The Afro-American

Democrats Sweep Elections In The East; Soldiers Executed Without Trial;--Boys' Dormitory Burns At Bowie. JOHNSON AND HOWARD FOUGHT BLACK PARTY RIOT FEATURED N. Y. POLITICAL MEETING Audience Of 3,500 Evently Divided Between Democrats and Republicans SENATE WILL PROBE CHARGES OF TOM WATSON LEADERS PLEASED WITH THE ELECTION RESULTS TUESDAY AMOS W. SCOTT ELECTED MAGISTRATE IN PHILADELPHIA Wild Geese Rained Down On Autoists (Associated Negro Press) Silver Lake, Wash. Nov. 10-Wild Canadian geese, flying South were overtaken by a severe electrical storm near here last Sunday, and large numbers of the big birds were electroed at, and for a time they lay down from the sky. IGNORANCE OF NEGRO HISTORY IS UNIVERSAL This is Y. M. C. A. week—The Association is making a drive for 1,000 new members. Join now. 30th YEAR No.11 Dem Soldiers JOHNSON AND HOWARD FOUGHT BLACK PARTY Formation Of National Negro Political Group Is Called "Political Bolshevism" OKEY BOLT IN VIRGINIA Both Men Admit Having Aided Lily-black Party There Wash. D. C., Nov. 10.—Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the Attorney General, returned yesterday afternoon from Norfolk, Va., where he addressed the citizens on Sunday. The report was called to his attention that he and Colonel Lincoln Johnson were opposed to the colored ticket in Virginia. Mr. Howard remarked that his address at Norfolk was purely social and that any statement that he was opposing the colored ticket in Virginia, directly or indirectly, is plain, malicious falsehood." He stated further that "Colonel Johnson and I did write Mr. Joseph Pollard, one of the Virginia leaders inviting a conference on the wisdom of attempting to organize a national race party and expressed as opposed to it as such—and I am of that opinion still. In the proposition that a national movement, which looks to the formation of a distinct Negro party, is a serious blunder and we are opposed to and shall oppose any movement of this kind, which borders on political Polishism. In state ticket, we have no hesitancy in saying that they have received more aid from us than from any other source and we were in conference with the Honorable John Mitchell, the Virginia candidate for Governor, a few days since. We shall not be swayed to the right or left by political instants, who have not yet thrown off their wedding clothes. As told in an extra edition of the AFRIO - AMERICAN last week, Henry Lincoln Johnson thwarted attempts of Mr. Pollard and others to form a national Negro party here. "I know that," Mr. Johnson said "that the Republican Party fundamentally is right. Therefore, it is wisdom to leave it, when in truth and in fact, we have no whoe to go." Suppose that you should organize a national party made up of our racial group and cut out from the Republican party, and some Vandamian, Hoke Smith, or Tillman should arise in the Senate and propose the repeal of the Fourteenth Amendment, may we not persistently and appropriately ask if it would not be in the line of human nature for the Republican leaders in the Congress to strike back at us by reason of our alienation from the old party and display their resentment by joining with these gentlemen of the Southern Democratic School of thought and make the repeal of the aforesaid amendments a fact, and thus at one fell swoon, rebel and enfranchisement, for which the Abolitionists fought and our forefathers so forvently prayed?" WILDERFORCE 20 ROGER WILLIAMS. 0 Chicago, Ill., Nov. 10.—Willforce University team defeated Roger Williams University at football Saturday, 20 to 0. NEW BANK FOR BOSTON Mass. Nov. 10—Amt. of incorporation have been turned to the South End Cor- lation Bank financed by colossal bank which 1 to be located at Tou- ment P. Northampton Streets. Edgar P. Benjamin is president. Beginning Sept. 12 the main l. 9 P. M. For deposits only. enlist 3% Interest on Comm. 4% Interest on Savi- E. B. TAYLOR, Pres. TAYLOR and BANK Main Bldg. 323 W. Biddle St. Annapolis Branch REAL ESTATE DEPT. Cashiers: W. B. Webb, J. Real Estate Department; "ONE DOLLAR ST. Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only, for the convenience of our customers. Main Bldg. 323 W. Biddle Street Branch 505 Carolina Street Annapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. — LOANS NEGOTIATED Cashiers: W. B. Web, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department. “ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT” WILBERFORCE 20 Entered in the matter under thocra Execute RIOT FEATURED N. Y. POLITICAL MEETING New York City, Nov. 10.—The fact that half of the audience of three thousand five hundred persons attending a mass meeting at Liberty Hall last week, was Democrats and half Republicans lead to a riot. Major Curran, candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket was not allowed to finish his speech by the older demographer, who polled, "Give us the vote." Uphashes in the "uniform of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were unable to keep order during the entire disturbance which lasted about twenty minutes. When Major Curron attempted to speak Hylan supporters rooted and yelled him down. Then Curron men shouted for their candidate and it was a battle of lung power. The Republican arrived the Republicans surrounded their candidate and escorted him from the hall. St. Louis Gets Four More Cops St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10—Four more colored policemen have been sworn in and are now at the school of instruction for policemen. Fourteen colored men have already appointed to the police force, and ten more are on the waiting list. Gilpin Given A St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14—Citizens presented Charles Gillipin, actor, appearing here in the "Emperor Jones," a gold match box at a reception at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening of last week. Mexia Has Richest the richest colored colony in the entire world is located here. Fifty-dierricks can be counted from the steps of the school house and some of them are over the largest producers of oil in the field. An oil well is erected on the school site and the land beside the church has been leased also for drilling oil. Nearly all of the residents are colored. Convicted of Peonage Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10,—For attempting to force Henry Havin to work on their farms against his sons, three white farmers here were sent to serve from two to four months in the Federal pennitary. University Loses $50,000 Edmonton, Canada, Nov. 10.—An estate valued at $50,000 will be by C. P. Vitrus, white, to Fiska University, Nashville, Tenn., will pass to the son of the deceased because it was not properly witnessed as required by the Canadian law. MME. WASHINGTON STARTS LARGE CLASS Mine, Sarah Spencer Washington, founder and president Apex Hair Company, Atlantic City, N. J. has started twenty-six Baltimore Apex hair courses and scientific Apex course of course in the art of hairdressing and beauty Culture, at Resina Parlor, 710 Droid Hill Avenue. Free public demonstrations every day at the above address and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons in East Baltimore, Mine, Vida Procters, 1401 Orleans Street and Mine, Clara Stanley's, 710 N. Carolina St. "Apex" is absolutely different, it is clean, thorough, scientific without incompleteness, presented in complete satisfaction and imbued with the kind of hairdressers who are learning the Apex way under Mine, Washington. Endorsed and sold by the leading partors including the above mentioned and Mine, Gawaltney, 2649 Division St.; Mine, Walker, 2114 Droid Hill Ave.; Mine, Dangerfield, 5144 Pearl St., and Mine, Gailer, 1128 Droid Hill Ave., and Mine, Show. Washington will be glad to see any lady who wish special consultation at 710 Droid Hill Avenue from 10 A. M. to 12 and 6 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday—Advt. building will be open from 6 to for the convenience of our owners Special Balances over $200 Songs Accounts T. HENRY JENKINS, Sec.-Treas. JENKINS INC. MERS Seet Branch 505 Caroline Street 24 Valvert Street LOANS NEGOTIATED Ms. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones J. Nelson Fortune CARTS AN ACCOUNT" THE AFRO AMERICAN SENATE WILL PROBE CHARGES OF TOM WATSON Georgia Senator Claims Twenty-one Soldiers Were Hanged Without Court Martial FOUR COLORED INCLUDED Charges Expose Other Instances of Alleged Cruelty During The War Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Senator Tom Watson from Georgia, throw a bomb shell into the upper House this week with the assertion that he knew of twenty-one American soldiers who had been executed in France without a trial. The statement of the Georgia senator drew denials from Ex-Secretary of War Baker. General Pershing and other high officials of the army. Aroused by the heat of the attack upon him personally, Senator Watson had read in the Record a dozen letters from ex-service men declaring they had seen some of the executions and had photographs of the gallows from which they took place, one letter from Elmira, N. Y., stated, "I seen two niggers hung in Java, France," another from Won, T. Collins of Titusville, "PI: "The last day of January, I witnessed a nigger being hung." Joseph P. Conwell, of Philadelphia, in an allibadi offered by Senator Watson stated that on June or July 18th he witnessed a soldier in uniform at Bazilou-Sin-Mouse, said soldier having been hung on a scaffold especially constructed for that purpose." A member of the 145th Field Artillery in allied aviat by Senator Watson, declared that the hospital was so crowded in southern France with American soldiers that men supposed to be dying were given a hypodermic needle and removed for burial before they actually passed away. Senator Watson bases his charges, that they were hanged without trial, upon the fact that the men were hanged in their uniforms. Army custom, he said, demands that soldiers, who are to be executed for a felony, are stripped of their uniforms before the hanging. Other instances of soldiers being bayoneted or shot to death by their officers without any trial were mentioned in correspondence made public by Senator Watson. The body of one of the colored soldiers so executed was later dug up and shipped by mistake to a man of renown of the South. Other white people in the South, Senator Watson said, received capsets containing bodies of colored soldiers instead of the bodies of their own relatives. Edward L. Irwin on examination of Washington wrote Senator Watson, he believed the Senator's charges true because of the cruelty he had undergone while serving in San Domingo. Officers, he said, brutalized marines and the marines took it out on the natives. "Some of them waged war." Some of them raised women, another carved his births on the chest of a fallen native while another apparently knocked a native's eye out with a lump of clay." Are you one of the thousands of folks who are always ailing, but seldom sick enough to be in bed? Do you realize that your health is your best friend? Ering this ad and $1.00 to us and get a large $2.00 bottle of HEARTS OF LIFE. In using Herbs of Life you have the satisfaction of knowing you are using the world's best-known and best-recommended medicine. Don't forget—A large $2.00 bottle of this great medicine for $1.00. LAURENS PHARMACY NOTE: We buy everything in large quantities—Get better prices—and can therefore offer cut rate prices cheaper than elsewhere. EN NE FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. eep Ele ut Trial;--Bo LEADERS PLEASED WITH ELECTION RESULTS Colored Candidates Made Good Show Democratic Landslide—Balloting Forty-five Per Cent Of The Regi Showed Up At The Polls Colored Candidates Made Good Showing Despite The Democratic Landslide—Balloting Light—Only Forty-five Per Cent Of The Registered Vote Showed Up At The Polls. Altho carried down to defeat in the Democratic landslide at the polls Tuesday, colored Republican leaders were very much gratified at the showing made by the colored candidates for legislature. Arthur E. Briscoe polled 9,552 votes in the Third District, which was 6,600 behind the leading Democrats, and 1300 behind the lowest white Republican candidate. Fourth District polled 6,552 votes, which was 4,000 behind the winning Democrats and 1,800 behind the lowest white Republican candidate. Both candidates have been busy since Tuesday expressing their thanks for the large measure of support given them by the white Republicans, and neither showed any disappointment over the re- All of the white Republican candidates were solidly supported in the colored wards, with the exception of Henderson and Thompson. In the 17th Ward Levi Thompson, who had refused colored people jobs in the municipal buildings ran a few hundred votes. White over five hundred votes in Arthur Henderson, putting colored men on water department gangs. In other wards where there is a large colored vote the same results were noticeable. Apatty Among Voters General apathy among the colored voters was noted throughout the state as well as among the white voters, according to City Councilman Warmer McGinnan, who expressed disappointment over the fact that hardly 45 per cent of colored people took the trouble to go to the polls. Unemployment and general hard times, he felt, were responsible for the indifference Mr. McGunnan admitted that the white Republicans in the Third District cut Irisese, but declared that the polled encouraged vote. Henry Jennings, campaign manager for Mr. Irisese, declared that a larger ratio of the registered white vote than colored was cast for his candidate, showing that JOHN MITCHELL POLLED TWENTY THOUSAND VOTES JOHN MITCHELL POLLED NEW YORK ALDERMEN TWENTY THOUSAND VOTES LOSE BY NARROW MARGIN Colored People In The State Vote Solidly Behind Independent Colored Ticket Richmond, Va., Nov. 10.—The bulk of the colored vote of the State went to John Mitchell, Jr., standard bearer of the lily black party for governor on Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Walker, running for superintendent of public instruction and the other colored members on the ticket, polled well over twenty thousand votes. Henry W. Anderson, running on the lily white ticket polled seventy thousand less than E. D. Trinkle, the Democratic candidate who was elected. Special interest was warranted in the election because of the general acceptance belief that the Harding administration induced Anderson to mack the race in effort to win the State from the Democrats. Announcement that the lily whites did not want the Negro support and was not in favor of him voting or holding office was said to be the work of the Harding administration who wanted to try out in Virginia for the first time the building of a lily white Republican party. The big Democrat majority was due to the voting off of the support of the colored people who voted in colored candidates. On the other hand the lily whites were able to win a few of the white Democrats to their standard. ALEXANDER REELECTED Orange, N. J., Nov. 10—Dr. Wattler G. Alexander, physician, was reelected to the State Legislature on Tuesday. Besides his interest in politics, Dr. Alexander is secretary of the National Medical Association and a graduate of advisor of athletics from Lincoln University. Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 10—Hugh E. MacBeth, son of A. L. MacBeth, photographer of Baltimore, Md., is at the head of a syndicate which has purchased 21,800 acres of land across the border line of Mexico for a colored colony. Next, spring officers of the Company will make a tour of the United States to secure financial support and influence colored colonists to settle. Election -Boys' De D WITH THE RESULTS TUESDAY Good Showing Despite The Balloting Light—Only If The Registered Vote The Polls. Truly Hatechett was another who felt that Mr. Brissone made a good showing for the first time a colored candidate ever ran for legislature. Mr. Hatechett who was defeated in his primaries, nevertheless was the first black candidate to vote Tuesday, and estimated that it least a thousand colored persons voted for Dr. Kelly, white independent, and perhaps the same number followed President Harding's infunction to split their vote by going over to the Democrats. Fitzgerald Pleased Down City Councilman Win, L. Fitzgerald expressed himself as much gratified with white voters support of David Robinson and with the way the colored voters in return lined up behind the Republican candidates. He pointed out that general unsettled conditions were caused a huge Democrat who voted more Republican. Victories of Democrats in Charles, St. Mary's and Prince Georges County were referred to as instances. His own district was normally Republican, he said, and a Democratic victory may be interpreted as a sign of dissatisfaction with National Republican and in the town broken. It is felt, colored candidates will continue to make a fight for the legislature until they win out. Failure of the Republicans to put up their best men for office, and hostility towards Mayor Browning's administration were cited by as reasons for the Tuesday While the returns were a staggering blow to white Republican leaders, Democrats are especially pleased. One of the biggest Democrats in the state is reported as saying that he had more regard for the colored voters of the State than ever, and a Kelly lieutenant told a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN: "The colored voters did freely and I believe that they will not as a mass blindly follow the Republicans in the future." NEW YORK ALDERMEN LOSE BY NARROW MARGIN New York City, Nov. 10.—Dr. Charles W. Roberts and George Harris, candidates for re-election to the Board of Aldermen, voted out in the Democratic sidehide Tuesday. Harris received 5,833 votes and his white opponent 5,988. Dr. Roberts received 6,389 votes to his opponent's 9,145. THIS IS HERBS OF LIFE WEEK AT OUR STORE We bought a large supply and are in position to give a large $2.00 BOTTLE FOR $1.00 Ask your doctor about Herbs of Life. When he tells you that it is not toxic, he tells you to use this ad and $1.00 to us and get a large $2.00 bottle. NORTHWESTERN CUT RATE PHARMAGY Out-of-town customers send 10 cents for postage. THE FOOT BALL CLAS HOWARD THANKSGIVING DAY, NATIONAL LEAGUE I (2 Blocks from North GAME CALLER RESERVED SEATS Front Row Boxes: Seat Rear Row Boxes: Seat Grand Stand: Seats,ra MAKE RESERVE Reservations will be made. 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 management 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 sixteeth (16); (one or more seats may be ordered); state whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. --- 1200 PENNA. AVE. Cor. Dolphin 12PAGES. ons In ormitory AMOS W. SCOTT ELECTED MAGISTRATE IN PHILADELPHIA Colored Republican Candidates Runs Ahead Of His Ticket For High Office WAS CUT BY WOMEN Colored People Insure His Election By Only Voting For Him. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10, Amos M. Scott, candidate for city magistrate from the Thirtieth Ward, was elected Tuesday, running 11th among 29 of his ticket. His vote was 129,988. Mr. Scott who is a colored Republican leader in south Philadelphia, was targeted for many, including some women who refused to vote for him. On the other hand he was aaq iq Sipajun paqanu Aqmuns colored people in the city, many of whom voted for him alone. sent him ahead of the other magistrates on the Republican ticket. Mr. Scott is the first colored man to be elected magistrate or to any office in the city to be voted for the citizens, at large. Citizens staged a street parade when the results were made known. Colored members in the State Legislature, Major Andrew F. Stevens, of the Seventh Ward, and John C. Ashbury of the Thirtieth Ward. Committee Reports Johnson Favorably Washington, Nov. 10—By a vote of 6 to 2, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted Wednesday to report favorably the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. Class of Virginia, and Sheppard, both Deeds, have the dissenters, and will make a minority report. It is said When the report comes up next week it is expected that a flight will take place. Pullman Porter Shot Chicago, Ill., Nov. 19.