakespeare! You and Etta both acted so damn bad the house thought it was all a burlesque. Come see me to-morrow morning about a story, out there and take your curtain. He pushed Toussaint back upon the stage, and the whole audience rose as one person, with a roar of delight that almost stunned Toussaint. They shouted his name again and again, and his very look of amazement sent them into fresh tears. He was in the wings and they called him out again. And thus, in a daze, he saw his dreams come true. on with lemon juice. —Dough for doughnuts should be as soft as can be handled, or they will crack when fried. —When baking ham the last fifteen minutes sprinkle with a little brown sugar and let brown ice cream become thick and add a few drops of boiling water or syrup. —Surprise the family by baking the chicken pie in little individual dishes. —Letover mashed potato can be combined with minced meat, and made into croquettes. —Have a frame fashioned for a shallow graver in the kitchen, into which kind of knife that it does not touch anything. —Add a sprig of mint to string beans when you first put them on to cook. This gives a nice flavor. —Buttermilk is cheaper and thinner than sweet bread, and makes better cornbread, muffins and biscuits. CARE IN HOME SAVES FATHER MANY DOLLARS A Woman Can Throw Out With A Teaspoon What A Man Brings In With A Shovel "A woman can throw out with a teaspoon what a man brings in with a shovel." Food that spoils after it is brought into the home is a needless waste. A good deal of good spoilage could be prevented by the United States Department of Agriculture has found. Spoilage is due to the presence of bacteria, which multiply rapidly in modernly warm semisoluble perishables, should be bought in small daily amounts only. **Wrap in Fresh Paper** Wheat meat and poultry are brownt in refrigerator and change the wrapping paper for clean parchment, and place on clean plate in refrigerator or cold store. Fish should not be stored in the ice-box, as it imparts its flavor to the milk. Milk and butter. It is better to buy just enough fish for the meal and have no leftovers to disp. Of. Pitchers and bottles of milk should be cooled before the milk is put in. Milk should always be covered and kept in the coolest part of the refrigerator, at a temperature of 18 degrees F. or lower, if possible. Milk should quickly, thus, on getting clean eggs, and keep them cool. Do not wash an egg until just before using; water removes a coating on the shell which hinder the formation of the contents. Flats and oils are best stored in the dark. Butter absorbs flavors and should be well covered. A stone crock with lid serves well. Bread and cakes should be kept in a ventilated box. Hot bread should not be wrapped immediately. The moisture of fresh bread causes mold to form. The bread box should be sealed once a week. A cookie jar and cookies lose their crispness by absorbing the moisture from the air. They should be kept in air-tight boxes, wrapped in parchment or perforated paper. If possible, cookies must be kept dry and clean and in insect-proof containers. Cereals and flavors should be bought in small quantities in the summer, as they tend to develop wetted spots from which care for them has not been removed turns rancid with keeping. Air-tight containers are necessary for tea, coffee, and baking powder. Ground roasted coffee flavor rapidly loses in a large coffee grass it can be roasted and ground at home. The fat in chocolate may turn rancid, so keep it cool and dark. Canned good food is placed in a foil place to prevent inedible. Examine vegetables with in a fortnight after canning to detect spoilage. A little mold on the top of jelly or rich preserves is not dangerous, but can be tables which look small, or taste at all spoiled should never be WHAT TO EAT AND HOW TO PREPARE IT Recipes For Mutton Carry, Bri Griddle Cakes, Carnitas, Rice Melts, Mushrooms, Will That Mix Your Mouth Water BREAKFAST—Prepared Cereal, Baked Apples, Cream, Codish cakes, Mullins, Jelly, Coffee, Postum and Cocoa. BACHON—Creamed Oysters, Baked Potatoes, Coles, Bread, Butter, Banana Custard Cookies, Tea! Milk, Cocoa. DINNER—Mutton Carry, Broiled Salad, Beans, Tomato Stirch, Lemon Merguee Pie. Wine and cut meat from fore- quarter of mutton in one-inch pieces—there should be three cupu- ples. Put in a kettle, cover with cold water and bring quickly boiling point. Drain a glazer and put in a quart cold water, cold meat to kettle, cover with one quart boiling water, add three onions cut in slices, half teaspoonful pepper corns, and a sprig each of thyme and toaster, Shimmer unpasteurized toaster, te- cromine, strain juices, and thicken with flour and drippings mixed together. Add one ove- spoonful curry powder, one-half teaspoonful curry powder, one-eighth fruity pepper. Add meat to gravy, reheat, and serve with border of boiled rice. RICE GRUDDLE CAKES 2½ C. flour 1½ C. Sugar 1 C. boiled rice 1½ C. Milk 1 T. Baking Powder 1 Egg 2 T. Melted drippings 2 t. Salt Mix and sift dry ingredients. Work in rice with tips of milk. Add butter and drippings. Cook on a hot, well-greased griddle. Serve on hot plates immediately. CARAMEL JUNEEL 1 Junket tablet 5 grams Salt 1-3 C. Sugar 1. Vanilla 2 C. Milk 1 Whipped Cream 1-3 C. Sugar 1 T. Vanilla 2 C. Milk Whipped cream. Chopped nuts. Heat milk, not over 30 degrees, caramelize sugar, add boiling, and cook until syrup is reduced to one-third cupful. Cool and add sugar to syrup. Reduce juniper tables to powder, add with salt to vanilla, add to milk. Pour all in a serving dish until firm; chill. Serve with whipped cream and nuts. SCALLOPED APPLES ½ small bakers stale. ½ C./Sugar. loaf ½ t. grated nutmeg 1/2 C. Butter; or oleomargarine Grated rind and juice of 1/2 Lemon 1 quart of sugar, crumbs and butter, them then pare and core apples, apples, cut them into slices and arrange in alternate layers with buttered crumbs in a baking dish. Sprinkle sugar, nutmeg, lemon juice and juice over each pie, and juice over crumbs and bake in a mixture oven until apples are tender. Serve pudding hot or cold with hard or lemon sauce. SEMI-SPORT SUITS ARE THE FAVORITES WITH NEW YORKERS A very smart looking woman came down the gang plank of an ocean liner a day or two ago, wearing a skirt that was barely three inches from the floor, and the commotion she caused was curious, considering that it was not so long ago when most of us wore our skirts hovering around our ankles. "I must shorten my skirt," she said. "I feel too queer for words, and yet afraid they are wearing them this way." It is very trying—this transition period, and one wonders what to do about one new freak. The stalk stands firm, added inches heckled dignity, but there is no denying that in the achievement, it has lost its youthfulness. The skirt might, of course, be shortened, but that is hazardous, business unless the jacket is simple, for any well put suit is in proportion to the skirt, there is danger of getting these proportions wrong. Jackets have very long panel backs and short fronts for jackets like skirts are permitted great leeway and are long of length, like dresses, like skirts, like many another good looking full suit the collar is of the creagetype rather than the large shawl or capegenre. Some women seem to feel that the absence of fur on the suit is distinguished, but many exhale with the fur trimmed suit is being ordered. New York, where women are known the world over for their partiality to suits is at the moment more interested in the semi-sport type than the formal for-trimmer variety. One finds women wear a fitted, heavy weight suit and loose and loose-fitting lines but distinctly feminine in color, such as hemla, rose and MILK Libby's Evaporated Milk Libby's Evaporated Milk Libby's Evaporated Milk In making boiled dressing for fruit salad you will find Libby's Milk exceptionally rich, convenient and economical. Use this recipe: Libby's boiled Salad Dressing 1 cup Libby's Evaporated Milk; 1 cup water; 2 egg yolks; 1 tablespoon salt; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon sugar; 1 teaspoon cayenne; 1 tablespoon butter. Mix dry ingredients, add slightly boiled Milk and water. Cook over boiling water until thicken. Strain; add butter and vinegar. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! A V.C. D the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Shoa'n Liniment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly causes the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Shoa'n Liniment penetraes without rubbing. FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST C MAILORDERS PRESCRIPTION The Busy Corner HILL'S PHARMACY BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE ORDERS SOLICITED SCRIPTIONS A SPECIMITY corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY --- MILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division OIL, AMOCO GAS Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST School cost no more to have your Scalp Treated Once the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER HAIR GROWER mail orders out of town received with in sale in all Drug Stores. These prep- l. Stop at 1338 Penna. Ave. Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfg. Exchange Business School... IVATE LESSONS IN Typewriting and Bookkeeping Write Binderfolded Evening Classes SEPARATORY COURSE There is especially helpful to those who feel to more training in Spelling Mathematics before taking up the regular Course in ing and Shorthand. Ticulars apply to Druid Hill Avenue. Phone: Madison 7148-W Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere. THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street GAS, OIL, Steam Heat Room POLLACK BROAD MME. MORRIS SCIENTIST To the public since it does not cost us. The best will produce the finest VESPER TAR SALVE for best results. All mail order additional postage. On sale in arations have no equal. Stop Phone-Mad. 5907 Agents s ...Mutual Exchange PRIVATE D Shorthand, Typewrit Learn to Typewrit Bind PREPARATE The Preparatory Course is easy that they need a little more t or Business English before t Typewrit, Bookkeeping and For further particulars 1627 Druid Phone: M Magic Never Fail Wonderful Help! Wanted THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors 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. M44 Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Learn to Typewrite Unfolded Evening Classes PREPARATORY COURSE 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. 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 they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this; for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50c per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo. Price 50c, pr. 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. Madam Jones Co., 441 B Branch Office, 425 Four e Madam Jones Co., 441 Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half, Wach, D.C. horizon blue, and one finds at the Horse Show, and other smart out-of-town activities that the all white tailformade has been carried very late into the fall which argues for its success in the southlands during the winter. The more formal suits, whether fur trimmed or not, emulate the three piece idea, if not actually being three piece, and it is significant that two colors, or black color are used together for them. The gilet idea is pronounced and gilets are elaborately braided: In fact, braids play a stellar role this season, for all things that one wears on the street. Heavy pile fabric suits and coats have their sitchinches of leather, as well as braid, and indeed have much the same effect. Tricotines, twills, chevets and velours are used in combination with velvet, silks, satins and smooth surfaced cloths, for many of the customs suits are offered by smart retail shops to tempt the American women away from the paths of the strictly tailored. Flame color and texture are used in the model, and tomato red is used with great freedom for lining shaded sleeves and for gilets to say nothing of the suit itself, for red suits are as popular almost as red coats, and that is very popular indeed. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains. stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all drummists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Patri's enemy [Image of a man with long braided hair] A. **Velvet will be very smart for fall-wear.** a smart trimming. **"Long legs" and high neck rock with fall blouses. **"The hem of a sain cape is lifted in cascades at the sides. **"A jet toque has a lace veil floating from its broad wings.** EASJINDIA HAIR UROWT Will promote a full growth of hair will also restore the strength milility and beauty of the hair. If your Hair is dry and with if you are bothered with tain Hair Groundrift Staining Oil Hair Grower, we want you to treat Hair of East Indian Hair Grower remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, attu- late the skin, helping nature to do work. Leaves the hair Soft and Slim performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy heavy and beautiful Black eyebrow also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron traintening. rice sent by mail. ..... 84 Cent. 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St, Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower Tampa Oil, I shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 Cents Extra for Postage GRAZZETTE The membership service will serve the community in all areas of life and not just the medical field. Also not medical Departments on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE G2223 Laboratory HOSPITAL TUFT every day is Sundae and anything is "Druggy" AT R'S PHARMACY Ave., George St. and Perkins Square scriptions a speciality. Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 Every day is Everything is AT KERR'S PH Myrtle Ave., C Perkins Prescriptions PHONES: Mt. Voe Prescriptions a speciality. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5845 2108 May Gilbert Praise EXELENTO QUIN POMADE May Gilbert Praise EXELENTO QUIN POMADE siky hair that be easily dress de happy thousands of women who it will do the same for you. It be less or if you have dandruff and box of EXELENTO QUININE POMA- Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or WANTED-Write for Particulars CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ge- ntry EXAMINER, an oiment for dark, follow skin in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SUNS BEAUTIFIC used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily drizzle EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women the coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. Your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMA For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 3c on receipt of stamps or AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars EXELENTE MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, GA We make EXELENTE MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, GA used in treatment of skin problems. used in treatment of skin problems. Phone: Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the won- dow, which is guaranteed to grow the Inpora system given. In Ford System given, hair in six months. Instruction Mt. Vernon 3513—Day Service Mt. Vernon 2942-J—Night Service Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We trash you by Mail or in Person Diplomas Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Bough Famous Goods to earn your $10.00 Neck EXTRA To advertise Famous Goods will be bought to first 100 New Agents taking courses for Demonstrators. First Come, First Served. P Mckissick's Famous Hair Grower Grow Mine and It Will Grow Your We have so many demands for McKissick's Three Specials that we offer a few of our Siz- ure. $10. Dooble Stream. SkiPark FREE. $50 1 Bottom O.K. K. Shampoo FREE. $50 1 Bottom McKissick's Special No. 10 Skim $50 Cliner and Beautifier. $10. SkiPark FREE. $1 1 Bottom O.K. K. Shampoo FREE. $1 Barber's Big. Combination. Carton $1 Materials and Supplies. SPECIAL Postage 10c. extra. Send cash with order today. For new orders there is a reason. P. O. Box 102. Wilmington, Del. ington, Dela Prescription C-200 is for mental and physical recovery in the