—Arthur Moon, pullman porter, was one of those shot by mail bandits who held up an Illinois Central train Monday night. Moon came out of his car to see what was wrong when the train stopped and a bandit standing one hundred feet away picked him off. Four winters were injured and the robbers made off with four hundred dollars in cash. Presbyterian School Burned in Alabama Anderson, Ala., Nov. 19- Barber Memorial Female Seminary and elementary boarding school for colored girls was destroyed by fire Monday with a probable loss of $75,000. The school is supported by the Presbyterian Church, white, and has fourteen white and three colored teachers, and attendance of one hundred, thirty-five. COLORED LEGIONAIRES MADE GOOD SHOWING Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 10.—Over six hundred candidates and Jud- dies attented the annual conventio- n of the American Legion here. In the parade last Tuesday, which took three and one-half hours to the reviewing stand, the division of colored men, headed by their own band, evoked tremendous ap- plause thru the length of the parade. BANK FOR PETERSBURG Petersburg, Va. Nov. 10.—People's Bank at Kenbridge, Va., will be moved to this city. The new institution will open its doors with spark and xxu ouj up ASSIC OF THE SEASON vs. LINCOLN NOVEMBER 24, 1921 PARK, Philadelphia, Pa. (th Philadelphia Station) D AT 2:15 P. M. ats. each $2.00 ats. each 1.50 chl 1.00 NATIONS EARLY in the order in which they are in need are not available the manage- Are you keeping up with the times by reading the articles on home management or cooking on the Woman's Page? Start now. 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 Cents in The Burns A Wild Geese Rained Down On Autoists (Associated Negro Press) Silver Lake, Wash. Nov. 10-Wild Canadian geese, flying South were overtaken by a severe electrical storm near here last Sunday, and large nurseries of herds of the geese electronically locked for a time they pulled down from the sky. R. T. Davis driving from Everett to Seattle said, "It had just rained wild geese. One goose hit the road in front and dropped along the side of the car. Two struck the top and hounded off. By the time I stopped and goosed, the road in face of a distance of seven hundred yards was covered with geese. People living nearby were busy gathering up the Heaven sent dimers." BOYS' DOMITORY BURNS AT BOWIE Most Of Clothing And Furniture Saved From Big Fire Wednesday Morning WAS FRAME STRUCTURE Flames Take Just One Hour To Reduce Dormitory To Ashes. Bowie, Md., Nov. 10.—The Boy's dormitory, a frame-building on the grounds of the Normal School here caught fire at nine o'clock yesterday morning and in one hour was reduced to a heart of ashes. Fourteen boys in the building in spite of the rapid roadway of the flames, they managed to save the effects of all but three students and one teacher who lost everything. The origin of the fire is unknown. The shortage of water prevented a bucket brigade of students, faculty and neighbors from making any roadway in the school. Principal Leonidas James, already handcapped by overcrowded conditions at the school, is making arrangements to house the boys in one of the buildings now girls. The school's property will be acquired thousand dollars. For several years effort has been made to have the legislature appropriate funds to replace the wooden fire-traps on Bowie Campus, but without success. Destruction of the boys' doors will necessitate the skipping for a suitable dormitories for boys and girls at the school. Fifteen Years For Killing His Wife Wash. D, C. Nov. 19.—Corporal Edward G. Evans stationed at Fort Myer, Virginia, was sentenced to serve fifteen years in the prison for assaulting and killing his wife, Margery Evans, last summer at 925 S. St. EX-SERVICE MEN ARE PAID CLAIMS New Colored Head Of War Veterans On Tour Of The South Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Dr. J. A. Crossland, recently appointed in the War Veterans Bureau to look after the pension claims of ex-service men, left the city Monday for a tour of Virginia, Texas and the middle West. It is stated on good authority that of the two hundred thousand colored, boys who fought in the world war, eighty-five percent of them are unable to get their just claims. White southern physicians in some instances have attempted to keep colored men out of their children by writing them down as afflicted with veneral cases. In many specific cases where ex-service colored men were kept out of the money due them, Dr. Crossland has had them examined by Government experts and succeeded in having their claims paid. BEFORE THE GAME— Meet "Who's Who" at GAME STARTS 2:15 HOTEL DALE. Broad a AFTER THE GAME— Evening Assembly and MUSICAL FUND HALL, Loc UNIVERSITY DE I keep colored ex-service out of Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—their claims by writing the "down Thiebe skin which was darker than as afflicted with general cases," masses of Washington's colored army with specific cross where folk, the Japanese delegation to the ex-service colored men were sent Disarmament Conference rode up out of the money due them. Dr. Pennsylvania Avenue this week. Crossland has had them examined Only their language prevailed by Government experts and sur- them from being taken for colored ceeded in having their claims people. paid. BEFORE THE GAME— Meet "Who's Who" at The Breakfast Dausant 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 LUNE ORCHESTRA ANNUAL MEETING Maryland State Colored T November 24, New School 112, Laurens a Thos. H. Kiah, President Walter A. Washington, Ch JONES and School of Shorthan For information regarding JAMES A. JONES THE WORLD'S Maryland State Colored Teachers' Asso. will be held November 24, 25, 26 In the New School 112, Laurens and Calhoun Sts., Balto., Md. Thos. H. Kiah, President Jesse L. Nicholas, Secretary Walter A. Washington, Chairman Executive Committee JONES.and JONES School of Shorthand and Tye-writing For information regarding tuition, classes, etc. address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. Maryland—10 Cents elsewhere East; at Bowie. IGNORANCE OF NEGRO HISTORY IS UNIVERSAL Dr. Carter Woodson, Head Of History Association Makes Broad Statement INDICTS SCHOOLS The Histories Of Negro Achievement Not Used To Arouse Ambition (Special to The Afro-American) Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—On the eve of the national convoi- cation of historians, scholars and students of Negro history which convenes at Lynchburg, Va. next week in the 6th Annual Confer- ence of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the direc- tor, in a statement issued from this city today, scored the Negroes' deplorable ignorance of their own history. Dr. Woodson not only charges the ordinary man in-the-street with this lack of information of his own racial history, but he severely emphasized this ignorance among the more intelligent and educated members of the race. Speaking further, the Director said, "Of course, this ignorance is not altogether the fault of our people. It is due to the educational system of the country. Negro students at white schools and colleges are exposed and required to take courses in American History which have been designed primarily for white students, and naturally make absolutely no reference to the great part that the Negroes have played in the making of the nation's history. Any information concerning his own history, that this type of Negro student is to procure, must come as the result of his own initiative and personal study. A crowded program and the necessity for earning his way through school, that confronts most of our colored students at white school, preclude any opportunity for individual study along the lines of Negro history. Consequently this accounts for the large number of educated Negroes who are absolutely unscholored in their own history. In the southern schools and colleges, the problem is somewhat different. Most of the progressive institutions of the South are endeavoring to connect with their courses in American history, special studies in Negro life and history. This work is, however, yet undecorated and is totally deficient primarily because of the lack of history itself. Up to the present the Negro history in the South has been largely tradition, passed on from father to son. It is only recently that scientific efforts have been started to unearth the wealth of historical data and facts and to compile this information into readable English and chronological history. Talk Saves Japs Washington, D. C., Nov. 10— Their skin which was drier than many of Washington's colored folk, the Japanese delegation to the Disarmament Conference rode up Pennsylvania Avenue this week. Only their language prevented them from being taken for colored people. The Breakfast Dansant GAME STARTS 2:15 and Catherine Sts., 9 till 1 Reception to the Teams Just St. above Eighth, 8 till 1 LUNE ORCHESTRA teachers' Asso. will be held 25, 26 In the and Calhoun Sts., Balto., Md. Jesse L. Nicholas, Secretary adman Executive Committee and JONES and Tyewriting tuition, classes; etc., address , 323 W. Biddle St. GREATEST FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1421 TLANTIC CITY CHOIR HERE cross Religious Tabulae in Local Characters Which Draw Big Carvings. The store of Albury M. E. church, Albury City came to its attention last Sunday in response to an invitation extended for London Lyme of John Wurry M. E. Church where on Sunday they rendered a religious tabular entitled "The Cross." He proceeded on an impression did create that it had any purpose the information on Monday evening, to only but a number of churches previously put to the test the result that the air and to contain in the air for entire work. The Great Winds Throne is a new compendium of several miniatures in which the stained glass window over the throne. The donor is composed of a value of first-class money and well-behaved men with their years. He is married to W. P. Miller named by Rev S. Kurtin pastor of Johnny S. Church. REV. DR. GRAY ASKED TO LEAVE BOARD MEETING Hewson, William, Trustee, Homer, Past To Business Chairman, Kerr, Dr. John Grey, president the United States Committee the United States Committee the Committee of the United States Kerr, Dr. J. B. Brown, chairman for the Board related shares Kerr, Dr. Gray was president of the Committee supporting the committee. He was not a member of the Board and could not attend the meeting. Kerr, Dr. J. W. Winslow, president and president of the Board Kerr, Dr. K. T. White, chairman of the Committee the United States Committee the Board related to the meeting. He was president of the Committee. It is said that the which matter of the relationship of the land of the Cotton Seagrass Convention to a school will not be threatened by a school amount. DOCUMENT TO THE MRS. JOHN WATKINS The commission of the governor of Kona Seagrass Convention in partnership with the Board of Education and the Board of School at St. Andrew's Church JUMP STREET CHOIR AT WATKINS The Jump Street Choir performs the choreography of the Madison Annie Macdonald Lee music is sponsored by WATKINS, A. M. K. Church at Sunday afternoon, and the rest of the Jump Street Choir was simply seated, and severely ungrasped by Ivey, J. W. Norris, pastor of the church. Bolton is readied by the church. Bolton WT. ZION PAYS MORTGAGE The trustees of M. Zion M. Z. Burgh have paid a balance of 2,698 Gun Textr and a balance of 1,852 Gun Textr for the tanks used for the upade about two weeks ago. W BUILDING ASSOCIATION STARTED The Homeowners' Building Association which was recently started under the support of the mayor, Mr. John H. Kline, has very successful opening last Monday at the 1130 East Street Community House. Over 80 shares of work were having a value of $900 each. The Association is under the management of successful business and professional and birds fair to be a successful business venture. Mr. John H. Kline is president, Dr. B. M. Khtaas, president and George K. Awalt, secretary. KPV, VIRGIL, LECTURES In an illustrated talk at his Paul E. Church night song, Rev. A. Virgil described his recent Up to Europe. He told of the Foundational Conference at London to which he was invited to be a most beautiful city and mentioned his visit to Rome. RAINCOAT FREEZ 1825 GOODYEAR Mary Jane Mrs. Goodyear is making an offer to send a beautiful rainbow to one person in each country. will show and recommend her work. If you want to see her, you can buy it. DR. RICHARDSON ```markdown ``` The Religious Show King is presenting the "Birth Of A Race" in moving pictures. Will exhibit at the following Church Monday, Nov. 14, at A. M. E. Tuesday, Nov. 15, at Ashbury M. E. Wednesday, Nov. 16, at Elmender A. Thursday, Nov. 17, King Hall; Friday Nov. 18, Metropolitan M. E. churches Messages: Biddle and Striggs HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund. Calvary Baptist Church California Baptist Church on Eddie Burke Street between David Hill and Pennsylvania Avenue is the grand opening to their new Johnson, Sunday, Nov. 6, 1922, at 3 P.M. the Macedonian Baptist Church was present. Dr. D. S. Mack presided a wonderful session on the "Governmentality of God." The Macedonian church led by Dr. PercivalSON sang some real good music. Dr. K. B. Kinney of Calvary Baptist Church sang a very timely song. The Officer and Uncle of Macedon Baptist Church and full charge. The offering was $50. The whole service was good and everyone was happy. Dr. Mack presided the first session to the new congregation. A. P. M. the E. Y. P. V. of Missouri Baptist Church, N. L. Land of Elope, president rendered a military program, mature, and issued by P. O. S. Brown was wonderful. Mr. Jesse Lundy, president: Miss G. Devi, secretary: A. M. M. Dr. M. G. G. Boed will present presentations. The Results of Levy's Come and hear him. 6 P. M. The Leastman Street Bishop Church will be present with Dr. M. G. G. Boed and present and the audience led by Dr. E. Wilson will sing. Everybody come and hear this gifted son. 6 P. M. M. Y. P. G. will present a symphony program. Some prominent visitors will take part. 6 P. M. A special session on the "Ministry of Dissemination Generation" now in Washington D. C. will be presented by Dr. R. G. Boed. general counsel "Some Church" the Southern Church The Prince of Boston. All are cordially invited. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bone and deafness Society Bone and deafness Society Personagem A. B. Boed John A. M. Chase meeting John A. M. Koe. E. C. Clemente will present John A. M. Koe. E. C. Clemente will work at the First Church ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Toronto, Ethel Clark, Linda Clark Sydney, Elizabeth Clark, 6.4.2.2 Toronto, Pamela Procter Fairfield, Prayer Meeting and more Sydney, Kate Day your generalist Fairfield, Prayer Meeting for Friendly Curtford L. Perry, Church Clark ST. JOHN'S M. P. E. CHURCH Bishop B. M. M. Benton, Auxiliary Kevin A. I. Johnson, Assoc. Pastor Kevin M. B. J. James will present 120 P. M. Sunday School 120 P. M. Sunday School 120 P. M. Sunday School P. M. Trayer meeting by Herbert Kelly and major Rina Bunting P. M. Kung and Pradee Service P. M. A. Bermond by Bishan Moe Mrs. Elizabeth Tubman, ornament Mrs. Hastie Fritz, Clark CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH P. M. Kung, River, New Jersey Commencing at 6:20 P.M. presiding after which spiritual and tertia service. All are invited. ST. LUCKS C. A. M. E. CHURCH Bring near McKinley street Brev. J. H. Johnson, Passor Personage 1436 P. Madison Street A New Week beginning Saturday night 12 o'clock, conferred by Brev. Daniel Pawl and Rev. H. Cornelius Hopper, followed by Saturday night 12 o'clock, serpent by Brev. Cornelius Hopper, followed by Sunday 11 A. M. Serpent by pastor followed by class meeting. 2 P. M. Serpent by Brev. I. G. followed by this Singer and Prey- gator serpent by Town Neck, Molly Neck and other Banks that have been invi- led. 3 P. M. Singer League 8 P. M. A. Hour serpent by Brev. Walker Murry of Prince George's Home Band and other City Banks. Also: a grand musical Recital Services continued during the follow- ing week. On Wednesday night Brev. Ward and congregation will worship Academic translation for business Brit. Danne Grieps, Program mana- turer Bro. Chase Offerd, Clipchir Clerk ASBURY, M. E., GRUDCH Brown, B. M. E. Zinn Street Bev. A. H. Brown, D. d. Pester Paparagua, 1820 E. Tazzer BL. 2.20 F. M. Sunday-Know. 5.20 F. M. Epworth-League. 1.20 F. M. Epworth-by Nixon. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13, 3:30 P. M. AEOLIAN CHORAL the personal direct AN CHORAL SOCIETY. 75 Voices personal direction of Professor Jane. ISS—Lawyer T. C. Walker of W. and "Aristice Day And What Is the Negro." Body Is Welcome —Come, Come. BIG PICTURES across the street even for the benefit of the public. No Come, visit the largest and best city plant for our people. N : : : : "Get Ten" "One every day MISTICE CELEBRATION at Y. E. Friday evening, Nov. 11, 8 P. TAPE. ONE DOLLAR will put you in the —Dr. Cary E. Brower and Beaile Blinco Prentt Chairman Dr. A. Dr. James M. H. Jones, Dr. C. C. H. James Dr. B. Gue. A. Wiley. Marshall of A MASS MEETING At Bethel A. M. E. Church NOVEMBER 14, 1921, AT 8 P. We will be a Big Mass Meeting in the Organ College at Bethel Church, Drusin Anville St., Monday, Nov. 14, 1921. Great speakers are to appear on pring Dr. P. O'Connell and Bishop Jo- Morgan Jubilee Quartet will form Admission Free AEOLIAN CHORAL SOCIETY. 75 Voices under ADDRESS—Lawyer subject "Armistice To the Negro." Everybody is Welcoming for the benefit. Come visit community plant for SLOGAN : : : : : "Ge BIG ARMISTICE CITY Building Friday e NO RED TAPE. ONE DO LEADERS—Lor. Chan B Herry T. Pratt Chairman John W. Jones. Dr. C S. S. Booker. Dr. E A MA At Bethel NOVEMBER There will be a B of Morgan College at and Lavale St. Me prominent speakers including Dr. P. OO The Morgan Jubile of music. ADDRESS—Lawyer T. C. Walker of Virginia, subject "Armistice Day And What It Means To The Negro." Everybody Is Welcome —Come, Come MOVING PICTURES across the street every evening for the benefit of the public. No admission. Come, visit the largest and best community plant for our people. SLOGAN : : : : "Get Ten" "One every day" BIG ARMISTICE CELEBRATION at Y. M. C. A. NO RED TAPE, ONE DOLLAR will put you in the "T". DO IT. LEWIS—Dr. Cline B. Stewart and Beaulie Ellison. Discoverer Harry T. Perrit. Chairman Lv. A. Dr. James M. Hayes. Lv. B. John W. Jones. Lv. C. C. H. Jennings. Lv. D. S. S. Bockner, Div. B. Gen. L. Witty. Marshall of the Parade A MASS MEETING At Bethel A. M. E. Church NOVEMBER 14, 1921, AT 8 P. M. There will be a Big Mass Meeting in the interest of Morgan College at Bethel Church, Droid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St., Monday, Nov. 14, 1921. Many prominent speakers are to appear on programmes, including Dr. P. O'Connell and Bishop John Hurst. The Morgan Jubilee Quartet will furnish plenty of music. Admission Free Dr. W. T. Carr, Chairman ATTER Any Age— U-R Invited: Sun WATERS Aisquita Event—The Services, 1 Speaker, REV. J. preacher, elogier of Ezion M. E. Grand Special Officers, J. F. Waters, Wm. Mitchell, Asst. B. J. Northern, Asst. B. J. W. Wood Rev. J. W. "FRAT Rayne Mem. A. M. E. SUNDAY, NOV Senior Seminar to the caro Wm. Mitchell, Asst. B. J. Northern, Asst. B. J. W. Wood Rev. J. W. THE WORLD'S COLOUR FIRST COLOUR Corner of Carol Tuesday Night, They are the gr Ever General Admission UNVEILING M LATE REV. At Ames Memorial M. November Ausplein Choir, Mr. J. C. Addresses: Dr. N. M. Over Offering at Door. ..GREENE Prescript DRUID HILL —We S A. D. S. Cold and Lacripe Tablets Hair Vin Fatigue Light Medicine Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Salepakia Dobel's Solution Improved Dobel's sol. pt. Alte Buny Soap, 2 cakes Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes ATTENTION. MEN Any Age—Soldier or Civilian Invited: Sunday, November 1 WATERS A. M. E. CHURC Aisquith St. near Orleans Event—The 19th Annual Men's Day Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. r., REV. J. U. KING, D. D., u. cher, eloguent orator and scholar, Ezion M. E. Church, Wilmington, Grand Lecturer K. of P. Special Music Male Choir Speaker, REV. J. U. KING, D. D., the great preacher, eloquent orator and scholar, pastor of Ezion M. E. Church, Wilmington, Del. Grand Lecturer K. of P. Special Music Male Choir J. W. Woodhouse, Cassius Finney Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Paster "FRATERNAL RALLY" From A. M. E. Church, Laurens & C. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1921, 2 P. upon to the various presbyteries of W. William speaker, subject "THE WEAK In Interest of the $150,000 Fall Pall Queen, Representative Rev. Chas. A. W. The various organizations will assemble in WORLD'S FAMOUS WILD COLORED SINGERS FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Caroline and McElderry St. Day Night, November 15th, they are the greatest singers in the Every One is a Star Admission INVEILING, MEMORIAL WINDOW LATE REV. H. A. CARROLL, D. Memorial M. E. Church, Carey and November 13th, 1921, 3 P. M. Supleys Choir, Miss Francis Smith, Direct Mr. J. Clinton Downe, Organist Dr. N. M. Carroll and Rev. Julius C. ing at Door. Rev. William H. GREENE'S PHARMA Prescriptions a Specialty DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN —We Save You Money Cold and Jerpine Tablets 25c John's Vegetable Compound 80c Lake Solution 15c Dobell's Sol. pt. 25c Soap, 2 cakes 25c Soap, 2 cakes 25c Laxative Bronzo Quinine Nubol Vine Salve Tasteless Castor 2 Oz. Fletcher's Cavity Herbs of Life Milk Magnesia Wine Cardui Nuxatol Iron Shaving Lotion Payne Miem, A. M. E. Church, Laureens & Calhoun Sis. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 12:30 P.M. Special Reception to the various Presidential Organization of the City. Rev. Chase A. Williams, speaker, subject "THE WEAK COMPORTED" in interest of the $19900 Pall Fall Mrs. Eliza Queen, Representative Rev. Chase A. Williams, Person Members of the various organizations will assemble in burgess room THE WORLD'S FAMOUS WILLIAMS' COLORED SINGERS FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Caroline and McElderry Streets They are the greatest singers in the world Every One is a Star Addresses: , Dr. N. M. Carroll and Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D. Silver Offering at Door, Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor Klix iron, Quinine & Brassicine, A. g. BENJAMIN Thomas THE AFRO AMERICAN 105 MEETING EATRE M. 75 Voices under Professor A. Jack Walker of Virginia, And What It Means Come, Come The street every even-public. No admis-igest and best com- one every day" ON at Y. M. C. A. Nov. 11, 8 P. M. But you in the "Y" DO IT. Bake Ellison, December Junior M. Hayes, Lev. B. C. H. Jenkins, Lev. D. Marshall of the Parade MEETING E. Church 11, AT 8 P. M. Meeting in the interest Church, Droid Hill Ave. 14, 1921. Many appear on programme, Bishop, John Horst, will furnish plenty Free chairman M. MEN for Civilian November 13, 1921 A. CHURCH Oklahoma Real Men's Day and 8 P. M. D. D., the great and scholar, pastor Wilmington, Del. K. of P. Male Choir J. W. Travers, V. Pree, K. E. Hill, Ben. L. H. Lee, Trees L. H. Lee, Trees D. Pessor "ALLY" Laurens & Calhoun Sts. 1 P. E. 2 P. M. Organization of the City THE WEAK COMPORTED Fall Bashy Chase A. Williams, Pessor All assemble in learning room HIS WILLIAMS **HALLEY**—In sad but loving remembrance our dear son and brother William H. Blake, who departed this life one year ago Nov. 2, 1976. I am sorry forget you my son. Though the year has passed and gone, I miss you each day four son. We miss you every money and money. Born God in his time to call you. From labor to reward. God's way. His way must be done. So sleep on my dear son. Bloom and sleep on my dear son. For you I know you must stay So just a thought of my dear son. Our memory is fond and you Just the love of sweet deposition Of the one who minds of you. Bloom and mother, HALLEY and BARBEL COOPER. **CHASE**—In loving memory of my beloved son, Lawrence Alfred Chinese, who passed in the great beyond, 2 years ago Nov. 2, 1976. For you not forgotten, Lawrence Now your will you be. For as long as life and memory will we remember them. By Father and Murray HARRY C. CHASE MARY L. CHASE and louis HARRY G. CHASE. SMITH—in loving remembrance of my dear father Joseph E. Smith who departed this life one year ago Nov. 1, 1926. A happy home I must enjoy however the memory will But death lost a vanguard The world can never till I shall on and wonder What your would do or say If you only knew the angler That happened since that day. By the loving daughter NAGOE E. SMITH THOMAS—in loving remembrance of our grandmother Celeste who died Nov. 1, 1927; also our mother, Ella, who died Nov. 1921. Someone some day our eyes shall The gueer we loved so well, Some day their mother shall take in our hands, And we may bow down. By their loving grandmother and grandmother, ALEBIE BRICE NANTHA GOOPE and GEORGIA- ANNA LORGAN. PARKER—In memory of our dear friend James H. who died one year ago. Nov. 12, 1926. In my home you are totally unheard. Sweet memorial thing your name. Heart that loved you to deepen agreement. Love you so much that the am- mature you can be has entered into you to weave to weave. He is smiling on the floor Heaven. And to the love it to weep. By his friend, LATTE WILLOW. GIBSON—In loving remembrance of his two years ago Nov. 9, 1926. Today results and memorials Of a loved one to be penn. And the one who will be of him. Are the ones who living to be dead, by his loving wife and daughter HINNERMAN JOHNSON and LAURA MARSHALL WHITE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear sister Isabella White who departed this life November 18, 1907. Gone but not forgotten, From this world of sun and sorrow and death, I take you dear mother White who have found eternal rest MINIX: John C. in and, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father who died November 15, 1946. We raise thy kind and willing hand. They are and earnest care. Our home is dark without thee. We mire thee everywhere. Lost by day we saw you fade, and slowly tide away And in our hearts we often prayed That you might longer wait. By his wife and children. ALSTON—In loving remembrance of our dear brother James Alton who departed this life 5 years ago. A brother dear a father kind Has gone and left us all behind Was given him suffer heard him sight With trembling hearts and weeping eyes And now calmly sleep at rest His pain and grief, all suffering pain God called him home it was his will but in our hearts, he fingers still To all of us he was the best. May God grant him eternal rest. BROWN—In size, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Sallie Brown, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 10, 1929. Time may heal an aching heart. Time may make the wound less sore. But time will never stop the longing. For our dear mother who has gone before. Surround by friends we are lonely. In the midst of pleasure we are blue. A smile on our face and a heartache. Always thinking of you. Oh, mother smile on us from heaven. Ask to lead us when we die. There may meet you dear someone, sweet day by and by. IN MEMORIAM --- Classified Advertisements TEMPLET—By and but living in retirement of my dear mother Katherine, who departed this late Nov. 22, 1923. And I often think of you dear mother who And my heart is with you and with me. All this earth would be a heaven I love you very much. By my daughter KATEE and Anniversary Mass at St. Peter's Church. HARRIE HAMES Mrs. Kymes was dressed thinly on the day of December 26, 1918 in her summer dress. T. Thorne Brown, Philadelphia, Pa., and in her will she left her husband James Kymes Brown and his son to her sister, Minnie Brown. Shapiro was also known as L. Shapiro, Brown, Shapiro, Brown, Mc. and her more Gladys House Kymes Brown and Schapiro to be grilled among the rest of the family. James Kymes was a well CARM OF TRANS We take this opportunity to thank ourselves and friends for their kindness and retention during the illness of my niece Mrs. Faye Fisher and the many volunteers of sympathy and local volunteers. her grandmother. By her daughter, Mrs. PLATTTE CARROLL. **AFTER** In memory of our mother Mary & Carroll, who died two years ago, Mary is the age of two hundred and eight years. Although she slept in silent rest, her daughter HENRIETTA ALEXBY Gave her for forgiveness. In her and during remembrance of my great mother Martha A. Grace who departed time His Nov. 1924. Gave God flower felt from the glow of her breath. Her body rests in the grave. Her soul in God that gave. By her grandmother. MARGARET MITCHELL Gave her for forgiveness. In her and during remembrance of my great mother Martha A. Grace who departed time His Nov. 1924. Flower is in the memory of the days. This hands written my soul. The angel that praised the womb. 192113 HILEY—Deposed the Thursday. Thursday Nov. 1 per minute after Eloise from her birth. On Wednesday, Nov. 2 per W. Biddle Karen "LET US DO YOUR SWEARING" NOTARY NOW AT 10:30 AM. Sunday, 14th November 1888. North Euston Street. FOR RENT—An apartment, all furnished, with front porch, built-up to 114 feet. Monthly rent: 100. One at 11:30 on Nov. 18. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms furnished with blindscreen windows for four and wife. At 1111 McDonald Street. Oct. 14—10 p.m. "AGENTS WANTED"—Three live guaranteed rooftop apartments and materials supplied to worthy workers. Wanted: Randyph Bidy, Memphis, Tex. 1234.06.24 WANTED----500 RAW cyber groomers, thirty cents Good day, good work. Apply Philips Painting Company, Cam- bridge, Maryland. 6 times. FOR RENT—Ensign and cheer up front door. Furnished or unfurnished to refined person. Apply 1421 Angle Avenue. MEN AND WOMEN—You can make from $150 to $350 a week giving out samples for us Write for information. The Clyde Collins Company Inc. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 11-2 mo. FOR RENT—Two unfinished rooms on second floor, with all conveniences with quiet family. Apply to Dolphin Street, any 4-14, 4-16. FOR RENT—In apartment. Apply to 1828 McCulloch Street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Why pay big rent when you can get four or five small rooms in the largest apartment house in the city for colored people, prices $4.49 and $4.80 per week with conveniences. Located at $12 N. Gilmore Street or Apply to the Liberia Real Estate Company, Mrs. Williams, 1225 Arnold Hill Ave., 11 Nov. 11, 1925, Dec. 2. FOR BENT—Rooms for rent furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. Apply 223. Linden Avenue. FOR BENT—Two-room furnished apartment on McCulhon Street. Home 1500 W. Block of Division Street, Phone: Madison 727 at 6.20°P. M. FOR BENT—Parlor, for dances and parties. Apply 1112 Mosher Street. FOR RENT—1822 W. Mulberry Street. 3 story. 9 rooms. private bath. furnace heat and two toilets. Apply 2023 Druid Hill Avenue. Madison 7030. FOR RENT—House. 205 N. Stricker Street. Apply 1926 E. Fayette Street. Phone Wolf 2827 J. FOR RENT—An apartment at 499 N. Bond Street. second floor. all conveniences. Apply 1636 E. Fayette Street. Phone Wolf 2827 J. ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES Saint John A. M. Vive Orchard Lexington street near Pine Bex M. D. David Purmonidge Ave. George Street 52 A. M. Dr. Louis will prince himself. The Divine Birth 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Prat. J. W. Woodmous Snyr. P. P. M. Bible Class, Mrs. Manuel Lo Coyse, President. P. P. X. Anniversary of the warc issue Aid. PRESIDENT A. M. PENNA AVE. 22 CENTER 52. A. M. Dr. Louis will preside officiate "The Divine Promises" 200. P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodrow, Sup. 25. P. M. Bible Class, Mrs. Manuel J. Coesney, President, 26. P. M. Anniversary of Reverend assis. Ed. Lodge museum in stages of Mrs. M. Pomer Pomer Mrs. M. Pomer Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Thursday, P. M. Pomer meeting Pomer M. Pomer Closet Mrs. M. Pomer Supper, Jup. P. M. W. Woodbury, Secretary Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. of Lodge PASSIVE MEM. A. M. E. CHIESSE Our Chelburn and Laurence Sir. Rev. Clive. A. William Pomer Gill. M. Pomer and Pomer ser- vice. M. Clive Pomer leader A. M. Pomer by the Pomer. Mrs. M. Pomer School. Mrs. M. Pomer Supper. M. M. Class meeting. Mrs. M. E. Closet League. Mrs. M. Nomansen Seumman Tier. Bowler presents to the Women Club cubes and exhibitions are present. All are curiously mused. WEEKLY RESEARCH In the Rev. Simon Browne cubes and exhibitions are present. All are curiously mused. A. J. on Tuesday and Wednesday C. J. on Thursday CALTAPT A. M. E. Z. CHUBH Muharry Ben-Pine and Myrtle Ave. Ben-Joseph B. Butler, Pastor KINAT NIX. BITZ J. A. M. the Pastor will preach J. A. M. Pastor and the memory will visit Gillie Memorial K. P. E. TURRI A. P. M. Vetter, Bender, League J. A. M. the Pastor will preach "The and 22. a meaning Friday to the N务er, Ammon, Esmor, Pessim Pond, George, Tourne, Organise Emm, Robert, P. Williams, Ben- FOR RENT—Buses at 1652 W. Lumber Street, and 853 Fountain Street. Apply 1606 McDougall Street. Phone X36. 1654. FOR RENT—24 apartment at 1606 McDougall Street third floor. Apply 1606 McDougall Street. Phone 1606. Address at 1606 Maryland Avenue third floor. Room 12 week. Enquiries for rent Apply 1606 McDougall Street. Phone 1606. Address. FOR RENT—Second floor flat, modern condo/condo suitable for male and wife. Apply 1614 N. Glen- boro Street. FOR RENT—A suite of rooms for rent suitable for couple. Apply 1614 Dundee Hill Ave. MONEY TO LOAN Why do you sit still and worry for money to repair your house or put in your winter coat, or for any other purpose while I have Fidelity available to loan you in our community. You can be secured only by yourself or on second mortgage. All matters seriously confidential. Consult PETTY B. GROSS From 5:20 P. M. to 10 P. M. Daily Real Estate Broker 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE Houses bought and sold. Heats collected. Positively no business transmitted over the telephone. FOR SALE-By a private party the following articles: Lace-curtains; genuine leather couch; laced bed sets; double and simple pictures; hall seat hanging hall rock with mirror; two ladies hats; neck piece basket of electric roses and also a bunch of roses. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Big bargains, am concerned to a satirist, the following items are for sale: Genus gun, etc. of stout like new. Ladies dress and white check self Ladies dress, dresses, fur, late dress pillows, pillows, bedspread and gown, any of the above can be purchased at a great bargain. Poppy Meddition 211. Ask for Mrs Floyd. Shoe Store 210. 110 Pemm Penn Ave. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—The Heaping Hand Messenger is just out. Boys and Girls can make money easy selling the new magazine. Men and women also can make good money. Even the sick, the grippled and the blind can do well. Call or write OSMAN. 609 N. Premont Avenue. Mr. Osman WANTED Amateur Musicians, Violin, Man- dolin, Cello, Brass, Saxa, Glocken, Cello, Brass, Phone Madison 7342 J. Call between A. M. and T. P. M. Address 574 Laureens Street HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund --- Bex. M. H. Davin. Punjab George Street. Bert. "The Divine Promised." Woodman Sipu. Cowey, President. Assess Lid. PENNA DAY, 1810 A.M. CURSE Forming and Love dear Eagles Bex. W. M. Macphail Punjab Bert. "The Divine Promised." Saved Country entitled To The Cross. Admission: 31-Count. Residency in: 1980. Monster & P. M. "Enormous" Tuesday & P. M. "Xtreme" Thursday & P. M. "The Big Thunder" & P. M. "Get the Cover Joe Narrow" Friday & P. M. "Courage Tall Meeting" Children's Devoted event P.M. 11 A. M. Bohne Class 12 A. M. Fowler Class 13 The Sorrow of M. Wilhelm Rübel. L.B. P. M. Aden C. L. Program in charge of Miss L. Johnson, Tom: Mr. Wilbur of. Payne. Music exams nam. Rich. Come: Tob. P. M. Speak: name: W. welcome friends and friends to all of our services. Arthur Stanley, Director. H. D. Brad, S.M. E. W. H. Butler, Tres. A. C. E. Patzgeroy Areal and Sewell Rev. David W. H. Hays Sunday School HONS 1147 HAP Preaching 11 A. M. Rev. Micklock the elopement Rev. J. John Barnes choir and congratulation Winns, to be present Winns, to be present Preaching 8 o'clock Rev. J. Donnellass Wm. Howard and Wm. Phillip COMMITTEE: Samuel Sullivan Franklin, Oregon Brown, Brooks, Boston, Boston, Brooks, Brooks, Hammers, Green, Edwards, Gabriel Blas Public Corollary Invited. MT. VERSON BAPTIST CHRIST Oxford Street, Bear Pearl Rev. W. F. Dickinson, D. D. Residence 9862; Pierce on 2000; on 2001; 2 P. M. Sunday School 6.20 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Serr- Montgomery 7.30 P. M. Prayer, and Praise sick 7.30 P. M. Prayer, and Praise sick P. M. Preaching by pastor by Communion The pastor who has been a week conductor since 2000, Va. and Island, N. Y. will be on the Sister E. G. Montgomery In The Society Whirl; Personals, NOV. 11, 1921. Mrs. Ruth Dean is the house best of Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Ship- lift. Mrs. John Rich was in Washington to see Miss Cora Tucker who conversed at the Freedmen's hospital. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst returned home Friday after a brief way in Florida. Mrs. Mole Syfax Gibson and daughter Mollie, of Washington, D. C, spent the week-end in the city the guests of Miss Brenda Moryck. All-for Pleasure and Prize Drawing Thanksgiving Evening Nov. 24, St. Mary's Hall. Mrs. M. Moryck of Newark, N. J. is visiting her daughter Miss Borda Moryck. The Swatika Whist Club was nightly entertained by Mrs. M. on last Thursday evening at her residence on Druid Hill Ave. The infant son of man, and Mrs. Brazil Hall was christened at St. Frances Church on Sunday. Dr. F. A. Powell of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of Dr. John Robinson. All-for Pleasure Social. A World of fun Thanksgiving evening Nov. 24, St. Mary's Hall. Mrs. Alfred Young and daughters motored to Washington and Alexandria on Sunday. The S. S. Embroidery Club was nightly entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Bessie Bradshaw of Cathedral Street. Mary K. E. Addison will leave Saturday for New York, to visit her brother Mr. J. F. Marshall who is a very prosperous contractor of that city. Maria Abliae of Deud Hill Avenue, is visiting her sister Miss Cora Tucker at Freedman Hospital, Washington, D.C. All have been waiting for St. Andrews, St. Mary's Hall, Nov 19th. Mrs. Gertrude N. Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, of Philadelphia, were week end guests of Mr. David A. Fairax of 1420 Deud Hill Avenue. Mrs. Mary Braxton and daughter Mrs. Alice Crowly of Washington, spent a few days last week in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting old friends. Mrs. Jennie Roberts and Mrs. Helen Stevens Bayton of Philadelphia, where he city on Mon and were entertained by Mrs. John Rich. The Magnets' Second Draw Armistice Day Special Friday, Nov. 11—St. Mary's Hall Mr. George Chesley has returned to Washington after visiting his sisters, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Hill, of 1347 N. Strickler Street. Mr. Mary C. Williams, of Camden, N. J. M. Susie Granger, of Centerville, and Mrs. Blanche Perry, of Boston, were in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Bee, of 164 W. Henrietta Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Trust of 1499 Myrle Avenue had Miss Florence May Stewart and Mr. James E. Williams both members of Asbury chair of Atlantic City as their house guests. Remember the last time at St Andrews — O Gee What Fun. Dr. and Mrs. Million and Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hurst were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Hurst enroute from the Harvard-Pritzinger football game. Misses Christine and Bessie Moore of Trenton, N. J., M. Messrs Gayland, Howell and Corom were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of McCullah. Miss Amy E. Dorssey, Mr. Chas. Cornish and Mr. R. D. Dorssey motored over from Washington on Friday night of attend the play given at St. Mary's Hall by the Players Guild of St. Katherine Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane of 1420 David Hill Avenue, had quite a number of friends present on their visit to the christening of their information rosetta. Mrs. L. K. Roberts stood as Goumother and Rev. J. W. McCoy officiated. H. Griffin Brown, Dr. and Mrs. McFard, Mr. John Rich, Dr. and Mrs. Efletta, Mr. and Mrs. Winford Braxton, Mr. Walter Webb, Miss Alma Rich, Miss Marion Duggett, Mr. Wm. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Davis, Mr. Elmer Burgess, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Wheatley, Mr. Mackey Dr. T Cardoza and the Murphy Brothers were among those who left Baltimore to attend the Lincoln-Hampton game at Lincoln University Saturday. St. Andrews — Ike Thompson — Big Time — St. Mary's Hall, Nov. 18th. On last Friday evening the Royal Oak Circle No. I. opened for the season at the residence of Miss贝拉杰 Jackson 126 Arryle Crawford. The house was about 10 feet wide with flowers for the occasion. The evening was spent in dancing and refreshments pre-served. On December 16, they will give a dance at the recreation center. 106 McCullah Street. Headquarters, 901 Druld Hill Avenue. Mrs. Emory, president: Mrs. Minnie Roberts recording secretary. OWLS INCORPORATE Incorporation experts for the National Grand Nest of the Afro-American Order of Owls have been filed with the State Tax Commission. Those named as incorporators include: Daniel W. Richardson, Charles J. Williams, Caleb Johnson, Isaac Hardy, Joseph P. Banks, Bodjamin A. Robinson and William R. Proctor. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few day; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire sys- HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund IT'S MONDAY NIGHT December 5th SHRINERS' NIGHT AT Richmond Market Armory The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in THEIR ANNUAL Grand Charity Demonstration A Brilliant Affair Music Every Minute - TWO BANDS - Dancing Accordingly Extra Feature for the Evening See Placards Tickets at all Colored Drug Stores HOWARD-LINCOLN RE-UNION Mrs. Anna C. Smith, 115 W. 25th Street, has recovered from an attack of acute gastritis. Mrs. Lena B. Jones, 1917 E. Biddle Street, has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Harrisonburg, Pa. Mrs. Jane Freeman-Booth, of Washington, D. C., well-known in this city, is spending sometime visiting her sister-in-law in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Harriett Thompson, known to thousands of circusgoers as Princess Wee Wee, was associate godmother at the christening of Bernice Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cole, 216 W. Vincent street, last Sunday afternoon. Her niece and aunt stood as godfather and godmother, respectively, while the infant's grandmother, Mrs. Charles Brown, looked benignly on. "I am a mother at last," the Godmother Princess said as she patted the infant on the cheek, "and she is nearly as big as I am already." WOMAN AGED 101 DIES Mrs. Nancy Watkins, 101 years old, former Baltimore, died in New York, Friday. Formal was held from residence of her granddaughter, 544 W. Lafayette Ave., Baltimore, daughter, Winnie Jefferson, fifteen grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren survive. J. MacCaulley Dorsey is one of the grandsons. Centenarian Dead Mr. Eldin James, 102 years old died a the home of his daughter Mrs. Alex Barnes, of Hollywood Md. He is survived by one son James S. Jr., three daughters, Mrs. Lottie Stevens, Mrs. Fottie Austin of Baltimore and Mrs. Alex Barnes of Hollywood, Md., twenty-three grandchildren, and twelve great-grandchildren. Three Teachers Eligible The School Board announced that three teachers had successfully passed the examination for teachers in the colored Junior High School and will be placed on the obligate list. They are as follows: Cato Anderson, History and English, Lewdyn Wilson, Music, and Allen W, Collick, Geography and History. GIRL RESERVE NOTES The Phyllis Wheatley Club, Miss Mattie White advisor, will attend the Baltimore High School and Dunbar High School football game in a body. Miss White will chapstone the party. The Excelsior Club, Mrs. Majors and Miss Bond Advisors will have a raffy pull meeting on popular Tuesday, Nov. 1st. A demonstration will be given November 15th. The following clubs have been initiated by their advisors into the Girl Reserver: Lolly-Pops, Miss E. Brown and E. Anthony. Advisors: Eugy-Bees, Miss Bounce and Aurelia Williams. Advisors: Juniors, Misses E. Bounce and C. Murphy. Advisors and Phyllis Wheatley, Miss Mattie White. Advisors All grade schools girls from the 4th to the 6th grade, and all high school girls are urged to come in an djun a club. A Thanksgiving Contribution Party will be given by all the clubs on their regular meeting day. The girls hope Hill, quite a number of books this year for nearly families. Any congratulations toward this end will be gratefully received. C. Vivian Carter, Girl's Work See. W.Y.C.A. 1200 Durk Hill Ave. The 'Magnets' Second Draw Amistice Day Special Friday. Nov. 11 - Mary's Hall A degree has been signed granting an absolute divorce to Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, 1941 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia, from Theodore Harris, 1916 N. Boid Street, this city. Abandonment was the case. Clarke L. Smith represented the plaintiff. On the ground of abandonment Mrs. Gertrude Kate - Smith has been granted an absolute divorce from William Smith. SCHOOL PATRONS MEET A meeting of the patrons of School 110, Waesche Street, was held at the school on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Addresses were delivered by Principal Wm. H. McAbee, Miss Edgleanner Fessenton and others. The speakers urged the parents to send their children to school regularly, to see that they study their lessons and that they keep their books in good shape. Ice-cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting. MORGAN CELEBRATES ARMISTICE DAY I. Steward Davis will be the main speaker at an Armistice Day celebration in the Assembly Hall of Morgan College, Friday at one thirty p.m. About twenty Morgan Students who have seen service over sea will be given an opportunity to tell some of their experiences. GeoYerg will introduce the speakers. Fred Carnage and President Spencer will respond to the address and the college quartet will sing. Remember the AL-for Pleasure Social Thanksgiving Evening Tempound. Turkey., Drawing., and Dance. SHOT BY: FOLLOW DOMESTIC QUARREL Residents in the neighborhood of the ten hundred block of Shields Alley heard three shots in close succession and then two others late Saturday night. Cries of "hulu" "police" followed. Investigation disclosed that Geo Howard, of 1012 Shields Alley had encurred with his wife Dora, and later shot her in the abdomen. The Northwestern District parcel took Mrs. Howard to the Maryland General Hospital and later to the Mercy. Police are looking for Howard. St. Andrews Male Beneficial Society — Tea Party and Dance, Friday Nov. 18th, St. Mary's Hall. A WELCOME HOME SURPRISE On Thursday evening, the fourth instant, the many friends under the leadership of Mrs. Alexander Williams gave Mrs. M. Urana Ross a surprise in honor of her home coming. Rev. George F. Brangg and Mrs. Williams gave welcome addresses to which Mrs. Ross responded with thanks for their appreciation of She also showed many valuable presents received from her sister and friends while on her visit, to the West Indies. Among those present were, Rev. George F. Bragg and wife Mr. C. T. Stewart and daughter, Mrs. Alexander Williams, Burke Douzer, Briscoe, Nixon and Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ross, Misses Ethel Scott, lally Ross, Peter and Morris. Mrs. Ross received a large bouquet from the ladies. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund. THE AFRO-AMERICAN RECESSIVE' THANKSGIVING DANCE July, November 24th, 1921 Auditorium, 411 West Biddle St. Direction of Edward L. Slater Matinee from 2:30 to 6:30 Night 50c. Including War Tax WO ORCHESTRAS——2 Y, better known as "HAWK" Ear's Moaning Clarinetist QUERADE DANCE RER CLAVER'S HALL Juan and Carey Streets April 17th, 1921. 8 to 1 P.M. ENTS Cash Prizes Awarded. MINAL YOUNG MEN'S PRESSIVE SOCIAL Obrated under the Laws of the state an authorized capital of $100,000 the 12000 Shares of Stock! 5.00 Per Share by any individual in weekly or monthly in- TWENTY SHARES EACH MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL, INC., is aution of a unique brick and stone building, three by eight 81-1-2 feet, containing your store rooms. Auditorium on the second floor, with a seat- a, also to include a dining room, sitting room modern improvements, and conveniences, which completed will be one of the largest, handsomest owned by our people cost 1g between $65,000 the most popular part of East Baltimore. That estimate may have the opportunity of owning tits of this building, we are offering you this stated in the uplift of your race and most of a safe, sound investment that will pay you s and constantly increase in value. Do not BIG MASQUERADE DANCE ST. PETER CLAVER'S HALL Presstman and Carey Streets Thursday, Nov. 17th, 1921. 8 to 1 P. M. ADMISSION, 30 CENTS Cash Prizes Awarded. 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 installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOIAL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, trees and one-half stories high, size 81.1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge room., a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 600 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, handsome and most model buildings owned by our people cost $g between $65,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance.— deal from any of our authorized agents 1638 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf information apply; Oliver Cooper, presi- ruid Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; residence 1702 McCulloh street, phone John W. Penhleton, chair. William R. Cooper Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office. 1583 E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, pres- ident, residence 1786 Drudg Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-J; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1702 McCullah street, phone Madison 2502. A white man met a colored girl last Thursday night and began to talk a little, love nonsense" to her. They went into a house on Dallas Street, near Pratt, and while whiling away the time, the white man missed $114. The police were notified, and Maggie Thomas was arrested by Eastern District Police. At the hearing Friday mornings, Attorney J. Steward Davis brought out the fact that the white man would not describe the person who robbed him. She was dismissed. PROMINENT VIRGINIANS WED Miss Mae E. Beman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beman, of Hampton, Va., was married to Mr. William T. Reid, of Portsmouth at the home of the bride last Wednesday. In the receiving line at the reception which followed was Mrs. Thomas W. Turner of Worthington, an aunt of the bride. The young couple left for a two week's honeymoon in Baltimore, Washington, and Richmond. James Sydney, 12 years old, 916 Lawrence Alley, was held by a coroner's jury Monday night for the death of Miss Bettles Atwood, 17 years old, 719 W. Chase Dr. Snydor tried to kill Miss Atwood and then attempted to commit suicide. He has lost the sight of both eyes as the result of self inflicted bullet wounds. The Friendly Progressives' Thursday, Nove At Fisherman's Auditorium Under Personal Director BASKETBALL PLAYER DIES One of the greatest shocks to local sportdom was the death of Ralph Tibbs; popularly known as "Tibby" Tibbs, who was one of the most finished basketball centers in this section of the country who was taken sick several months ago and died. Tibbs at different times, represented Arstrong, High School, the Y. M. C. A. The Alce Athletic Club and Howard University all of Washington; The Pittsburgh Scholastics and the Athenian A. A. MARRIED HARMON - MCAARS - Sidney, 33, 933 Argyle Avenue; Georganna, 19. SCOTT - JACKSON - Charles, 29, 927 McCullosh St.; Lillian, 25. SMITH - MARTIN-W. W. R. F., 37. S. Wash, D. C.; Elliza A. 33. D. WATKINS - FRANKLIN - Chas, 25, 582 Baker St.; Nannle, 21. HOOPER - CORBIN - Chas, H. 34, 914 Ashland Ave.; Alice, 27. HILL - Quarrels-B. F. 45, 59. W. Richmond, Va.; Annie M., 38. BATto, Mato. 68. BURRICH - BRIGHT-W. 26. 313 Hunter St.; Rebecca, 21. HUGHLET - GOUGH-W. 22. 418 N. Central Ave.; Goldle, 19. GROSS - BROWN - Francis A., 34. Phila, Pa.; Frances M., 23. Batto, Md. STRAKER - ROBINSON - Rich, Batto, S. 608 Laurens St.; Cora, 5. W HOWARD-BRADLEY Stanley, 28. Wash. D. C. Adeline, 27. STELEE-THOMAS Sidney, 22, 22. N. Pine St.; Mary, 20. TUBMAN-MASON Maynard, 45 St. 102 W. Maderin St.; Jose- hew 42 W. FLETCHER-FLETCHER Ben. 35. Cleveland O. Ann; 30. OVERTON-FALLIN Alonzo, 21, 410 Preston St.; Dorothy, 21. GANTT-ARRINGTON Forrest 24. ardMIDN. DRIEK Simon Bell, Vice President I. Wilson, Sec'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tuson Edward P. Gibson W. H. George MUNSON Regulation U. S. Army Style Service Shoe "The Munson Last cures foot-troubles" MUNSON U.S. ARMY SHOE Strongly Recommended for Motormen, Conductors, Teamsters and Mechanics. There's No "Sore Feet" In this Shoe. MEN'S Boxed Russia Veal Army Style Blucher, U. S. Army Munson last, soft tip (no box), extra heavy sole, Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed. The Munson last allows plenty of room for the heel, yet is snug and foot supporting through the arch of the foot to the ball. The toes have room enough to spread out properly and every muscle of the foot can function as nature intended. A shoe specially suited for men who are on their all day, or who walk a great deal. A good, sturdy, long-wearing, fine-appearing shoe; one which men desiring good, hard wear will appreciate. At $4 You Are Getting a Value Absolutely The Best Ever Offered In This City! Here is one of the longest wearing and most comfortable shoes made. It is so far and away beyond anything you ever saw in Men's Shoes at $4.00 that there is absolutely no comparison. You will wonder by what magic we can possibly sell shoes of such wonderful quality for only $4.00. It is no magic at all; just the natural advantage which any shoe business would enjoy that had over 400 stores and sold over five million pairs of shoes annually, as we do. It is the tremendous volume of our business that makes this absurdly low price possible. See them here tomorrow! West Trial Going On The trial of the suit of Mrs. Imogene West for an absolute divorce from her husband, Hurry West, a barber of Charlottesville, Va., was begun in the Circuit Court Thursday morning, with J. Steward Davis representing the plaintiff. As Imogene Clarkson, the plaintiff, was born in Washington, Baltimore and New York social circles. She charges that her husband has been intimate with other women. 'Elks' Social Session The annual social session of Monumental Lodge of Elks was held at the Elns' Home Wednesday evening. Raymond Coates, master of social session, saw that the brothers had plenty good things to eat, washed down with non-alcoholic beverages. Flimmers Get Brown George W. Brown, 1628 W. Lexington street, met two men on the street the other day and they told him a fairy tale about finding a pocketbook filled with money. They offered to "divvy" up if Mr. Brown would produce some money. He produced $23 and was about to hand it over when a relative restrained him. Leo Lyckolm Collick was offered and charged with being one of the men. He was dismissed at the Northwestern Police Station on account of lack of evidence. MU Regulation U. Style Service "The Munson Last cures" MUNSON U.S. ARMY SHOE Strongly Recommended for Motormen, Conductors, Teamsters and Mechanics There's No "Sore Feet" in MEN'S Boxed R soft tip (no box) Munson last allow porting through h to spread out pro intended. A sho who walk a gr appearing shoe; appreciate ... At $4 You Are The Best Eve Here is one of the longe so far and away beyond there is absolutely no co possibly sell shoes of suc at all; just the natural a had over 400 stores and do. It is the tremendou low price possible. See Newar The Large OPERAT 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. All Newark Store Elkton, Md., Nov. 10.—Preparations are being made for the annual Thanksgiving Supper. Communion was observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. We are pleased to note the interest of the teachers in our Evening School. *Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte entertained friends from Wilmington on Sunday. *Miss Naomi Presberry has been combined to her home with a severe cold. Going to Palo Alto, spend three days Elkton. *Misses Hutte and Helen Hindman spent Friday in Wilmington. *Miss Buchannon spent Saturday and Sunday in Baltimore. *The A. C. E. plan an excellent program. *The Republican political meeting was held Friday evening. Revs. Johnson and Green, senator McCullough and several other candidates delivered addresses. *Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and grandchildren spent the week-end in Wilmington. Elizabeth Brown is visiting her mother. ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, MD., Nov. 10—Omai Friday evening, Presiding Elder, Rev. C. E. Stewart, held his second quarterly conference at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church in record-breaking time. Reports showing improvement over last quarter were made and meeting closed in 25 minutes. Communion services were well attended, Rev. and Mrs. Hertzfeld made a flying visit to Chdoa and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott. The remainder of the evening was spent with the musical Mr. Carroll Johnson and his wife in their beautiful home. * Mrs. Cross is on the sick list. * Mrs. Patterson is has returned from the hospital. The Halloween party given to her was a financial success in spite of her injury also the oysters in the stewardesss. * Mr. Kirby is able to attend church after an attack of the gripe. Politics are being discussed by the ladies. Mrs. Cora Waters met with a serious accident breaking two ribs on her house boat at Middle River. Hubert Trial Postponed the trial of Lawrence Hubert, pharmacist, arrested a few weeks ago on a charge preferred by a young girl, which was to have come in the Criminal Court Wednesday, has been postponed until Wednesday of next week. MASSILLON, O. Massillon, O., Nov. 10—Miss Frances Higgins, of S. Erie St., entertained Saturday evening the following: Misses Marie, Mabel, and Florence Gunn, and Misses Childures Caro and Thad Burke, Fred Butler, Grubbs and Ellis Dixon. * Services at Friendship Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, Tev. Payne of Woodster, O., preached for the missionaries. army Munson last, Weit Sewed. The smug and foot supplants have room enough function as nature their set all day, or ring, fine. Wear will $4 Value Absolutely on This City! Portable shoes made. It is Men's Shoes at $4.00 that order by what magic we can only $4.00. It is no magic business would enjoy that of shoes annually, as we that makes this absurdly Stores Co. the United States. BALTIMORE Stores 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market. Baltimore and Gay St. Accommodate Customers Movie Offerings A thrilling story of a man who turned a new leaf Being good came hard but he stuck to the right path. She was an amateur vamp who wanted to be bad. But when she got in trouble it was pretty hard to get out. Don't miss seeing how she does. Also 2 Reel Comedy WEDNESDAY DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in "AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY" Wherein Doug has a bunch of fun at the expense of some newly-rich. But gets himself in a mess doing so. A thriller. Also 2 Reel Jungle Drama FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. Movie O A Weekly Review THE DUNBAR The special attraction at the Dunbar on Monday was a Roberts and My Lawyer featuring Grace Darmond. On Tuesday another big attraction was the producers entitled 'Salvage' starring Pauline Frederick was offered. Next week's special pictures at the Dunbar found in an adjoining column. THE NATIONAL The week was inaugurated at the National with "Outwitting the Timber Wolf" featuring Johnny Walker. On Tuesday "Play Square" was the offering. On Wednesday "The Island of Regeneration," on Thursday "Oliver," the attraction. On Friday "Tucking the Tiger" and on Saturday a big feature entitled "The Long Hand." THE AMERICAN Neal Hart in $^b$God's Gold" was the opening attraction at the soon-to-be theaphy on board the Disney Park. Farnum was the offering. Special attention is called by the management on the big feature which will be theatrically presented on Friday, Friday and Saturday. On Thursday "The Brute Master" a 7-relief drama featuring Hobart Boss and the titular character will days the "Hope Diamond Mystery" which is being shown for the first time in a colored house. The program for the coming week will be based on the book to be found in an adjoining column. THE RAINBOW The Rainbow began the week with George Walsh in "Number 17." On Tuesday Constance Emilie in "Number 18," on Wednesday Douglus Fairbanks in "Manhattan Madness" was shown. The special attention of the crowd this week will be Thursday. Al Brady in "The New York Idea," on Friday "The Bond (Of Pear)" starring Key Stewart and on Saturday "Hart in the Gun Fighter." The program found in an adjoining column. THE STAR "Boots" Hope the famous "Star" Doyle and Doyle and the Idahoans comprise the stage offering at the Star this week. Hope misses the things he has seen happen, which for both truthfulness would make Amanus look like George Washington. The Idahoans sing and dance in god style and Doyle and Doyle are the only transactions are offered at this house every Friday night. Last Friday night a cootie contest was held and this Friday night will be a cootie night for all the amateur stage performers in their particular line. The usual pictures are being shown. The RAI 2115-17 PENN BLOOM and FROH THE HOME OF GR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY WM. RUSSE "CHEATOR R" A thrilling story of a man Being good came hard but path. Also Mutt and Jeff TUESDAY BEBE DANI "YOU NEVER G She was an amateur vamp But when she got in trouble get out. Don't miss seeing Also 2 Reel WEDNESDAY DOUGLASS FAIR "AMERICAN AR Wherein Doug has a bune of some newly-rich. But doing so. A thriller. Also 2. Reel Jut Y Miriam Cooper in "Serenade" THE CAREY The Carey was opened with "The Faith Healer" a 7-act drama, in which Milton Sills was the featured player. Another good bit of work by the cast was in Curry in the role of an old time Negro. The latter was made up by nature for the part he portrayed, and apparently was cast in the picture just as he appears in every episode. On Tuesday another special feature was offered in "God's Gold" starring Neal Hart. Next Monday the opening attraction will be a show that will have existed for years among the mountaineers of Kentucky entitled "The Fighting Kentuckians." On this same day, a Buster Keaton Comedy will be shown. On Tuesday, a best-selling feature will appear in "Women's Man" featuring Homie Fielding. On Nov. 15th and 19th a big colored feature with an all-colored cast headed by *Sidney Preston* in *Preston* ($10,000 Mystery* will be shown. THE NEW REGENT Four vaudeville acts are being offered at the Regent this week as the sage recitation, opens the bill, in already stated, king of that musical instrument of ancient Southern association as the big band. The Miller Trio which consists of Munc Miller, Sam Cross and Billy Jones followed and also scored with their songs and dances. Madana, the bassist of the 3F, shook a mean pair of oxfords and a wicked if expansive "shimmy," Senna and Stephens won 2 of their songs and dances. Madana was excellent dancing of the former in their Chinese skit. Stephens' impersonation of a Chinaman was good. The offering the Bandana 10 of their songs and dances in which every member of the cast gets an opportunity to show his or her waves toward ward Peck, Strutting Dusty, Wm. Barker, Johnny Vigal, Eloshow Howard, Mona Jordan, Myrtle Strand Carmel Vigal comprise the cast, in a blackface role. The usual lecture program completes the bill. NEW LINCOLN Tucker and Grosham, Clark and Kinky, Allen and Stokes and Eazer and Eazer, comprise the four acts of vaudville that are being offered to Lincoln in the book *Good that Tucker and Grosham take away the bacon*. These two performers can always be depended on to "deliver the goods" exceptation to the rule. They "brought down the" house* with Tuckers parody on "Mammy" in which he illustrated how Uncle Samny had gone back on the Negro since war which it was supra-race a degree of real democracy. Allen and Stokes scored next his reason of some very good violin playing by the former; Clark and Kinky; Eazer and Eazer in songs and dance won good hand. Pictures complete the bill. MINBOW INNA. AVE: DOHM, Proprietors GREAT PICTURES WINNING MONDAY. NOV. 14. SSELL. in "REFORMED" man who turned a new leaf. but he stuck to the right. eff. --- And News NIELS. in "R CAN TELL" imp who wanted to be bad. table it was pretty hard to gig how she does. el Comedy FAIRBANKS in "ARISTOCRACY" unch of fun at the expense but gets himself in a mess Jungle Drama THURSDAY MARY MILES MINER in "SWEET LAVENDER" She was bewitching but as sweet as the flower whose name she had. A romance of youthful love and elderly meddling. Also a Charlie Chaplin Cartoon FRIDAY, and SATURDAY R. A. WALSH "SERENADE" Presents a romance of Old Spain—A tale of love and adventure in the land of the dancing girl, the dark eyed senoritas and the bold fighting cavaliers with MIRIAM COOPER and GEORGE WALSH. Added Friday—"THE BLUE FOX" 11 Added Saturday—Sunshine Comedy "WHO'S WHO" BURTON'S .THANKSGIVING SALE. We are now staging one of the best sales in the history of our business career. We are prepared to offer merchandise in Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel as never before. It is too tedious to give descriptions and New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934.936 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Bladie 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-LOST OF FUN Wednesday—Eileen Sedwick in "TERROR.TRAIL" Episode 10 The Greatest Treat, of the Season—2 DAYS ONLY -SIDNEY P. DONES "THE YELLOW ARMS, Episode 14 "THE TERROR OF THE FOLD" Great Animal Feature FUNNY COMEDY IN 2 BEELS. 2nd Day of the Great Colored Western "THE $10,000 TRAIL" GREAT COLORED WESTERN. Don't miss it. First colored house in Baltimore to serve this feature. "In the wilds of Africa" 2 Real Animal Feature. 2 Reel Comedy. Friday—"BLUE FOX" Episode No. 12. "BONDS OF FEAR" 2 Books. Great Animal Feature. "WINGS OF BORDER," Great Western with Holman Daily "KNOCKOUT" with Mutt and Jeff. Fox News In the latest News Review. Visit our famous Matteens and you surely get your money's worth. New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudelle Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily LOCAL SINGERS PRESENT "CARMEN" W E R "Carmen" the operatic version of Prosper Merimee's fami- span tragedy of love and jealousy, was very creditably sung by the "Players Guild" of St. Katherine's Episcopal Church at St. Mary's Hall last Friday evening before the largest and most cost-effective event that has witnessed any musical event so far this seas- son. The leading roles were taken by Miss Consunita Wharton as Carmen; Mr. Winford Braxton as Don Carmen; Miss Carrington as Escamillo; Miss Brennan-Morryn enacted the role that in the days whose duty was to inform the of the Greeks was called a chorus, to be presented, and of he succeeded spectators of the nature of the chorus as the Carmen. Miss Morryn's reading of this role was finely done, and showed that she possesses elecutionary talent of considerable merit. Miss Mayer won much applause for her Ergyness. Miss Wharton's Carmen created quite a favorable impression, but as her voice is not a large one she doub-less would have appeared to much better advantage had the Carmen auditorium, where, the acoustics were more favorable. However she acquitted herself splendidly in the historic phases of her role, and she quite a bit of ability as a dancer. Mr. Braxton was very good in the role of Don Juan, and sung in a pleasing manner, but it remained for Mr. Carrington to carry off the vocal hauers of the evening by the famous Toredo condition of the famous Toredo as an amateur performance; the event was a notable one. Miss Moryck directed the players and Mrs. Constanta Brown Reckling played the Instrument accompaniment with skill and a high sense of musicianship. Gaily color opposed and head gear in topping with the atmosphere of Sunny Spain were worn by the participants. Others...who took part in the performance-besides those already mentioned were Wheeler, the Ethel Lewis, Addie Grunge; Ann Edhill, Gibson; Louise Reed; Lillian Matthews; Constantia Frye; Todd Tollie; Tollie Caion; Tom Reed; Ollie Nichols; Frank Sorrell and Marcellus Walker. THE ROOSEVELT the week at the Roosevelt was inaugurated with "The. City. of Silent Men" starring Thomas Meighan. This was an, an enthralling show from the, country, where he had been brought up is made the tool of two yeggman who under, the pretense of wishing to, have him do some repair work, uses his tools in the act by the night watchman, brains him, with a heavy wrench and then dash, from the building after handing the incriminating tool back to the owner. The latter uttered as taken place is taken into custody convicted, and sent to Sing Sing. Wilt the assistance of an old offender, he escapes, goes West, and under an assumed name finds employment with a big woolen wolf wills him, and weds the latter's daughter. He is trailed to his new surroundings by a detective, who arrives on his doorstep. At first he denies his identity, but when the detective reminds him that his finger prints will prove his identity, he thrusts his fingers into the factory and jangles them. A red blooded story of the turf mixed with the best blue blood of the Continent. A Story of turf, intrigue, conspiracy, and villany in which American pluck spurred on by a Woman's Love wins over all obstacles. The most sensational racing picture produced in years. See THE HANDICAP, a ROUTE HORSE but with a SPRINTER'S PEP. The management of the Roosevelt desires to call especial attention to the three offerings which will appear the last three days of this week, namely, Homekeeping and Wallace star cast; "Wealth" on Friday with Ethel Clayton, and Wallace Reid Saturday in, "To Much Speed." See a Horse Race that enthralls. The Horsemanship that excels. The King of Sport depicted in the King of Pictures. TON'S VING SALE. best sales in the history of our paired to offer merchandise in wearing apparel as never before. Screen Magazine Century Comedy—"Week Off." Admission this day 17 and 11 cents Tuesday, November 15th, at DUNBAR G Monday—"MIRACLES of the JUNGLE" No.14 Tuesday—Cooperative Film Corp. presents "THE HANDICAP" A Red Blooded Story of the Turf. Mixed with the Blue Blood of the Continent. Full of action thrills and heart throes. Don't miss this big hit. SCREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDY—WEEK OFF ADMISSION THIS DAY 77 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode 7 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY Wm. Fox presents Shirley Mason in "Love Time" PATHE. LITTLE SAMBO in SWEET BYE and BYE Theatre VAUDEVILLE HOUSE "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 9 UNIVERSAL WESTERN—RAIDERS OF THE NORTH STAR COMEDY—FAIRS, PLEASE UNIVERSAL FILM CORP. Presents Frank Mayo in "Honor Bound" Neal Hart in "GOD'S GOLD" Comedy Comedy Saturday—The New Pathe Serial "THE YELLOW ARM" Episode 14 "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 6 Nick Carter. Western No. 6—Dog Gone the Law FOX SUNSHINE COMEDX—JANITORS MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. ALLEN AND STOKES GOOD SINGING—DANCING. Don't Fail to Hear the Violin GERTIE MILLER TRIO SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY Wednesday—“THE WOMAN IN GREY” No.9 6 P. M. A REEL WESTERN 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday—“SAGE HEN” A Pathe Feature 6 P. M. 1 GOOD COMEDY Friday—“HURRICANE HUTCH” Episode 2 6 P. M. "MISSION TRAIL" NEAL HART "SPIKING THE SPOOKS" COMEDY Saturday—“YELLOW ARM” Episode 10 2 P. M. "LAW AND ORDER" COMEDY PATHE NEWS No. 88 MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. "The Fighting Kentuckians THE MEN A thrilling and exciting story of the Feuds of Kentucky Mountaineers with the Reeves and Calk on one side and the Dunbars and Hoyts on the other. Then comes the World War,—then these cracks use their trusty rifles on the Huns. After the Feud is resumed and these sharp-shooters clare death on one another, when the Feud is denly stopped. How? Come and see. BUSTER KEATON in "CONVICT NO. 13" Special 2 Act Comedy Keneto Review—"THRILLS A PLENTY" MONDAY, NOV. 14th AT CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15. Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV. MONDAY—Coin Chase, Lena Harrison, Chas, Smith and Qua "THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIANS" 6 ACTS with a quirrel and all the involved and all the tacitly feed is gat the mountainers in war the foud the foud Come and see. "CONVICT NO. 123 "THRILLS" Inter- PRETTY and GREAT MAN IN GREAT MANNING, VELVET MANN MAN'S MAN "SKAL Valley" with MAN in "SHOT" 2 SITTA Haunen and THE YELLOW Houses and Edwin M THE BORDER TO THE SHORE SHAD HONE TO COUNT S FOID and EL REWARDS AND WALLACES THROUGH EASTERN VENGE BERY'S BLOWO MASS VOD-A-VIL M Acrobats, Into LOLO and SPIKE M DR DIE" Gee, Cheesebro and Diamond Myster ies and a cast of CO CALL" 2 Act Westen BACK STAGE Bedwick and Geor ER TRAIL" ies and a cast of CO CALL" 2 Act Westen CALL of DO Ding Timber Wolver DOG AND WOOD The actor starts with a quip between two children. The children soon become involved and all the inflammable matter for the breeze of a Kentucky food is gathered. The world stops the food and the mountaineers use their sharp shovels on the Huns. After the war the food is renewed but—except to a sudden stop. How? Come and see. BUSTER KEATON in "CONVICT NO. 13" Special 2-act Comic Book Review No. 10 "THRILLS" Interesting and Educational A thrilling story of "Skull Valley" where law was by big rather than Right. Edgars Jones and Erik May Spell in "WINGS OF THE BORDER" 2 Act Western -Baby Peggy in "SEA SHORE SHAPES" 2 Act Coudy Little Sambo in "GONE TO COUNTRY" Some Comedy THURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 13 CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE McDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode Bill Earbanks in "WESTERN VENGEANCE" 2 act West Geo. Overy in "JEKRY'S BLOWOUT" Some Comedy Keith High Class VOD-A-VIL MOVIES 5 Acts Contortionists Balances. Grace Darmond, Geo. Chessbro and Harry Carter in "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode Sidney Preston Deans and a cast of COLORED ACTION "THE $10,000 TRAIL" 2 Act Western Comedy Drama Star Conhecions in "BACK STAGEZ" Some...Comedy... Sidney Preston Daines and a cast of COLORED ACTORS in "THE $10,000 TRAIL" 2 Act Western Comedy Drama, Geo. Larkins in "THE CALL OF DUTY" 2 Act Wesley Bill & Bob in "Outwitting Timber Wolves" Interesting & Funny Acops Fables in "THE DOG AND THE BONY" Cartoon Comedy COMING—Chas, Hutchison in "Hurricane Hutch" Serial Pononkey, Md., Nov. 10.—The revival of the Methodist Church closed Sunday Oct. 23rd, with converts. *Mrs. Mary Evans has been sick for a few days, but she made quite a few trips to visit her, but returned to Wash. D. C. Sunday night. *A very interesting program was rendered Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. C. B. Connellly. Misses Eleanor and Vioia Brown, the daughters of the head, are attending the Specialty School of Mrs. C. B. Connellly. PERRYVILLE Misses Mary M. Caswell and PERRYVILLE SID. Nov. 16.—Recently made a flying trip to Baltimore, Mrs. Bond, daughter Dorothy, and POMONKEY PERRYVILLE son Charles have all been the doctor's care. *Rev. C. Stewart, Presiding Elder, Baltimore District was presided St. James A. M. E. Church on S day. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, M. Nov. 10-14 Naomi Springs, School, teacher of Camp Springs School, who had an operation at Brandywine Hospital, is at home now and is improving. *Mr. Samuel celebrated the nineteenth birthday of his son Brandywine, October. He presents were recieved the entertainment - given Gibbons, M. E. Church by M. Wilson and his pupils was acess. Mr.Wilson has given his little grandmother Dorothy Fiori, of Brooklyn, N. Y. has turned after spending two with Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins. BRANDYWINE The Greatest American Racing Drama Tuesday—"DO OR DIE" 16 Tuesday's Comedy—"THE CHINK" PORTRAIT OF A MEN AND A WOMAN RUNNING A HORSE Tuesday—"DO OR DIE" 1 Tuesday's Comedy—"THE JOHNNY HUDGINS MAKES GOOD Former Baltimore Boy Is Being Featured With Monte Carlo Girls Company Has Been With This Burlesque Organization For Six Years. This is a departure from the usual line of Gayety productions, this season where you will be able to bring your mother, sweetheart or wife to see Johnny Huggins a Bathhouse known as the "fashion of comedy." He Johnny is far above the average performer of today, and is proving himself to be a genuine artist; he is one of the biggest drawing-cards of the show. He is a clean-cut tegitimate, energetic worker, and deserves all the credit given him. He has been with the show six years, which is something out of the ordinary. He is a good man of considerable fame, and has really made a name for himself; and it will be gone to watch him. So don't fail to come to the Gayety Theatre week of Nov. 21. MARRIED GANTT--ARRINGTON-- Forrest, 251 931 Edmondson Ave.; Susie, 24. PAYNE--KIRKLAND-- Edw., 24, 1210 Edward St.; Geraldine, 18. KNON--THOMAS--James P., 22, 502 Robert St.; Sidney, 19. BATES--MILISON-- Arthur, 23, 1103 Calhoun St.; Annie, 18. HARLEY--FOSTER-- Leroy, 21. 1381 Stricker St.; Agnes, 21. EHRHART--CREMENS-- Jon. H. 22, 1423 Bond St.; Mamie T., 22. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev. W. H. Dean will conduct evangelistic services nightly at Ames Memorial, M. E. Church. Baker and Carey streets, begin- ning this Friday night and ending on November 20. Sister Of Princess Miss Gertrude Thompson, forty-two inches tall, died at Provident Hospital last Saturday. Her parents and four sisters survive. One sister is Miss Harriet Thompson, known to thousands of circus-goers as Princess Wee Wee. The body will be taken to Westminster County, Va., for interment. DIVORCE GRANTED George D. Dennis—Maude L. Dennis. Pool Contest There will be a 300 point pocket Billiard Contest, at the Roosevelt Billiard Parlor, 512-514 W. Siddle Street, over the Roosevelt Theatre, on Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 15th and 16th at 8 P. M., between Benny Douglass and Joseph Hayden 150 points each night. OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS WORK PANTS $1.75 WORK PANTS 98c MEN'S TIES 10c MEN'S SOX 8c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 SUSPENDERS 30c MEN'S TIES 25c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 75c WOOL MIXTURE HOSE 18c MEN'S GARTERS 19c SUITCASES $1.98 SLIPOVER SWEATERS $1.00 Look for the number BENESCH B. KOHN 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET 528 Don't forget the number HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign REGENT THEATRE Ed. Lankford and Gonzell White's Versatile Players. with their own Jazz Band, featuring MATINEE 15c Nov. 21 Nov. 21 THE WORLD'S MEDICINE HAD HALF TON OF SUGAR Four Men Arrested Trying To Sell To Grocer Efforts of four men to sell twelve, hundred pound bags of sugar to a white grocer led to their arrest Saturday night. They were held under $1,900 bail each, in the Northwestern Police Station. The sugar was said to have been removed by wagons from the Velvet Beverage Company, 1501 Bruce Street. Those arrested were Chas. Franklin, 1510 N. Mount St. William Prym, 1528 W. Mount St. Samuel Hill, 1522 N. Mount St. and Robert Curtis, 1559 Woodyear St. Lamp Throwing Found Expensive George Tucker, 1414 Traction St. was fined fifty dollars and cost in the Northern Police. Station last Saturday for throwing a lighted lamp at Mary Platter of the same address during a quarrel. The woman's clothing was burned and her neck and shoulders slightly cut. KNOCKED FROM MOTORCYCLE While riding his motorcycle south on Park Avenue last Friday Harry Robinson, 29 years old of 4040 23rd Street was struck in the rear by a Ford motor truck owned and driven by Harry N. Ripe, white. Robinson was bruised about the right hip and body. Ripe was ordered to Traffic court for failure to give right of way. AT HOME THE DAY NURSERY ASSO. Cordially invite you to their building. 