client, and was allowed directly upon the domain. Customer to a 200, unpaid, diary, or diary. ACT 1951 Ploughs 22235 Liver Pills PAPUA Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. Madison 3133-W Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 This Prescription was once the treatment by a prominent doctor. Many disarrhythmias and women were made happy some well. However, hopeless, because they never expire well. If you are suffering with aching bones, malaria, serpulous, ulcerous sores, exertion or conditions caused by bad blood. Prescription C-223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-223 contains gerous or habit forming drugs, such as chloral, opium, cocaine or acryclidine. It is taken with safety by a doctor. When taking Plough's Prescription C-223, you are better than Plough's C-223. Liver Pills are not sicken or gripe-one or two Pills as a Plough's C-223. Liver Pills are also fine for sickness, sick headache, and all its caused by pation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-223 has been in price. You can buy large bottles for a trial sale or buy a large box. If your drugstaff at the above prices, both Pills and the prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-223, or try 222 Liver Pills, almanac, leaflet and free samples of the The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tennessee Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower The CIRCLET NO 1500 P $1 The Circlet is Self-Adjutive ply slips over the head, waist and smooths out hair. If you wear a large bust measure, dress & $1.50. We'll Circlet prepail. We'll size Nemo Hygiene-Fashion 120 E. 16 St. New York, N 100 It clears the hair of dandruff, stops the hair from out or breaking off, feeds the and puts new life in it. It fully guaranteed. Reginald Coca Ball 202. Specialty Sweets Food to brighten the complexion. Reginald Toilet Soap 202. All. You can use REGINALD FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESS by mail. Write for SPECIAL TO AGENTS: Address: REGINALD LABORATORY. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Press of the Else World. All Rights Reserved. JACKSON VISITS N.C. STATE FAIR Finds Winston-Salem Atmosphere Recking With Odor Of Tobacco BY J. A. JACKSON Winston-Salem, N. C. Oct. 20—I want to see the town's fair at Winston-Salem and besides finding an ideal fair and an opportunity to observe a lot of other highly important things in the little town thoroughly metropolitan one can first observe heavy odor first that provides insufficient the community. By the time the officiary nerves haveustomized themselves to this distinctive feature, the principal industry in the writers case, and the big Reynolds factories as well as enjoyed a ride through Beautiful Reynolds, the famous family that has acquired fame and fortune thru these very fae- Narrows constitute about 50% of the population. Race relations are harmonious and Negroes are complying to the laws of the county, the county insurance company, two banks, a building and loan Co. theater of which are owned in the race are, with the many smaller business, very concrete owners of the theater. The secretary of the T.O. B. A. council, owns the LaFayette theater. The character of his business is lost explained by saying that he is also a trumpeter, the actor of the Fairy Association and of the Lack. Some progress for a colored man who started life in an extremely modest circumstances, 18 church associates, constitute a good proportion of his audience and Saints does not go for him. A the Dumbar Theater, on Boynton Street, in a building owned by Bishop Kyles of the A. Zion church was found a new manager Willie Walls just assuming At the Rex Theater a white-owned house entering to the race we wound a jack Johnson picture running. Another is the resident lawyer for the Cruver interest who owns this house and ten others in the state. Next in interest was the office of Mr. Maxwell's niece of the North Shore Film Co., whose titled of "Nega film on the market." The company is preparing to produce a program of the house entertainment. H. G. L. of house entertainment who is a world leader in himself filmed the story and Mr. Scales with Luke Scott of Scotts players for the Metropolitan Pictures Co. The house is a British in the state. There is the Old Fellows band with Green as leader; The Old Leaf band under Prof. Franckfield and Freddie Prattts Mr. State band. Miss O'Kelly a more than bounty house. On a beetown town was the big institute show of Dr. Andes Payne who was taking good money and delivering a show that would be a credit to some two dollar heist. He had Roy Gibbs in the original Portchip, Clarence Davis, Dave Crawford and that staring old cornstist, Lawrence Booker. They gave some show. Joe Byrd is offering this season a little company under the title of "book lights on Broadway" with the following cast: Mrs. Josephine Byrd, leads; Honer Josephine Byrd, leads; outwitous Elaine Elaine; Louise Tally and Joe Byrd continues. A chorus of ten is served. Mr. Byrd announces his intention to increase the company to a total of twenty-five. The show opened Oct. 17, at the Lincoln in Charleston, S. C., and the availability of the offering with its new scenic equipment and the new warehouse that Mr. McClane owns, will be an additional week. This in itself is a most favorable comment on any show in its initial week. Dancing Demons Wood comes from London that the Four Dancing Tombs, Dewey Wimminess fast bunch of aerobatic dancers who after several successful seasons in Burlesque, went to last summer, where they met beauty mooded and not popular; have gone to Paris. They opened at the Alhambra in the French capital on Oct. 21. The act holds contracts for apparel in the engraving on the land and in Upon their return from the continental engagement. From the very opening at the Victoria Palace in London on July 25, the act has been a topliner, shared the honors with the governors on every bill they have played. The formidable weekly, Theatrical Direct and Review of the Show World, *Complete,* and collective news of all departments of profes- sional entertainment. At All News Stands. FIFTEEN CENTS. Ollier English Successes Scott and Whatley are making preparations to open with a new production at the Ivy Theater. A big show, "I Am You Stars," Douglas and Doughlass are shated to star another show. The title will be the one and my new show. Douglas's this act is the Son of law or Will Marion Cook of international fame. The Royal Southern Singers are at Beighton with the Southern Synagogue Orchestra. The Hagenbach- Wallace show closed November third at Lattice Rock, Ark. with the show this season scatter to their respective winter activities after having enjoyed a nearly perfect season despite the abnormal business conditions that prevailed. Thomas Stevens writes to say that there has been practically no, if any, impact on the channel of the band since last June. Alabama Minstrels Coming To Baltimore The H, D, Collins Alabama Minstrels, after opening at the Standard in Philadelphia, to an artistic success before the hirdest colony of the Southern United States, the Howard in Washington, D.C. then to the Attucks in Norfolk A bunch of good one night towns follows, after which they go to Richmond, N.A., for the week of Baltimore is next on the route list. Wells and Wells, the aerobatic tripeze artists have joined the show. They with Thema the impresorator and Happy Simpson his barrels furnish the novelties. HANDY'S EYES IMPAIRED W. C. Handy, secretary-treasureur of the Handy Brothers Music Co., is in the hands of eye specialists, which suffered a partial loss of sight. He is supported by co-workers, save might work under poor lighting conditions. The specialists feel that with complete surrender to the prescribed treatment, he may be able to pursue his duties in about six weeks. Films For Mexico The APRO-AMERICAN Film Exhibitors Co. of, Kansas, Mo., has released its first picture. It is entitled "The Lure of A Woman" and is a five reel feature film, the general manager of the company is the male lead, while Regin Cohen, does the female leads. The Human Desire" is the next picture scheduled for release. It is the second of a series of eight provided for in the company's budget. The offices of the company are H.H. Cross, formerly with the Lincoln Center; Willie Bell, secretary; and Mr. Allen, treasurer. The general offices are at 1129 N. Kansas City, Branch office, Texas; at Mesa City, where Arthur Aben Anderson who has had six years experience is in charge. The cinematic contemplates producing such pictures as will have a ready market in central and American, as well as in the states. HERE AND THERE The Florida Blossoms with 25 people and a band of ten pieces is doing well under the prevailing state of Miss. Oscar Rogers is the manager and little Joe Williams is in charge of the stage. Kid Taylor, the jazz king and Katie Tones are featuring the "Early Morning Blues," "Somebody's got my man" and "I know how Snoop Dogs got all the money" in the N.Y.C. Davis Music Company, of Nashville. Ten, After completing the southern tour, this team goes to New York to introduce the numbers. Eddie Green and his wife Lille-opened on the Taytown A. Get, the feature of the act is a song, entitled After six weeks of fair dates on Long Island and at Springfield and Lumbury, Conna Mahajerah the music opened vaudeville as a feature act at Hume Point, at the Bronx. New York city on Oct. 29th. J. H. Brown closed with the Lucky Roy Minstrels on the舞台. The Company shows at Rugby, N. C. Oct. 22, and joined the Dis. Robinson and Smith medicine show playing there. Jake Jones a musician is also with the medicine outfit. Neona Barr and Isabella Miller joined the Pal Williams Co. at Atlanta, Ga., on Oct. 18th. William Johnson of 5002 Iodine Street, Philadelphia, who billed as the Dixie Duke was with the new R. B. Joplin house in Buffalo, N. Y., is after three weeks there again at home. He describes Joplin as an ideal manager. The Page acknowledge Dr. Lashaw's invitation to visit Austin, Texas, communicated thro' the folks on the Higginsclub and Wallace shows. We look forward to the prospects of the visit with pleasure. Willie and Mary Cozzen closed a successful season with the wood Entertainers at the Ind. 19. and are now at their home 731 Cleveland Ave. Winston N. C. 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 Banncker Building and Loan Association Inc., meets at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. Not the fountain of youth, but the blossom of Christ. A machine that thoroughly cleans the skin, removes Blackheads. Plus the infused dried skin; thereby adding the beauty to each individual who takes these beauties at the small cost of $5 each. They are far superior to Electric Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the market, lilight. Just ask for a— The price of these machines is $5.75 each. But the factory is offering them at $7.75 for a few days in order to get them before the public. *Every Beauty Parlor 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. WILL MAKE COMEDIES Saturday Evening Post Writer To Screen His Stories Witl All-Colored Cast Harris Dickson, the author of a series of short stories having to with Nugo life from a humorous point of view, which have been appearing in the Saturday Evening Post for a number of years, will be filming for the purpose of producing some of these stories on the screen. The stories feature all colored players and poke fun at the colored race CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, MD., Nov. 3—Services at Bethel Church Sunday were well attended. Rev. Lewis preached two sermons during the day. Special program at night, The speakers were a parf. Mitchell, Councilman H. M. St. Clair and Mr. R. H. Bogg, duet by Zissers. Charles Cornish and Carroll Waters. The collection for the day was $29.06. * An Halloween entertainment was given at Sanamaran Hall on Monday evening under the auspices of the Easy Fee Tribe for the benefit of the $2,000 drive of Bethel A. M. E. Church. * Mrs. Horatio Maddox and Sister of Atlantic City are visiting Mr. Major Maddox at his home on High St. Mr. Alfred Waters is slowly improving at his home on Pine St. Mrs. Bertha St. Clair gave a Hall-we'll party at her home on Friday evening for the benefit of the Ladies Aid of Waugh M. E. Church. A large crowd was present and an enjoyable evening was held. Mrs. Eunna Dashields of Fairmont Avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. * Mrs Belle Hughes of Philadelphia is visiting and Mrs Lois Griffin have left to spend the winter in New York, with their sister, Mrs. Agusta Churchfield. * The Parsonage Aid Committee of Bethlehem Church a supporter of the chairman, Mrs. Mary J. Henry. * $25.02 was elicited. Emancipation Day was celebrated here last Thursday, a large crowd participated. * Mr. Entrance * Mrs. Store Chase of Philadelphia spent a few days here last work with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chase of High Street. * Mrs. Julia Hills died at her home on Center Street. * Mrs. Store Chase of Philadelphia. Her funeral was held at St. Luke M. E. Church Sunday afternoon and was largely attended. Internment in Bethlehem Community Mrs. Margaret Griffin the wendow here the guest of her Father, Mrs. John F. Driver of High Street. A 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. NLEU QUEEN Wonder Bleach NLEU QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NLEU QUEEN Cold Cream NLEU QUEEN Vanishing Cream NLEU QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NLEU QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fish, Whisk, Bruntie and Cream Browns, $5 each - postage $6 extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indian Ave. HICAGG, ILL. * MASSILLON, O. MASSILLON, OHIO, Oct. 31 Miss Catherine Agnew, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Land and Mrs. R. H. Sippe, Mr. R. Bullinger left last Sunday evening for Wilberforce University. * The Odd Fellows, Band gave, a recital last thursday evening. * Refresments were last Sunday attended. * A large crowd attended. Miss Marie Gunn, of E. Walnut Street entertained Thelma Welcher, Frances Higgins, Marie Childers, James Burke, Tidal Burke, Fred Butter and Leroy Grubbs. The evening was spent in games and dancing. * Services at Friendship Baptist Church were well attended in a very large Sunday School. The preacher conducted two very inspiring sermons. * The Busy Body, tub will give a superdequate parade. * Joseph Robinson on Paul S. Street. Miss Flora Reynolds of W., mont Street is on the sick list also Mrs. C. Merys of Young St. Mrs. Robert Brent, of Premon- tial Worcester on business work. CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, MD, Nov. 3—District Superintendents, Drs. DeWitt Turpeau, M. J., Xaley, E. S., Williams and Jos. Jenkins were present at the service s at McKendre M. E. Church Sunday. Eccellent attendance at Metropolitan Church, Report of the Trustee Rally given, Rev. W. II. Baker, pastor, Mrs. A. C. Edwards, Green St., who became suddenly ill on Saturday evening is much improved. *Mrs. Althea Bariston, Mrs. N. Wilson, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs E. Davils and Mr. Geo. Palmore, who have been ill are convulsesing * Supper held at the residence of Mrs. Christine Banks, for the benefit of the Daughters of Elks, was a financial success. Many improvements have been made on St. Philip's P. E. Church and plans are being made for a new church edition, Rev. Dawson is rector * Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards, Mrs. Marcellus Edwardson, Mrs. Mollie Jackson and Mr. Howard Francis motored to Magerstown, Md., to visit friends and relatives. * Mr. Andrew and family have moved into their new home on Pine St. * Mr. and Mrs. P. Marshall are now residing with Mrs. Jessie Snowden on Ann St. Mrs. Roderic Davis, and not Mrs. Rosie Rhodes, as reported in last week's issue, visited her son who is ill in Pittsburgh. * Ennezer Bayliss Church, Rev. W. T. Kenny, pastor, was well attended last Sunday. Glad to Reconmend MASKIN HAIR PREPARATIONS TO ANY ONE Miskimon, N.A.