953 Drulid Hill Avenue Sunday Nov. 13 th. 1921. 5.30 Sunday, November 13, 1921 SPEAKERS Mrs. Ruth Collect Mrs. Mary F. Handy Mrs. E. J. Truxton COMMITTEE Miss Harriet Swan, Mrs. Harriet Passey and Miss Louise Penn. THE MICAN STRE ILVANIA AVENUE TIM. CONTINUOUSLY BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14 William Fairbanks in "RAY BUCKO" of action and thrills. Also "The Hick" in 2 reels this special MAN IN GRAY" Episode 4 by serial, featuring and George Sells feature and Good Comedy special "GATE" in 7 reels Jessie Barriscale All Star Cast and Mutt and Jeff O MYSTERY" Episode 4 kken from all parts of the AMERICAN THEATRE A 6 reel Western full of action and thrills. Also Larry Seamon in "The Hick" in 2 reels Don't miss this special Friday and Saturday "THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 4 The biggest mystery taken from all parts of the world ALSO BIG 6 REEL WESTERN Featuring Bessie Love in Penny of Top, Hill Trail Also Ham and Budd Comedy. Nov. 24 and 25—First showing. "The Invisible Ray," serial, featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill. COMING, Nov. 24 and 25—First showing. "The Invisible Ray," serial, featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill. 25 RACE HORSES 25 Hundreds of People It's the big screen version of Neil Burgess's famous play which took the country by storm some seasons back. The picturization is bigger and finer than the original story and it is a sure fire winner both for its fine rural types, its quaint humor and the fun and excitement of a county fair ending with the greatest horse race that was ever staged for a screen production. U. N. I. A. IN BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Local Branch Wants 50,000 New Members From State Under the leadership of the Honorable J. P. Harden, special commissioner of Marcus Garvey, the Universal Negro Improvement Association is making a drive for fifty thousand members in the State. Crowded meeting was held last Sunday at Liberty Hall on Penns- yvalia Avenue and on Monday night at Trinity Baptist Church. Speakers included. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, J. P. Harden, Dr. Matthew Hayes, and others. Another big meeting will be held next Sunday at the Hall. 1432 Pennsylvania Avenue, at 7:30 P. M. GIRL SAYS SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL Caller At Central Avenue Home Recovering From Bullet Wound In The Head Bernard Wesley, 36 years old of 1603 Milliman Street, was shot in the head last Saturday night about 10 o'clock by Miss Rosie Brown, of 607 N. Central Avenue. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. He is improving slowly. Wesley told the police that he was shot while an argument broke the shooting was accidental. She was released in the charge of her attorney for the grand jury. WANTED! Mrs. Rosa Myers is wanted. Her husband, Mr. George W. Myers of Markleton, Pa., is dead. His sister Mrs. Pearl Taylor lives in East Baltimore at 1716 Barnes Street. Mrs. Myers or any of her relatives please call there. FREE Can you keep a secret? Then I will send you FREE a few Lucky Jewels like the ones against evil spirits, sickness and ill fortune and to attract good luck seek? Then I will send you FREE a few Lucky Jewels like these worn in indoors or outdoors, sickness, and fortune and to attract good luck in love affairs, business, etc. Most sweetheart jewelry those confided to anyone, they are said to lose their charm. A few will be given away who a willing host, cutting and working them in a heavy, beautiful and weird Cobra Ring, 14 Karat Goldshell, 5 year gaurance. Send finger measure (serious) to ALL H. BABA, Box 55, Station 1, New York. Pay only $2.27 on arrival. The Lucky Jewels and mysterious Formula are EBBIE BURTON, Comedian HARRY SMITH, Wonder Jazz Cornetist ISAAC WILLIAMS Champion Bone Cracker, Buck and Wing Dancer THE AFRO-AMERICAN THEA bus 1.30 to 11.00 p. m. Zell White's Players. incl, featuring median Zzz Cornetist S d Wing Dancer Plays Feature Vaude COMING: Nov. 3 "DREAM STI ERBS MEDICINE C Continuous 1.30 to 11.00 p. m. ATION NATIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. MONDAY An IRVIN V. WILLAT PRODUCTION "PARTNERS OF THE TIDE" If ever a man deserved death you will see it in this picture Today's Comedy will be The Hall Room Days in "A DOGGONE MIXUP" TUESDAY For the Lovers of Short Subjects we will show, TOM SANTSCIM in "LORRAINE OF THE TIMBER LANDS" BILL and BOB in "TRAPPING THE BOBCAT" Aesops Fables, A One Reel Cartoon and A Thrilling 2-part Western Drama, Entitled "THE SCORPIAN'S STING" WEDNESDAY Vitagraph will present EARLE WILLIAMS in "DIAMONDS ADRIFT" And JIMMY AUBREY in "THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER" THURSDAY THE BIG SHOW Pathe's Mysterious Oriental First Moving Drama, entitled "THE HOUSE OF THE TOLLING BELLS" DON'T MISS IT? Also a very funny Comedy by Stanley "CHICK CHICK" And a Charlie Chaplin Cartoon, entitled "CHAKLIE ON THE FARM" FRIDAY Lewis J. Selznick will present A Ralph Inco Production entitled "THE HIGHEST LAW" A story adapted from Abraham Lincoln's Life. Our Comedy for this day will be. SATURDAY A Thrilling Western Drama featuring FRANKLYN FARNUM in "THE GALLOPING DEVIL" Chuck Full of Action And Charlie Chaplin in "THE FIREMAN" MONUMENT STREET near EDEN Littleton Sturgis Buried The funeral of Littleton C. Sturgis, who died on Wednesday of last week, was held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Joseph Butler read the first Scripture lesson of the opening prayer was Rev. Grub, pastor of the Second English Lutheran Church, white, of which the deceased was sexton. Rev. Julius C. Johnson read the second Scripture lesson, and following the culegy, Rev. C. Y. T. Thomas preached the funeral scripture. Resolutions were presented from the order of Moses, Fishermen of the order of Hope and various departments of Sharp Street Church. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Church. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Church. NOTICE Mine, N. C. Rollins, Beauty Culturist, 568 Mosher Street. Hair treated with the wonderful Mine, Walker's Hair Preparation which is guaranteed to grow the hair, removes all dandruff and stops 'all falling hair. Also try the Cleopatra Massage at Rollins. It will enhance your youthfulness by five or ten years. It cleans the pores, prevents pimples and black heads, therefore giving new life to the skin. Special rates to regular customers by the week or month. Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. [Image of a black-and-white portrait of a woman with long hair, wearing a dark top and light-colored pants.] Vaudeville NG: Nov. 30—Dec. 1. REAM STREET " NIGHT 25c S OF LII E CO'S TONIC LARGEST M. E. CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA Metropolitan In Baltimore Stands Thirty-Second In The List Of Big Churches East Calvary Church. Philadelphia, with 3420 members, is the largest church, colored or white, in the Methodist Episcopal denomination, according to statistics published last week by officials of the church is North Woodward, white, in Detroit, with 3117 members stand second. Union Memorial. St. Louis, is third with 2,650 and South Park Avenue Church, colored. Chicago is sixth with 2,500 members. St. Marks Church. Chicago, with 2,900 stands, is green and with Metropolitan Church, Baltimore, with 1,740 members stands thirty-second. Sharp Street Church, Baltimore, with 1,206, stands 156th on the list. Asbury M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., is sixty-sixth on the list. Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy-Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores JUST 10 CENTS NAI Make it your way Make it any way Any way you make it It's all right NIGHT 25c HURT BOOKING ON Thomas Pitts, five years old Vino Street, where trying to hook up the truck in the driven by James Burgerman, white on Edmondson Avenue, early Monday morning was struck on the right leg by the wheel of the truck and slightly injured. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Nov. 10—Last Sunday was Woman's Day at Quinn A M. E. Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond is the pastor. The officers in charge were: president, Mrs. M. Priscilla Butter, treasurer, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson, secretary, Mrs. Ethel R. Wilson, assistant secretary, Mrs. Ethel R. Drummond. The program during the day was as follows: Prayer meeting, at 6:00 A.M. led by Mrs. Mary Woodward; love feast, 9:50 A.M. led by Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Diggs; annual address, 11:00 A.M. by the president, Mrs. Butter; Women's Sunday School at 0:00 A.M. led by Mrs. Norris, at 13:00 P.M. in charge of Mrs. Daisy Ambush; A. C. E. League, 7:00 P.M. The program at night was as follows: Announcement of opening hymn, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson; scripture reading, Mrs. S. R. Drummond; paper, Miss Mary F. Evans; music by the choir; recollection, music by the choir; address, Mrs. Ethel R. Grinnie; solo, Miss Goldie Sewell; paper, Mrs. U. G. Bourne; miss Adelia Wise; and a solo by Mrs. Edith Scott. * In a popularity contest, held at New Market, recently, Mrs. Norma Norma, a The love of a man for a maid, plus two conscienceless plotters and many an enthralling rescue. There, in a nutshell, you have the ingredients that make "Partners of the Tide," which will be Wednesday and Thursday's attraction, one of the greatest pictures ever brought to the screen. And those ingredients are assembled by a master hand—that of Irvin V. Willat, famous for his "Behind the Door" and "Below the Surface." Wednesday—Fox News. "Breaking Through" No. 7 Thursday—Mutt and Jeff Friday and Saturday Holman Day's Novel of Mamie Woods, "THE RIDER OF THE KING LOG" Buster Keaton in "ONE WEEK" John Xavier Kavanagh is one of the old school Maine lumbermen who ran his pine logs down the river in the spring years before the spruce pulp industry was heard of. Kavanagh is a fighter and finds his work cut out for him when Stephen Mar- thorn, the head of a spruce logging company, orders his men to make their drive before the old lumber- man can start his logs to the mill. Friday and Saturday—A Roaring Comedy featuring Friday—"YELLOW ARM" No.14 Saturday—"TERROR TRAIL" No.10 student in the local High School, won first honor among the young women of that town. * Mrs. Susie Davenport had her pockeochool containing between forty and fifty students, and had a colored nun. She was on her way to pay a carpenter for repairs he had made on her residence on East Street. The man has not been caught. * The Pythian Cadet Orchestra, which was organized, recently, out of the Boy's School, was one of the boys. Mr. George T. C. Bell, made their appearance, in their new role as the Pythian Castle, on Halloween on night, and rendered an abundance of good music. The Boys' Scout Band made a reputation for themselves by the character of music they furnished for pianies as and here during the past summer. The boys' groupation are: cornets, Ernst Hall; Charles Holland; tubaist; Roger Boyd; trombonist, Thurston Ware; Charietist; Charles Thomas; altoist, Arthur Ford; and drummer. ROOSE THE HOME OF QUALITY JACOB FRIEDL 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGUN This week consist of MONDAY and The greatest detective pro- all star cast, featuring HE More fascinating and thrilling "THE WAKEE As an added attraction, Harold Lloyd in one of his entitled "GET OUT Monday, Pathe News. WEDNES William D. Taylor "THE SOUL All men and women we ought to make us adults, friendly and helpful to the kids now. In this picture will see the famous Juven- also Lila Lee, Wm. Collic stars. Also Mack Sennett's two- "MY GOODNESS" THURS Where does Duty end In order to answer this necessary for you to see M "A PRIVATE And Ham and Bud in a ALSO THE P FRIDAY and Early to Bed and Early GLORIA SWANSON in P DOSEVER HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINED JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid H FAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. this week consist of all first run show MONDAY and TUESDAY greatest detective picture ever made, cast, featuring HERBERT RAWLIN ascinating and thrilling than the Great "THE WAKEFIELD CASET" an added attraction we are going to s Lloyd in one of his latest two-reel C titled "GET OUT AND GET UNDER day, Pathé News. Tuesday, Pathé R ROOSEVELT 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. The greatest detective picture ever made, with an all star cast, featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON More fascinating and thrilling than the Great Devide "THE WAKEFIELD CASE" As an added attraction we are going to show Harold Lloyd in one of his latest two-reel Comedies entitled "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" Monday, Pathe News. Tuesday, Pathe Review WEDNESDAY William D. Taylor's Production of "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" men and women were kids once. They make us adults more sympathetic and helpful to the men and women w. In this picture of great heart inter- est the famous Juvenile Judge, Judge I. A Lee, Wm. Collier, Jr. and severa Also Jack Sennett's two-reel laugh product "GOODNESS" Also the Fox N All men and women were kids once. That fact ought to make us adults more sympathetic and friendly and helpful to the men and women who are kids now. In this picture of great heart interest you will see the famous Juvenile Judge, Judge Lindsey, also Lila Lee, Wm. Collier, Jr. and several other stars. Also Mack Sennett's two-reel laugh producer "MY GOODNESS" Also the Fox News THURSDAY here does Duty end and sacrifice be order to answer this question we feel it might for you to see MAY McAVOY in "A PRIVATE SCANDAL" Ham and Bud in a fast moving Con ALSO THE PATHE NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY to Bed and Early to rise, is the M A SWANSON in Paramount's latest Where does Duty end and sacrifice begin? In order to answer this question we feel it will be necessary for you to see MAY McAVOY in And Ham and Bud in a fast moving Comedy ALSO THE PATHE NEWS Early, to Bed, and Early to rise, is the Motto of GLORIA SWANSON in Paramount's latest success "THE GREAT MOMENT" What you will see in the Swanson in a duel role, bi Flawless, written by the Elinor Glyn. TWO To make you laugh Hall Room Boys in "W Friday—A Rolin Comedy Saturday— COMING—Syd Chaplin in you will see in the Great Moment- n in a duel role, big Russian scenes, written by the Mother Author Glyn. TWO DAYS ONLY make you laugh we have secured Room Boys in "WE SHOULD WOR- —A Rolin Comedy entilled 'Law And Saturday—Fox News G—Syd Chaplin in "KING QUEEN" What you will see in the Great Moment—Gloria Swanson in a duel role, big Russian scenes that are Flawless, written by the Mother Author Mme. Elinor Glyn. TWO DAYS ONLY To make you laugh we have secured the Hall Room Boys in "WE SHOULD WORRY" Friday—A Rolin Comedy entitled 'Law And Order' Saturday—Fox News COMING—Syd Chaplin in "KING QUEEN JOKER" Walter Coursey. * Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Della M. Sewell, of S. Bentz Street, and Mrs. Arle Wansel, of W. Saints' Street. * Mr. Robert Mukel of Atlantic City, N. J., who is visiting his fi- neer near Hopeland this count- show the week-end in this ca- visiting friends. Glendon. * Mrs. Blanch Costley left here this week on an extended visit-to friends in Newark, N. J. GIVE THANKS AT THE BIG OYSTER ROAST AT THE NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga Street Thanksgiving Afternoon and Evening, Nov. 24 Finely-appointed dining rooms. Lunches, sandwiches and beverages. Special music. Souvenirs given. WM. WILKINS, Prop. Oscar Garrison, Manager Glimmer: 879-J EVELT CITY AND REFINEMENT ANDER, Proprietor NET near Druid Hill Ave WINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. All first run shows and TUESDAY Picture ever made, with an HERBERT RAWLINSON being than the Great Devide FIELD CASE" We are going to show the latest two-reel Comedies AND GET UNDER" Tuesday, Paths Review TESDAY Mr.'s Production of OF YOUTH" There kids once. That fact more sympathetic and men and women who are of great heart interest you le Judge, Judge Lindsey, Mr. Jr. and several other reel laugh producer Also the Fox News TESDAY and sacrifice begin? Question we feel it will be DAY McAVOY in SCANDAL" a fast moving Comedy ATHE NEWS SATURDAY to rise, is the Motto of paramount's latest success the Great Moment—Gloria ing Russian scenes that are Mother Author Mme. DAYS ONLY we have secured the E SHOULD WORRY" entitled 'Law And Order' Fox News "KING QUEEN JOKER" FRIDAY. NOV. 11, 1921 WAITER CUTS GIRL'S THROAT AND THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Several Hundred Persons Gather Around Bloody Steps On Division Street BOTH MAY LIVE A Letter Left By Albert Smith Shows He Plan- ned Double Crime After serving breakfast at the Emerson Hotel where he was em- ployed as a waiter, Albert Smith, about 32 years old of 1900 Division Street, went to the home of Miss Matele Hughes, 35 years old 1615 Division Street, about 11.50 Monday morning and attacked her with a razor cutting her throat from ear to ear. She was removed to Union Protestant Hospital, where it was said she would recover. Wednesday she was placed under the charge of Dr. Bernard Hughes. Smith, was arrested on the scene by Sergeant Vance of the station house and the station house was thoroughly searched by the Turn Key, save removing his shoes. About ten minutes after he was placed in his cell, the Turnkey noticed that Smith's hand was bleeding at the end of the fight and got some indigestion. On his return he found the man lying in a pool of blood. The desk sergeant was called and on examining the man found he had cut his throat with a knife. He was rushed to the Maryland General Hospital, where he is said to be in a critical condition with a possible chance for recovery. Letter Shows Crime Was Planned All indications of premeditated murder were disclosed in a letter from the house, which was addressed to his brother Richard, also a waiter at the Emerson Hotel. The letter read as follows: Dear Dick: If anything happens to me I want you to take charge of my body and all of my things. I want undertaker Holland to have charge of the funeral services. He is the best shepherd. Ask Father Devinish to say a few words over my body. I want to be cremated and my ashes thrown in the ocean. I want only one immediate body but my Mason who wishes to attend may do so. Your brother, Albert. He also named persons to whom he owed money and the amounts and told his brother to pay all of the money he received from his insurance. At the hospital, Sergeant Vance got a written statement from Smith saying he had been attacked. When asked why he attempted suicide being unable to talk, he wrote the word "Toulish," Asked the cause of the attack, the sitting Miss Hughes charged. Miss Hughes with accepting the attention of another Sunday night and they had quarrelled. Miss Hughes was correctly Mess Mason, she secured an absolute divorce from her husband about a year ago. DIED John Parren, 55, 24 W. Biddle Infant Marshall, 29, 3102 Carley, Samuel Peterson, 26, M. H. Samuel Gibbs, 4 mo., 211 Pine James Cook, 60, 127 St. James, M. E. Turner, 4 mo., 237 Carlton Sidney J. Smith, 1. U. H. B. Tranison, 10 mo., 48 George H. Pace, 10 mo., 212 Pores C. Johnson, 84, 814 Humison Bernice Watts, 2. U. H. L. C. Johnson, 79, 709 George Elizabeth Hendricks, 78, M. H. Henry P. Pace, 78, M. H. Joseph Pace, 23, Fals Rd. H. Davs, 60, 1100 Myrtle Election Taylor, 39, T. B. H. Joseph Craig, 70, T. B. H. James White, 80, Eve George W. George Reightwell Rathers, 29, Md. G. H. W. J. Johnson, 29, 526 Lancey Eaby Keaton, 15 hrs., 1100 McCulloh A. Mottage, 2 wks., 1910 Parish B. C. da., 3 da., 1551 Leslie L. Underwood, 27 da., 1621 Jenkins Al THE N. W. PHARMACY THE N. W. PHARMACY Cor. Penna Ave. & Dolphin St. In offering the following low prices this week on BISHOP hair and skin preparations: BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair Grower the great hair promoter and dan-39c druff remover BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic for 39c dandruff and; falling hair BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo for cleaning and purifying 21c the scalp "ELITIT!" French Face Pow-39c der for beautifying the skin "ELITIT!" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound, for Mange, Eczema 39c and falling hair Don't miss this wonderful opportunity, Lay in your supply this week. THE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund. IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Asks New Trial Hamilton Green, of Mt. Washington, who was found guilty of murder in the first degree, by a jury before Judge Buffy in Criminal Court, Part one, asked for a new trial. Green was convicted of killing Joseph H. Reid, white, watchman at Griffin's garage, from Yee, and Howard Street, July 8th last by hitting him over the head with an iron bar. 200 JOIN THE "Y" IN FIRST TWO DAYS Campaign of the Y. M. C. A. for one thousand additional members started off with a rush this week when two hundred members were in the army. In the army, the campaigning will close Monday when it is expected the spoon will be passed. One hundred workers, have provided security ten memberships each, and are under the immediate supervision of Dr. Charles E. Stewart and New. Keefe Elliott. Secretary S. E. Walker of the Association was much pressed to declare that the drive will go over the top. An automobile parade with over thirty machines in line showed the drive over in the community for boys and men on Monday. A handsome boat of the steamer Starlight driven by Captain George Brown was delivered by a band of music. Moving pictures nightly in front of the Association Building the attention of passersby to the membership drive ensured success, the membership fee during this week has been reduced to one dollar for both boys and men. By this means it is felt that the membership is now far below that of other cities having a Y. M. C. A. will be so increased as to put Estimates in its rightful place near the top of the list. Inquiring Reporter He asks five persons picked at random a question. A man set fire to the home in which his wife lay asleep when she refused to lay with him. THE QUESTION Would you rather see your wife dead than live with out her? THE ANSWER Mr. I. Grant Tyler, Attorney, 14 R. Pleasant Street. That all depends. If she left me, I'd forget her within 48 hours. Mr. Harry Gilbert, 439 Mosher Street. Primer. No, if she didn't want me I'd let her go. Mr. Billie Brown, 219 Ward Street. Laborer. Of course, not. The woman isn't living that I'd go to jail for. Mr. Nathan Dundy, Westport, Stewardson. No, if a teen loves a woman he wouldn't harm her under any circumstances. Mr. Harry Maines, Anguilles, Laborer. Has no wife but it's hard to say what I might do if I took my money and I then tended me. Sent To Cut Without Trial Haywood Pope was grabbed on suspicion at the Laurel courtrack by Binkerton detective three days after the trial, but he later gave Justice Huspig and asked that he be sent to the House of Correction. Without the formality of a trial, the repress was granted and Pope was sent to the court, his sentence being for a year. Attorney J. Stewart Davis signed out a writ of habeas corpus, and sentenced him to editing Pope House Court Part 2, turned Pope house Monday. IVORA JONES, 830 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., E. ensible Advertising NEWS AMONG FRATERNAL ORDERS (Happenings among Secret and Personal Organizations. Send in accounts of your meetings to the Fraternal Editor.) G. E. O. of O. F. The order in general, is working like bees to secure funds with which to erect their new hall. Entertainment of various kinds. Enact every and anything that legitimates the workers' labor. Labs are being done in their campaign for $50,000. At a recent meeting of the members of the local Lodges, District Grand Master Heskelkian Brown and Grand Secretary Nicholas were needed for the mannequins they are handling in reference to the murder of P. G. M. Stephen H. Long. Good Hopes Reports, received from various departments of the Ordeal of Good Hope, submitted at the annual session of the Grand Council of order at Good Hope Hall on Tuesday and Thursday show that the treasurer is worth $75,000 and is still free. The session was attended by representatives from 70 departments of the Order, including delegates from the counties and New Jersey. The Grand Master William G. Price, in his annual address, urged the cultivation of the fraternal spirit, asserting that it knit people closer together. Grand Secretary, Alfred Nikon, gave a statistical report of various departments of the Order, Lloyd Palmer, degree master; Benjamin Langton, deputy grand master; and William H. Cornish, grand treasurer, were among other officials making reports. There were more than 100 officials, the newly-elected officers will be installed on Thanksgiving Day. Masons Local lodges of York Rite Masons are giving their commitment and Eden streets, this week. The proceeds are to be used for their building Samarians The Progressive Order of Knights of Samaria has installed the following national officers for the ensuing year: Elliah House, grand commander; John H. Thomas, deputy commander; Mrs. James Gaines, elder; Mrs. Rosetta Hunley, grand recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Gaines, grand financial secretary; James M. Seward, grand treasurer; D. V. A. Henry, grand chaplain; Predrieck Johnson, grand marshal; First Florence Burke, grand lecturer; George Simus, grand conductor; John 'Amphor', grand outer guard; James B. Staten, plenum grand commander. MISS BRAGG IMFURD Warming a bottle of magnolia in responsible for Miss Nellie Bragg a clerk in the office of the Society, having a deep cut over one eye and an ankle. Having a bad cold, Miss Bragg heated the magnolia at her home, 1425 McCulloh St. early Sunday. Monday night. She was then placed on the floor and then bypassed. Several stitches had to be taken to close the cuts. She expects to be out next week. HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS, AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most indoor conditions and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. Bible Advertising X Direct Holiday Advertising greatly causes Trade. Everybody is in the ending mode at Christmas Time. The chormous amount of money spent at Xmas time would prompt merchants use diligence in securing super advertising matter MATERNAL ORDERS PREPARED GIVING The chormous amount of money spent at Xmas time should prompt merchants to use diligence in securing proper advertising matter mander and Charles E. Mitchell grand degree master. William H. Garrett, grand master of the Fishermen of Galilee has received notification of the fact that several lodges have recently been organized in South Carolina. Knights of Pythias A drive is being made in local lodges of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, to secure subscriptions of stock for the recently-purchased headquarters of the order at Washington and Ruggeds, 600 Madison Ave., $19,000, Supreme Chancellor W. Supreme Hawkins is enthusiastic over the proposition. Order of Jobs An extra session of the Grand Lodge of Jobs will be held at Asbury Hall Friday evening, November 25. / Californ Fishermen Bartenville, Md., Nov. 8. The new hall of the local lodge of Gullien Fishermen was dedicated Sunday with appropriate exercises. A number of prominent members are in Baltimore were in attendance. The annual election of the Grand Pasture of the Grand United Order of Nazarites will take place in the Hall next Tuesday evening. Masonic Women Organize Bethlehem, Dn., Nov. 9.—The Grand Court of Heroes of Jericho for the State of Pennsylvania, York Rite Masons, was recently organized. Among the prominent Masons, Museum grand master, Rev. A. R. Robinson, of Philadelphia; the national grand joshua, L. L. Hardy, Charleston, S. C.; the state grand master, G. E. Washington, Pittsburgh; the grand matron, Nettie Lemons, grand matron, grand matron; Oceola Hobson, town, grand secretary; P. M. Scott, Uniontown, grand treasurer; Mrs. C. L. Woodland, Philadelphia; Mrs. C. L. Woodland, Philadelphia; Mrs. Amina Bauer, Frankford, grand outer gatekeeper; Philadelphia, grand Joshua; Moses Johnson, Bethlehem, first court, Matthew Stevenson, second court director; John Cisher, Farewell, third court director, and Mrs. Ida Simpson, Bethlehem, grand court marshal. Storer Beats Dunbar Washington, D. G. Nov. 5. Storer College beat丹顿高大 School football team at American Park, Washington, yesterday by the score 14 in 9. Dunbar Drew L.E. Brisco Brison B.T. Hill Tarpenter L.G. Railney Campbell R.G. Pruner Stevenson R.T. Howell Slaughter R.E. Galters Watson L.H. Taylor Johnson R.H. H. Smith Trigg F. Frazier Taylor, Robinson and Smith, Storer's fast back held, all of 19 points seen in action this Saturday when the Storer team plays Morgan Col- Divorces Instituted Mathe Gardner—Hezekiah Gardner. Lillie Satchell—John Satchell. Lillian A. Davis—Charles W. Davis. George W. Gosnell—Pearl Gosnell. ANNUAL CONVENTION DECEMBER 1, 2, AND 4, 1921 The Annual Convention of the Allen Christian Endeavor Leagues of the Baltimore Annual Confer- ence, the District of Columbia, will be held at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church Washington, D. C., the Reverend E. O. Jones being the early hundred delegates from winter territory are expected to be present together with the General Secretary Rev. Dr. S. S. Morris of the several notable speakers have accepted places on the program. Fishermen Nazarites NOTICE ing XMAS greatly is in the Time. of me nts ing ter PREPARED MEDICINES GIVING GREAT SATISFACTION Colored Drug Firm Rendering Great Service It is站驻 by those in position to know, that there are more prepared medicines being used in this day and time than ever before in the history of Medical Science. There are many of them that may have given us the medical service. As the has passed, Medical Men have been brought to realize the tremendous public demand for prepared medicines; have been brought to realize the great service that might be rendered the public through pure scientifically compounded medicines; have now have Dr. W. L. Smith operating in Baltimore, Atlantic City and Washington. This is the only Colored Manufacturing Drug Firm of prominence in the country, and the attention of the public is called to the fact that the medical products of this firm are indented by physicians and druggivers everywhere and recognized by people who ultimately them, as a real God-Sent to Mankind." Dr. Smith makes a specialty of Liver and Kidney Remedies, Stomach Tonic, Indigestion Cure, Cough and Cold Remedies, Female Tonics and Cold Remedies, Female Tonics or knowledge of Medical Science makes it possible for the Dr. to prepare medicines for almost any complaint. A man or woman reading this article should call at Dr. W. L. SMITH's Branch Office and Mtg. Drug Store 1616 BRUDH HILL AVENUE. ROBERT COOPER Paper Hanger & Interior Decorator 721 W. Lanvale Street WHEN IN PHILADE HOTEL Broad and Cau George W. Sr Bell Phone Oregon 0981 "APEX," The Premier Gives the Hail Enish that no other Prep ArEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists a or our special agent, M. 12 N. MOUNTAIN SQUARE. MRS. ROSA G. MULZAC 529 THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. APEX POMADE sent by mail post APEX GOSSATINA " ST. ANDREWS MALE BENEF GRAND TEA PAR At ST. MARY'S HALL, C Friday Evening, No OFFICERS—Charles F. W. Fonless, M. Williams. COMMITTEE—M. S. Pollett, D. E. Mason, N. Carries, Mrs. Ch Butler, Miss Mattie Wh Miss Regina Cards of Admission "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny finish that no other Preparations can duplicate. AREX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and I Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET. BAULTMORE, MD. MRS. HOSA G. MUZAU 629 WEST LAPAYETTE AVE. THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 4gc APEX GLOSSATINA 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS Pulaski, M. W. Whitman, Secretary/Treasurer COMMITTEE—M. S. Pollitt, R. P. Derry, A. E. Matthews, E. Mason, N. Carries, Mrs. Charles F. Woodland, Mts. Ada Butter, Miss Mattie White, Miss Alma Francis TEACH YOU HOW TO Sing Play Play Comp WHEN QUALIFIED, WILL PL Aeolian Orchestra Aeolian Chorus of Ove. A. Jack Thomas Conce Give you an opportuni- ing Union Prices Give you an opportun- Organizations. Publish your compositio Set music to words or under copyright Sell you any musical cash "CHEAPER" Than you can buy the. ALSO WRITE, PHONE, CALL AEOLIAN CONSERV 1418 Drud Hill Ave. Than you can buy the same instrument down town. WRITE, PHONE, CALL H. Baravoda as Hamlet ST. MARY'S HALL Wednesday Dec. 7th, 1921 Mrs. Lizzatte Giles as Ophilia DANCING - Subscription 75-$1.00 WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA VISIT THE HOTEL DALEY Broad and Catherine Streets George W. Smith, Manager the Oregon 0981 Keystone "X," The Premier of all Hair Preparation Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous thin that no other Prepaations can duplicate OMADE Male at all Druggists and Deiers in Hair our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUCK A G. MULZAC 629 WEST LAFAYETTE LAVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penn Ave. MADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepa- SATINA Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY ATIC AVENUE ATLANTIC C SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS ANDREWS MALE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY WILL GIVE DID TEA PARTY AND DID MARY'S HALL, Orchard St. near Day Evening, November 18th, CERS—Charles F. Woodland, Pres. Cerrless, M. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer EE-M. S. Pollett, R. P. Derry, A. E. N. N. Garries, Mrs. Charles F. Woodland, M. Mer, Miss Mattie White, Miss Alma, Fran- Miss Regina, Wright Admission 3 HOTEL DALE ST. ANDREWS MALE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY Will Give A A. JACK THOMAS Will SING Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music QUALIFIED, WILL PLACE YOU IN THE aeolian Orchestra aeolian Chorus of Over 140 Voices Jack Thomas Concert Band (over 70 men) give you an opportunity to play on engaging Union Prices give you an opportunity to travel with Organizations. publish your compositions and arrangement at music to words or words to music an under copyright will you any musical instrument, on easy cash "CHEAPER" than you can buy the same instrument down PHONE, CALL AEOLIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 18 Drudd Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711 Sell you any musical instrument, on easy terms or cash "CHEAPER" AEOLIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 1418 Dred Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711-4 Colored Janitors Bound And Gagged During Operation After overcoming the white watchman at Ford Theater about six thirty Sunday morning, white bandits hound and gagged William Tyler, jounter, 107 W. Biddle St., and made off with $100 after making the safe. The bandits then went to the Academy around eight thirty where Henry Weem, watchman, 1124 McCullough St., was out in the alley. Weems was in a black-locked bank bagged in the theatre while the bandits went thru the place, but found nothing. Similar raid at the Lyceum Theater yielded thirty dollars. WARRANT FOR HUSBAND On Saturday night about 11 o'clock, Mrs. Kate Watson, 1702 McCullough Street, reported to the Northwestern police, a band Ritchie Jack, struck her bank Jack. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. LIVE TO LOVE, and LOVE TO LIVE. VIGOR VIM CLIXIR A WONDERFUL TONIC and STIMULANT For MEN and WOMEN WILL HELP YOU PRODUCE THE GOODS ENUF 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. DELPHIA VISIT THE L DALE Katherine Streets Smith, Manager Keystone Race 3596 of all Hair Preparations. Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny applications can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA Man Deaiers in Hair Goods MISS LULU G. PUGH BALRIMORE, MD. WEST LAPAYETTE AVE. D. 1650 Penna. Avenue stage & war tax prepaid 40c 56c All Orders direct to R COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. S FOR AGENTS OFFICIAL SOCIETY Will Give A RITY AND DANCE Ovchard St. near Madison November 18th, 1921... Woodland, Pres. Secretary-Treasurer R. P. Derry, A. E. Matthews, Charles F. Woodland, Mrs. Ada Julie, Miss Alma, Francis Wright Piano Stringed Instrument Band Instrument pose and Arrange Music FACE YOU IN THE Over 100 Voices Band (over 70 members) to play on engagements pay- unity to travel with this many lions and arrangements or words to music and publish instrument, on easy terms or same instrument down town. NATORY OF MUSIC Phone Madison 7711-J THE PENN STUDIO 903 Penna Avenue Will continue its special photog- raph offer for another week. ROBS THEATRES 35 Cents A. LIVE DOLL Wee Wee Visits The Afro Office. She Stopped The Presses A THE FATHER AND SON OF THE MOTHER OF THE FATHER THE FATHER AND SON OF THE MOTHER OF THE FATHER Portrait by Pegn Studio Here is Princess Wee Wee, in real life, Miss Harriet Thompson (height, three feet) as she looked on her visit to the APRO of hot week. Here is Princess Wee Wee, in (height, three feet) as she looked last week. The Princess is one of the few and came home recently for the wifi the city streets says "tisn't she "I could just eat her up." "Do they annoy you," the AF "Yes," said the Princess, "they I were a doll, but I don't mind' e. Asked if her size prevented her the Princess replied, "No indeed, are is Princess Wee Wee, in real life, Miss Harriet (three feet) as she looked on her visit to the Ack. The Princess is one of the features of Ringling Broth we home recently for the winter. Everybody who streets says "isn't she cute," or "isn't she d I just eat her up." They annoy you," the AFRO man asked? I told the Princess, "they make me sick treating a doll, but I don't mind 'em much." If her size prevented her from getting proposals or success replied, "No indeed, I get plenty of them." The Princess is one of the features of Ringing Brothers Circ and come home recently for the winter. Everybody who sees her the city streets says "isn't she cute," or "isn't she dear," or "I could just eat her up." "Do they annoy you," the AFRO man asked? "Yes," said the Princess, "they make me slick treating me as I were a doll, but I don't mind 'em much." Asked if her size prevented her from getting proposals of marriage the Princess replied, "No indeed. I get plenty of them." White Man Followed For following Miss Mary Chisspell, 18 years old, 865 Linden Ave. home from work last Thursday in the White House, while, 1551 Titon Ave. was fine, five dollars and cost and wont to jail in default, at the Northwestern Police Station Tuesday. Fellner's friend said that he was looking for a house. THIS MODEL IN A CHOICE L Morgan Offers an exceptional one of the particularly Jomunity It contains six sleeper hardwood floors, electric furnace, laundry tubs, a sewer. Built on a large lot with ing. Paved streets and lead to the house THIS HOME CAN BE with a small initial COME OUT AND SEE THE Representative of CITIZENS' INVESTIGATION Charles and Sarah Telephone: Gilmor 399 THIS MODERN HOME IN A CHOICE LOCATION AT Morgan Park Offers an exceptional opportunity to secure one of the particularly desirable sites in the community. It contains six sleeping rooms, tiled bar and wood floors, electric lights, gas, city water, laundry tubs, and is connected with water. Built on a large lot with shade trees surround it. Paved streets and cemented sidewalks lead to the house. THIS HOME CAN BE PURCHASED with a small initial cash payment. COME OUT AND SEE THIS AND OTHER HOMES Representative on premises CITIZENS' INVESTMENT COMPANY Charles and Saratoga Streets Telephone: Gilmor 397-3 for Particulars 10 Morgan Park Offers an exceptional opportunity to secure one of the particularly desirable sites in that Community It contains six sleeping rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors, electric lights, gas, city water, furnace, laundry tubs, and is connected with sewer. Built on a large lot with shade trees surrounding. Paved streets and cemented sidewalks lead to the house THIS HOME CAN BE PURCHASED with a small initial cash payment. COME OUT AND SEE THIS AND OTHER HOMES Representative on premises Cut out this and send it to us Gentlemen: Please, send me particulars regarding Lots and Homes in Morgan Park. CITY STATE --- real life, Miss Harriet Thompson on her visit to the AFRO of cases of Ringling Brothers Cr er. Everybody who sees her "or "isn't she dar," a man asked? make me sick treating me as much." am getting proposals of marri get plenty of them." L. HACKERMAN 1731 Penna Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N. W. Balto. TATION AT Park opportunity to secure desirable sites in that g rooms, tiled bath, lights, gas, city water, and is connected with shade trees surround- mented sidewalks PURCHASED cash payment. AND OTHER HOMES prentises LENT COMPANY boga Streets for Particulars --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO, J. H. Murphy, Manager One year.....