—I have used your MASKIN COCOA-TAR Hair Treatment for my hair which had gone 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. Erica Daily. Only one of the many unsolicited Testimonials from our files of pleased customers. Now if you want LONG, SILKY, SOFT and BEAUTIFUL Hair and look YOUNG again, then let MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY HAIR PREPARATIONS do the tick for you. Sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CC. 1529 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. Maskin Co.-Tar Hair Treatment 90c, Maskin Co.-Tar Hair Treatment 50c, AGENTS WANTED To Make Big Money EASTON. M.D. Nov. 3—A grand Harvest Home Celebration began Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The church was beautiful decorated with flowers, evergreen and corn. The altar was laden with baskets of fruit and vegetables by many people. E. T. Addison reached a special sermon at the morning service subject, "Fruits Of The Harvest" Trustee Helpers had charge. A large congregation attended service. The funeral of the late George Skinner who was brought here from Philadelphia took place from Rachel Church Wednesday the pastor officiating. The funeral of Walter Blackwell the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blackwell, the husband of Loretta Blackwell took place Saturday from Bethel Church, Rey, E. T. Addison officiated assisted by Rev. J. E. Davis of Unionville. He leaves as wife, mother and father, four brothers, two sisters and several aunts and a host of other relatives to mourn their loss. The following brothers who attended the funeral were Mr. Horace Miller of Boston, Mass., Robert Blackwell of Pitfield, Mass., Joseph Blackwell of ML. Chair, N. J., Mrs. Walter Blackwell left for Atlantic City accompanied by her mother-in-law Mrs. Kate Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Walker, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkins of Harmontown. The funeral of Mr. Edward Chase took place at the Baptist Church at 2 o'clock at Harmontown, Sunday Women YOU Beautiful too ally wants to look their best—it makes smire and love you. You owe it to your ends to look your best at all times—and suggestions for whitening the complexion, air and improving your looks generally. Beautiful YO Can be Beautiful Everyone naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to look here are a few suggestions: smoothing the hair and im TO WHAT dark your Whitenen safe and sent postp war tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, S soon give using D followed watch you sent postp 1e war to TO SMOOT Palmer's H dress and p Aryour dr plus 1e war Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and useful to use. At your drugst or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugst or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Dresser with your hair straight, easy to detach and postpaid without learning ahand of it. At your drugst or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. THE HAIR GROWER Hair Dressing and Grower. ENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every colony STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's torme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. afternoon. He leaves a 'father, two sisters, one brother, several sisters, Mrs. Eva Smith left for Westfield, N. J. after attending her brother's funeral for Philadelphia after attending the funeral. CONVICTED OF SEC OND DEGREE MURDER Snow Hill, Md., Oct. 26.—Chauncey Wilson was convicted of murder in the second degree here yesterday for shooting Gonzy Manuel on the sixth floor of the Whitley who defended Wilson, pleaded self-defense, but the fact that no weapon was found on the murdered man, although Wilson claimed that the former had his hand on his hip-pocket as he walked into the case. Associate Judges Bailey and Duer presided. SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 1—The division of the Universal Instrumentation Association has met with Church, *Mrs. Kace S. A. Cooper* in this city indiscriminately. *Mr. Bryant, 309 Almond St. has been creeping Hospital.* *Frank Jackson a retired soldier, First Sergeant of C 244th U. S. Infantry is residing at the home of Mrs. Roberts E. Davis and Mrs. David 718 E. Washington St. would like to know the whereabouts of her sister S. Shilow in Baltimore. She shied away she was in Baltimore, 4 years ago. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS CINSFIELD, MD., Nov. 3—St. Paul Church. Class services led by Brother Wesley Ballard. 11 A. M. the pastor, Rev. G. W. Scott preached. 2 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. C. Whittington, Supt. 6.30 P. M. A. C. E. Logue was reorganized. Brother S. S. Ward, president. *Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Scott accompanied by Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. Lucy Skeen, Mrs. John Preacher preached for Rev. Purnell there. at 8 P. M. Rev. Scott filled the pulpit at home. We now await the completion of High School building and the school of pupils necessary have registered. *Mr. H. C. Coubourn gave quite a successful play at Old Fellows Hall Monday evening to the Parents and Patrons Association to be used for school purposes. *The AFRO will be found at Mr. Coubourn's Barber Shop. Rev. C. S. Juppig has returned home from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he visited Rev. Cooper. *Mr. Henry Coubourn and Mr. E. H. Coubourn together another Household Players in the effort to organize a strong club. BALTIMER °. FUNERAL DISTRICT Madison 6757 W. J. LEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EM Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, po- MODERATE PRICES. I am the vote prophet of this —and an MRS. ROBER Funeral Directr Phone Wolfe 6550. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES D. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone BALTIMORE'S GENERAL DIRECTOR 1757 W. J. LEON HALL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID and Limousines for all occasions. M otor a generals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient always. ERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS Prove proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6500. Immediate Service Day and Highland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES. ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2106 Drud H GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Time and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUG HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horses drawn (unners). Prompt . polite, personal and efficient service MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6500. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MIS. CHARLES B. JONES. ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Stuget, 2105 Drud Hill Avenue 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Josep Funeral Directress and Em ousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Directress and Embalmer. Carriages ousines for All Occasions PERSON ST. BALTIM ance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you nee "WRIGH" Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE on. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT-QUALITY" Home 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 EMBAIMER Including handsome hoarse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door grapes. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J—Carrigages for all occasions ORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hoarse and carriages, also beauti- sage, embalming the body, advertising funerals gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals pellet, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Alphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penns- MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all Including handsome hearse and carragles, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 523 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J - Carragles for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE M GEORGE H FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 6588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemslay. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 6588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollte, Courteous and Export Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 532 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Caravages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861. Never Closed ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugstress Discover Simpson Remedy For Asthma And Makes Generous Free Trial Offer To Readers Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugstress, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to the people who had suffered for years and, to their amusement, they say they have easily cared for people told him that thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that his generously offers to sell his bottle on offer. Sadly, it to any of this paper who will write for it. If it erases pay $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money—just write to C. LEAVENGOD, 1681 S. W. Elvd. Rosedge, Kansas and the big bottle will be mailed immediately. (614) 620-0000. (614) 620-0000. MORE'S DIRECTORS. EN HALL EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV all occasions. Motor and horse mobile, personal and efficient service always. OPEN ALWAYS. is business not in partnership with anyone R T A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer Associate Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street JONES, ASSISTANT Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue T. A. GIBSON ATOR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD Joph G. Locks Embalmer. Carriages and Lim for All Occasions BALTIMORE, MD 4464. Carriages for all Occasions E C. WRIGHT Operator and Embalmer OT. others look at PRICES, I can be it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker "QUALITY" COLORED UNDERTAKER PICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP H. OWENS 4 AND EMIBALMER and carriages, also beautiful casket, body, advertising funerals, opening repo. Shipping Funerals. $50 and or Closed. Automobile Funerals. Division St. & Penna. Ave. 1921-J- Carriages for all occasions ATOR AND EMBALMER (for the late John A. Bishop) pages for all Occasions lon, 1234 Etting Street MADISON 6586 H. HOLLAND ATOR AND EMBALMER (for the late Alex. Hemsley) OR ALL OCCASIONS Y AND NIGHT Baltimore, Md. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street THE Penslar STORE We have sold over eight thousand bottles of this medicine this year. If you do not believe us write to the Eastern Agent, Mr. W. 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. Keep your eyes on this ad for the next two weeks. Soon we are going to give away absolutely FREE something that all can use. There will only be SIX HUNDRED PACKAGES and these will be given to the first six hundred adults coming into this store on a date to be announced next week. FTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL HIT BY STRAY BULLETS SATURDAY Mrs. Mattie Sheam Escapes Death From Five Bullets Two women were shot Saturday night in the Western District. Both were hipped after the University Hospital and after receiving document were returned home. Miss Margaret Johnson, 15 years old of 408 Pine Street, was struck on the left fore finger and thumb by a stray bullet while walking along the 590 block of Bruce St. on her way home. Miss Johnson, said as she stepped from a truck and Bruce Streets she heard two men quarreling. As she glanced at them she saw one of them pull a pistol. Throwing both hands in the air she screamed and ran. About a block away she noticed her hand bleeding but did not realize she had been shot until she reached home. The she was notified but the men got away. Patrolman Koerner, of the Western district found Mrs. Mattle Shaam. 42 years old of 727 Pierce Street, lying in front of her home with two bullet wounds in her left arm. She said that James Dixon, 214 Schroeder Street, had called her from the house and as she left her steps she fired five shots at her. Dixon got away before the officer arrived. Mrs. Shaam, said he was feautons of her but they did not have any words. CONFEDERATE ORDERED CHURCH BURNED CHURCH BURNED A marine who served in Haiti told me he saw the burning there. Of Americans of a church in which preacher men, women and children had died, the church was fired, he said, under the orders of a captain who was a native of New Orleans and the grandson of a Confederate general. A sergeant and two privates who were ordered to do the thing refused and a lieutenant finally set fire to the building. An American machine-gun company camped a few minutes later, smashed in entrance into the church, and saved some of the trapped natives. This marine told me that he thought some were burned to death. Mary Henke in N. Y. Nation. GARVEY SENDS COMMISSIONER HERE J. P. Harden, a Chicago attorney, has been sent to Baltimore as special commissioner of Marseus Carvey. Attorney Harden is to have full charge of the activities of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in Maryland and is one of the new commissioners appointed, by Mr. Garvey to every state in the union. The Pennsylvania Avenue headquarters of the Association are in remodeled with a grocery store on the first floor and a hall for prepping purposes on the third floor. CAMPAIGN IN THE INTEREST OF MORGAN COLLEGE Morgan College science laboratories are far below par and it is the aim of the OMEGA 151 PHI 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 Drudid Hill Avenue. All Baltimoreans and true Marylanders should bend 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. BIRTHDAY BULLETIN Walter Pinderhughes, 1922 Druid Hill Avenue. The AFRO- AMERICAN congratulates him up on his birthday this Saturday. A. M. Segions Among Those Who Contributed To Judge Staylors "Kitty" The following person were haled before Traffic Court last week for the violation of motor vehicle Failure to give right of way: Robert Hicks, 582 W. Preston $5; Charles I. Williams, 225 Jasper St., $5; Howard Gaskins, 507 Arlington St., $5; Robert Ebbanks, 2017 Boone St., $5; Lawrence Mason, 1310 Pea Ave., $10. Cocking; Albert Johnson, 1132 Stockton Ave. $3 and cost; Ardun Segions, 1228 Dudlid Hill Ave., $3 and costs. No Minor: Philip Jackson, 405 N. Poppleton Street, $5 and costs Reckless; Horace Fletcher 1900 Asquith St., $5 and costs; Alexander Smith, 1512 Rice St., $5. N. L. Wiley Registration Card; Philip Jackson, 495 N. Poppleton $1; Walter Dorsay, Woodland, Md., ocamitted to jail, $25; Horace Fletcher, 1590 Asquith St., $1; Thomas Bank, 613 W. Mulberry St., $1 and costs JOY RIDERS GET 20 DAYS Charles. Thomas, 2412 Mary. Thomas, 2412 Asquith Street, drew in jail in jail Magistrate Staylor of Traffic Court for joy riding in cars owned by their white employers. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL KNOCKED DOWN BY WHITE MASHER Miss Emma Oliver Assaulted On Way Home From Regent Theatre FIRST CALLED SWEETIE Hit With Sandbag When She Resents Man's Advances Returning home from the Regent Theatre about 11:05 P.M. last Tuesday. Miss Emma Oliver, high school student, 18 years old, 143 W. Preston street, was struck on the head by an unknown white man, with some blunt instrument. ment, "I was walking down Madison avenue and when I reached Lafayette avenue, I heard some one say 'hello swetie!' Glancing over my shoulder I saw he was a white man and I immediately repulsed him. I wondered that I take back what I said. When I refused he crushed me. I don't know whether I fell or not nor do I remember how I got home. I did not come to myself until the next day." Her mother, Mrs. Maria Oliver, said her daughter collapsed when she entered the house and did not regain consciousness until hate the next day. A physician was called and after examining the girl thought she was suffering with concussion of the brain but a later diagnosis is that she was struck with a sand bag and that her brain is dazed from the blow. She is still confined to her bed. Northwestern police were notified but believe it was done by a colored man. FOURTH WARDERS ORGANIZE The Fourth Ward Colored Women's Republican Club was organized at a meeting held at Good Hope Hall, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lucy Richardson was elected president and Mrs. Helen Conyer, secretary. THE INTEREST OF COLLEGE Organizations are far below par and USPH fraternity to enlarge the science equipment. Three thous- Robert Smith Loses Exciting Race With Street Car Robert Smith, 1303 N. Fremont avenue, lost an exciting race with a street car Saturday night, as a result of which his Ford car was smashed, he himself, badly shaken up and Miss Anna Jennings, 1333 N. Mount St., who was riding with his bike was slightly injured. bim. Was Smith and the street car were going south on Pennsylvania and crossed Dolphin street. A brick car belonging to Mr. Cooper, white, was parked at the curbing in the middle of the block and Mr. Smith attempted to pass the street car before it reached that point. The race was exciting and passersby on the avenue stopped to watch. Just when it seemed that Mr. Smith had won, he was bumped by the street car with force sufficient to send his Ford car against the Brick of Cooper, which was driven into an electric post, mud guards broken and wheels smashed. The Ford car was demolished and so turned around that it was facing in the opposite direction. YOUNG HEADS SCHOOL YOUNG HEADS SCHOOL Howard E. Young has accepted the position of head of the Charles County Training School at Pomonkey, Maryland and has taken charge. CAPITAL STOCK $350.000 Paid in Capita OPPORT TO SHARE I WING & BRO CAPITAL STOCK CAP $350.000 $3 Paid in Capital $62, OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN THE PRO WINGAT & BROWN, WINGATE READ THIS 1.—This concern, in corporation under the laws of Maryland, is the direct outgrowth of the financial activities of Wingate & Short, who 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, who are 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 CAN GET 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 herefore 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, a ED as an extra safeguard for you. 6.—Thirty-five thousand shiab offered, the public at $10 per among us may participate in the be sold on the instalment plan. 7.—If you believe in race prevestment, where your DOLLAR right down and write for our this great opportunity to you, might be too late. Cut This Out A WI DEPLOY OURSELVE'S A LITTLE. 5.—The officers are men who have made ings they have undertaken, and every one of D as an extra safeguard for your protection. 6.—Thirty-five thousand shares of the Capi- cered the public at $10 per share, and the tong us may participate in this great oppor- sion sold on the instalment plan whiche necessary 7.—If you believe in race progress in a safe sitement, where your DOLLAR earns its ful- ght down and write for our representative to is great opportunity to you. DO IT TODAY light be too late. Cut This Out And Mail To Us. WINGATE & BRO 1512 Pennsylvania 5.—The officers are men who have made a success of the things they have undertaken, and every one of them is DONED 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 humbest 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. Please have your representative call on me. NAME ADDRESS CITY & STATE OFFICERS T. Thomas Brown, Jr., President T. Edward T. Alexander Date, Vice President A. L. W. Ashbie Hawkins, Counsel, Attorney (All officers, Bonded) Take Stock today in this great local Enterprise It will help your boys and girls whom you to secure a dignified position CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE MAJ. T. Edward Howes, Sales Ma 1512 Pennsylvania Ave ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH MONE NAME ADDRESS CITY & STATE OFFICERS Thomas Brown, Jr., President T. Edward Alexander Date, Vice President A. L. W. Ashble Hawkins, Counsel, Attorn all officers, Bonded) like Stock today in this great local Enterprise. It will help your boys and girls whom you to secure a dignified position ALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE MA T. Edward Howes, Sales Ma 1512 Pennsylvania Ave NE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH MO 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. A man running at top speed down South Caroline street with only his pajamas on excited pedestrians the other morning. A husband had come home rather unexpectedly and that was the cause of the man forgetting his clothes and running like a racehorse. He ran into a store where he is known and street apparel was furnished him. MAX YERGAN HAS Efforts of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. to establish branch associations among natives of Africa will be set on foot next year by Max Yergan who was with the African and Indian troops as a welfare secretary during the war. Mr. Yergan was the principal speaker at the Sunday afternoon public meeting in the local Y. M. C. A. and told of his two years of experience with British forces in the African campaigns. He left Monty for Detroit where he will speak at the "Y" there and will return to New York by way of Washington. Accompanied by his wife and family, Mr. Yergan expects to meet with African early in December. He will stop over in England for about six weeks, going from there direct to his headquarters in Cape Town, West Africa. So far over $6,000 has been contributed for this work. CAPITAL STOCK $350.000 Capital $62,000.00 ORTUNITY IN THE PROFITS GATE WN, INC. NEW HOME OF WINGATE & BROWN, INC N. W. Cor. Pennn. Ave.&Mosher St. A. M. Segolns, Architect CLE. who have made a success of the and every one of them is BOND- your protection. shares of the Capital Stock will be or share, and that the humblest this great opportunity, shares will in whiche necessary. progress in a safe and secured in AR earns its full value, then set representative to call and explain . DO IT TODAY! For tomorrow And Mail To Us. WINGATE & BROWN, Inc. 1512 Pennsylvania Ave. CERS Instent T. Edward Howes, Secretary Instent A. L. Neal, Treasurer Counsel, Attorney-at-law at local Enterprise! Shares only $10 t girls whom you are educating dignified position EPHONE MADISON 3782-J Howes, Sales Manager Pennsylvania Ave. IS WORTH MORE THAN THE ODDORLESS TAR POMADE NATURE'S GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE MASTER PREPARATION ECONOMICAL MARK PRICE 50S Not To Be Sold For Less THE MME GRACE JOHNSON MOORE MF6Co DISTRIBUTORS 1511 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Treated Remedies for Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, by mail, $1.15 John Roberts, 17 S. Register Street, was exonerated by coroner J. Knox Insel, last Saturday from the charge of causing the death of George Burair, white, 4135 Falls Road. Burair, stopped in front of Roberts machine at Pratt and Register Street, last Friday about 3.53 P. M. He was rushed to John Hopkins Hospital where he died shortly after, of a broken breast bone, both legs and wrists sprained and a lacerated scalp. Coroner Insel, said it was accident death. APPOINTED TO HIGH SCHOOL Miss Gertrude Dalton Of Cheinnatt Is Made Assistant Physical Digestor Miss glorride Dalton a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, has been appointed assistant physical director at the Colored High School. She will have charge of the physical activities of the girls including several basketball teams, a volleyball team and a truck team. Miss Dalton was educated at Cincinnati University, and the Harvard summer school. Her physical training was received at the University of Pennsylvania. $20,000 PROPERTY TRANSFERRED Through Attorney William C. McCord, a deal has been put forth treating the warehouse property on Robert Street, near Brent, to the Northwestern Community Service Corporation. The property will house a storage warehouse shirt factory and garage. The consideration was said to be $20,000. The concern was recently incorporated. 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. NATURE'S GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE MASTER PREPARATION ECONOMICAL TRADE PRICE 50¢ Not To Be Sold For LESS THE MINE GRACE JOHNSON MODRE MFG. 151H RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MN RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MON BLASS 408-4 These Are Not L Price o Throat and Lung Balsam For Long -Standing, Stubborn, Hacking Couch, For Cateral Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Horsesess, Loss of Voice, Loss of A Desirable Support Treatment (with coronary) and All Wishful (11) Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tikling couch. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It makes the pain and tightness in chest. Those who have taken a heavy BLASS ANTIQUE SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules W will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over ahead. They stop the pains, aches and soreness on body limbs or arms They break up counts and tightness in chest, head colds, nausea. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve severe throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ilcerated Throat. Tonsilitis Ilcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 500. Cansicum Rub-Salve The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. 25c. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Digestion, Acid Stomach Inflammation, Constipation, Foul Blood, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy Blunted Stomach after eating, Palms about mouth, Guts, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache. Price 50c. $1.00 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. 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 Officer Who Killed Charles Williams Sure To Be Indicted As told in an extra edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week, Policeman Charles F. Urban, white, of the Central District, was held for the action of the Grand Jury by a Coroner's Jury at the Northwestern Police Station, last Thursday. day night. The jury debated until well after both block and finally stood ten to two for holding the officer. A crowd of over four hundred per room to await the decision of the jury. The crime was the fragrant one and neighbors and friends of Williams declare that his life will not be worth two cents 'if he engulfment. escapees legal protection that Urban will be indicted by the Grand Jury, that body having already been urged to investigate the case by George A. Watty, its only colored member, Mr. Watty is familiar with the case, having visited Williams' home for himself and seen the bulldozes thru the doorway indicating that the policeman fired thru the door in order to kill Mr. Williams DANIEL WINS FIGHT The decree by cross bill, divor- cing Daniel W. Jones, from his wife Georanna Jones, was granted him last week and ended Mr. Jones' your long fight for liberty. Phone Made IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS E GROWN AND BRIDGE 1214½ PENNSYL Between Dolphin and OR. O. H. FIGHT loss bill, discore from his wife has granted him and Mr. Jones liberty. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETE Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment PHONE Madison 1197 DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY % PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE been Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD DANIEL WINS FIGHT The decree by press bill, divorcing Daniel W. Jones, from his wife Georganna Jones was granted him last week and ended Mr. Jones' rear long fight for liberty. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETE Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment Phone Madison 1197. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets OR. O. H. ARNOLD PEOPLE ARE WILD POMADE HAIR VOLUME PRODUCTS MARK FOR LESS ME F6 Co. RE, MD. HONEY REFUNDED About Odorh grows hair, st bald spots, cu allays dandru half by keeping all you can't s solicited testin Volteax Medica and LIGHTEN bleach. Price 35c ea sale at all Dru SPECIAL INDU THE MASTER PR About Odorless Tar because it positively brows hair, stops falling hair, eradicates old spots, cures eczema and ringworm clays dandruff, cuts hair-dressers' bills in half by keeping the hair straight and after you can't smell the tar. Over 200 unlicited testimonials since June. Useoluteax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless reach. Price 35c each for a limited time. Offer at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS ASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc 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 200 units solicited testimonials since June. 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 THEMASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. SS, DRU 98-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried F Free on all these Medicines, $4 each, By DRUGGIST street, Baltimore, Md. True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years es, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid "The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and an anabolic strength, energy, power, force, ambition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system by power to you." It also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder: stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in loins and groins, apply warm compresses. For quest desire to urinate: suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, always all irritation and inactivity; urinary tract infection; the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sclerosis, neurasia, neuritis, nurtility, malaise, stiffness of the wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pain in side or hip Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDERS Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Flipping Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Snapping or Faintly Feeling, Shooting Pains, Nervous Heart. Price $199 For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy foil- ness, acid reflux, obstructive blen- dings, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN. A valuable remedy for children sick, berryish. Go net in a sal oal bowl. Go net in a sal oal colored Spoons. Tbl. Breath. Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50. Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. $1.00 Blass' Pile Ointment For Bind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant re- flex. Use all the you need. Linger-get a box today, 50c. $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring-worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE --- Automobilist Saw Her Fall Unconscious On Street And Carried Her To Hospital MARKS DISCOVERED Initials "J. A." Found On Stockings And Little Toe Missing An unidentified well dressed woman dropped unconscious in the 1100 block of Myrtle avenue last Wednesday evening about 6:45. Robert Ryson 1926 Division Street, who saw her fall on her in his machine and pushed her to Union Protestant hospital where she she injured. Then removed to morgane in the Northwestern district ambulance. New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness somatal weakness, nightly compulsions debility and irritability and not just life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of piles, fecal diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven to be well well well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent suffering, suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Bliss. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, and belching; holds in hairs; pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous depression, headaches, and queasiness in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and traching, disease, cerebrovascular seres, corrhomb, white patches on tongue and skin, and body. It also conjugates the bowels. Stomach and Liver For blinness habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspnea, indigestion, four breaths, hernias, saint, gassous stomach, ileus, intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Tooth. It will impart to the Brains a most delicious Fru- rance and to the mouth a healthy and a conducive firmness and brightness of color. 50c. $31.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c, 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers, skin from bumps and callus of feet. 25c, 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package.