$2.00 Six Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....750 Payable in advance. 6 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago, 321 Vivien Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Tennison Building, New York. independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. Think more, t. t. less is good sense. "Social Equity" is not our worry. The Race Problem is a Sex Problem with the white man on the top of it. We have got nothing to lose than the white man's determination to live apart from us. If Baltimore police continue to use their black jackets and revolvers so indiscriminately, we suggest a disarmament conference here. No race ever got anywhere, finally, by mixing with a people physically its inferior. That is history. Watson's Charges Charges of Senator Thomas Watson of Georgia, that United States soldiers were executed without trial on France during the war created a favor in the Senate last week. Colored people are especially interested in the resulting debate which extended over into this week and ended by the appointment of a special investigating committee, because several of the soldiers said to have been illegally hanged were colored. If irregularities in the army assumed the autocratic aspect charged by Senator Watson, the country ought to know it, and the perpetrators punished. However, not so much faith is placed in the statements of the Georgia Senator because, he is noted for loose talking. Even newspapers of the South like the Columbia South Carolina State (Democratic) assert that Mr. Watson's well known reputation for tongue wagging prevent those who know him from taking his charges seriously. The people will support Senator Watson if he is right, but if he is wrong, the Senate may hand out to him the same kind of rebuke the House gave Representative Blanton of Texas not long ago. Five Out Of Twenty-one Five Southern Democrats out of the twenty-one members of the House Judiciary Committee voted against the favorable report of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill H. R.—13 They were: Representative Summers of Texas, Andrew Montague, Virginia, James Wise, Georgia, John Tillman Arkansas, and Fred Dominick, South Carolina. Friends of law and order are hoping that the 16 to 5 ratio represents also the sentiment in Congress to pass the bill. Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson and Mr. Perry W. Howard writing from Washington to the AFRO-AMERICAN assert that there is no doubt that the conviction is deep sented in Congress to put the bill over. When it reaches the Senate, the judiciary Committee there has, for its Chairman, the Hon. Knute Nelson. There is, in the Senate, an abiding conviction to pass this bill, but they are a little more troubled about the matter of "constitutionality" up there than down in the House of Representatives. OUR FIGHT MUST BE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE —with the insistence that they pass the bill (to keep the Republican Party's platform aides and committals and to comply with the wishes of President Harding as expressed in his inaugural Address and later insisted on otherwise, by the President) AND LEAVE THE QUESTION OF CONSTITUTIONALITY TO THE PROPER TRIBUNAL, to wit—THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. We look to the Congress for LEGISLATION and not for judicial determination. BRICKS AND BRICKBATS "You're a brick." Ever hear anybody call you this? If you did, you felt rather proud. When men and boys say, "You're a brick." they mean that you are a mighty game, fair and square fellow. I saw a boy dart out from the crowd and run in front of an oncoming automobile. He stooped for a moment and picked something from the ground. He crossed back, after the automobile had passed and joined his crowd. He exhibited what he had picked up and I heard one boy exclaim, "Gee, Harry, but you're a brick." I joined the boys and discovered Harry holding a kitten. One day I observed three boys walking along in merry fashion. The street was wet after the big downpour and there was an accumulation of sand and mud around the curb at the street crossing. An old lady was at out to cross the street and as she noticed the land she hesitated a moment. The three boys were near and I served her. In diatly one boy rushes up and said to her, "I you'll a minute I'll fix it so you can cross all right." He darted away and returned in a couple of minutes with a small box, which he had secured at the grocery store nearby. Then he assisted the old lady across the street, and one of the other boys followed it to the box which was placed at the other end. I call that boy a brick. Did you ever watch a mason laying a brick wall? One day I was watching a number of men laying bricks. "Come on with the brick-bats," one man cried. Immediately there came a wheelbarrow load of broken bricks, quarter - bricks, half-bricks and three-quarter bricks. The brick-hayer used these to "fill in." The regular bricks are used for facing and for the real wall. The brick-bats are necessary for filling in. I do not know whether or not the boss who noticed the kitten in the way of the automobile were brick-bats or not. I do know that Harry was a brick. I do not know whether the two boys who did not spring to help the old lady, were brick-bats or not. I do know that the boy who got the box and assisted her was a brick. The other two boys did fill in "afterwards" and if they are brick-bats they were useful. Try and be a regular "brick." Don't be a brick-hat. The black race is the physical superior of the white race. Factories, industry, clean thinking may, in time, stamp it the intellectual superior of the white race. Political Equality By Wm. Pickens for the Associated Negro Press Everybody who knows us Southerners well, know that "social equality" is just a smoke screen behind which we seek to hide our attack on all sorts of equality and opportunity for the Negro race. We are not afraid of social aggression. We can keep Negroes and even poor whites out of our homes, away from our gables, and out of all social contact with us. We have plenty of law to help us do that. But we find it inconvenient to make a direct assault against the Negroes to vote to hold the registered right to vote to vote in office, to work, to own properly anywhere, to be respected as a man, and to live free,—and so we make the attack behind this age—old smoke screen, and we generally get away with it. But when somebody stands up in a prominent place and unmasks us by saying: All right. You can have social isolation among the races. You can be a race all by yourself. 'The law will not compel you to marry anybody else.'—not even to marry at all, if you don't want to. But other peoples must also have their economic, political, and other human rights. They must be allowed work and hold property; to vote and hold office. "When someone whose position in the nation or in the world is so prominent that we must pay attention, says a thing like this,"—then we Southerners say what the Savannah, Ga., editor said next day: "Political equality and social equality are one and the same thing" or words to that effect. thing, or words to the And so the South shouts back that if Negroes vote, they will hold office and power, and that office means social recognition. But just how far is this so? Because the Sheriff is the chief political officer of a county, must be be- fore have social recognition in PRIVATE? NO. He must have political-social recognition as head of the county forces. Just so, too, with the mayor of a town. He is the"social" head of the town as a town, and when General Persh- ing or Marshall Foch pays a visit to that town, he must do the honors. But nobody needs to make a private, friend out of him for that reason. In fact, there are sheffits and mayors who have such awful reputation that it would disgrace any family to see him coming out of their private doors. I would venture the assertion that if a Negro were mayor of Birmingham, Ala., no white person there would give him a social recognition, just as no Negro gives the white mayors any social recognition. Colored people do not feel that because mayors are white, they must therefore be burdened with the presence of a white man at their teas and dances. But when they invite the mayor to come and open their county fairs, thy let him ride in the best carriage and sit in the chief seat, and otherwise render him political and pseudo-social recognition as a superior. T. be frank: What the great majority of us Southerners want, is to SEPARATE Negro, but a Negro TENDER. And if you force us to tell you what, why,—or— we'll have to tell you. FIR TEEN YEARS AGED Items From The Aro-American November 3, 1906 The old McMurray Mansion 617 W. Biddle Street, has been covered as an ennex to the Biddle Street School. The house is an extremely large one and was built years ago. Mr. Fred Dabney has opened a first class dancing academy at 340 W. Preston Street, open Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, from eight to eleven thirty P. M. A linen shower will be given for the benefit of the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children, and for the Military. Friday evening, November 39, 1906 from eight to eleven P. M., at the "Home", 1624 Druid Hill Ave. Music and dancing. A Mock Congress was held at Union Baptist Church, Drumlin Ave., near Lansvale. Thursday evening of last week and well attended, of one the question was, 'A bill to decide the question as to whether women of twenty-one years are entitled to the rights of suffrage from a national stand-point.' At the A. M. E. Preacher's Meeting, Mrs. Georgeine Harris made an appeal to the minister to cooperate with a committee of ladies appointed by the School Board to look after truant colored children and get them into school. 100 YEARS AGO IN BALTIMORE What A Daily Paper Had To Say About Colored Folks In October 1821 VALUABLE SLAVES FOR SALE A Nogoe woman 26 years of age, a fine washer and ironer, has two children which are no impediment. A colored man 24 years of age, boy 12 years of age, and girl 12 years of age. Intelligence Office TO HIRE By the year or for a longer time, a likely Negro boy 18 years of age. He has been accustomed to taking care of giz and pure of oil. He drives a driving. Can also drive a carriage and is a good waiter. BUNAWAY Abscinded from the services of Mrs. Cook yesterday a Negro woman named Rachel. The reward of $25 will be paid for her delivery to John Bowser. HAVE YOU A ROSE? Dr. E. A. Long Have you a rose for a friend such as I? Give it to me; do not wait till I die. Breathing its sweetness and watching its glow Will give me a joy that the dead can not know. Say your kind word to my listening ear— The word which my sad soul is longing to hear: Life passes swiftly as spring-melted snows; ed snows; Share your sweet tokens of love ere it goes. Freedmen's Friend Father Of 32 Forgets Some In Family When He Duplicates Names Savannah, Georgia, Nov. 7. — A. B. Burgess, employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, probably has the largest family in Georgia. He is the father of thirty-two children and has had three wives. Twenty-six of these, children are still living. When a newspaper reporter went to see, Burgess and his numerous offspring he found them all living happily and contented in their home. He has been blessed with seven sets of twins and two sets of triplets. The oldest son is forty-five, and he and other members of the family are married, giving Burgess innumerable grandchildren. When the last set of twins was born Burgess and his wife had run out of names for them and they grew up nameless, finally selecting their own names when they entered public school. Burgess shied at selecting names when he found that among his progeny he had been "doubling up," having two "Willies" and two babies" in his big flock. The discovery of this Rooseveltian colony was made by the physician of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, to whom Burcens went for treatment and to whom treatment and to whom he had the record of his family. He did not seem to think he had a collection of unusual size. AFRICANS PRETTIER THAN AMERICANS Prof. Frederick Starr, white of University Of Chicago Writes The "Afro" About Beauty To the Editor: The newspaper reports are quite wide of the mark, still there was a basis for them in what I said. We were discussing race ideals of beauty in mankind. After emphasizing that such ideals vary and are naturally in line with my opinion, asked whether there were certain elements of beauty that would be admired by all. While denying that there was, I claimed that all must recognize certain elements as beautiful. I stated (a) that blonde "honeies" are rarely really beautiful—indicating reasons why. (b) that certain recognizably beautiful elements as complexion and skin texture are finer in Ignot. Koreans and some Africans, than among Caucasians. (c) that a larger proportion of individuals among some Liberian tribes, (the Mandingoes) were more beautiful than among ours (U. S. Whites). To the Editor: The newspaper reports are qu was a basis for them in what I sa of beauty in mankind. After em and are naturally in line with the there is a really objective ideal of all. While desire that there nize in elements as beautiful, (a) that blonde "beauties" in ing reasons why, (b) that certain recognizably and skin texture are finer in Ignot. among Caenansels, (c) that a larger proportion in princes, (the Mandingoes) were (U. S. Whites). PREFERICK STARR University of Chicago THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE By Herbert A. Seligmann (This is the first of a series of articles on the Armament Conference in Washington written specially for the colored press by the author of "The Negro Prices America", who is now publicly director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.) What is it—special interest of the Washing, in conference for the colored races of the world? Millions of the colored races of the world have been held in subjection by those very armed governments finally turned against each other. Every nation taking part in the Washington Conference has committed crimes against weaker colored peoples. Great Britain has hold India. She sought China to help China to that terrible drug optimum. Even now there are uprising in India which are being put down in bloody combat. France has imposed her rule on Indo-China. Belgium, Germany, France, Great Britain have killed, robbed, exploited the natives of Africa. Japan was suspected to the bayonets and bullets of the United States Marines. This robbery of the weak has been known as imperialism. European governments reached out for territory in which they could obtain raw materials cheap and make the natives buy manufactured products at a high price. The excuse was often that it was necessary to "stillize" the natives or maintain "order" that the white governments were after, was profit, money. And the most effective part of the transaction were armies and navies. . . . In reaching out for undeveloped territory, the white governments come into conflict. A number of writers, including Mr. E. D. Morel and Mr. Walter Lippman, in his "Stakes of Diplomacy" have asserted that it is generally the loot in Africa and other territories that brought about the World War. The greed of white governments found its own punishment. "The time has come when Western civilization will have to change its methods in "dealing with the colored races." For Europe, there remains only China and the Far East to be disposed of. Europe has been maintaining its inequitable and out-of-date society at the expense largely of the colored races of the world. They will have to be taken into partnership and the machinery of force discarded by which they have been held in subjection. This is the broad background of interest for the colored neonites of the world, black, yellow and brown, in the Washington Conference. Whether the delegates to the Armament Conference realize it once and of them do—that future of European civilization is at stake. Many of the men who will, be in Washington took part as generals in the war. Many of them are partly responsible for the conditions in Europe which made that war inevitable. It has been said that to invite generals and admirals to an armament conference, to discuss the disliking armies and policies is like inviting a conference of burglars to devise measures for protecting homes. . . . Whether those delegates in Washington come to an agreement or not on the reductions of armies and navies, depends largely on the people of the United States. It is up to the people to demand that the conference shall be held in the open. They must demand that no small group of men sitting behind closed doors have the power to reform the world to further misery. Closed doors failed to make peace after the world war in Versailles. The men who failed to make a decent peace there now have their last opportunity. The remedy will be ruin, the lost and greatest tragedy of white Europe. --- Meanwhile, Americans should demand to know why ninety-three cents out of every dollar of their government's money in 1820 was spent in paying for past wars and in preparing for future wars. (In the next article Mr. Seligmann will discuss the political issues which confront the conference.) Hill Favors Dver Bill Washington, D. C. Nov. 10—It is hardly necessary for me to say that I will do everything possible for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. H. it. 13" said Congressman John Philip Hill of the third Maryland district, to a representative of the AFROAMERICAN. "I have always stood for proper law enforcement, and against mob violence of any kind, and it will give me more than ordinary pleasure to cast my vote in favor of any bill for the prevention of lynchings." BOOK CHAT By Mary White Ovington Last year there were eight es pecially noteworthy books on the Negro Question. I list them al- phabetically by their publisher: Appeleton, The Children of the West George Madden Martin. The Annahill Pub, Company:— Tachel, The Annahill Grinke. Dutton:—The Voice of the Negro. Robert Kerlin. Hatcourt, Brace and Howe:— Darkwater, W. E. B. Du Bois:— Shadow, Mary White Ovington:— The Upward Path, A Reader for Colored Children. All Selections by colored authors. Harper Prothers:—The Negro Pace America, Herbert J. Seligman. MacMillan Company—The Soul of John Brown, Stephen Graham. How many, Gentle Reader, as they loved to say in old times, are in your library or yours, or yours? Every one of them would interest you in a book, maybe you never read them. A few may have one or at the most two. But there they are, good books all showing the Negro as a man and an important factor in America. Not always dressed up in his best clothes, but as a living, loving, human being, not as too often formerly a diseased raptor or a buffoon, believe it. It is just not knowing how get it if he does not complain and not knowing just what the books are, that makes it possible for the publishers to say that they do not find a Negro reading public. The public is there but the publisher doesn't yet CAN YOU BEAT THIS? Washington Girl Identifies Man By The Way He Runs Washington. D. C., Nov. 10— Walter Smith, was held for the grand jury yesterday by Judge McMahon under bonds of $5,000 on a charge of snatching of a pursue from Clara A. Woodhouse, white of the Government Hotel, near North Capital and F. Streets, Pride Night. The Sixth precinct station Smith was made to run about the room, and Miss Woodhouse promptly identified him by his gait. TO PILGRIMAGE TO DOUGLASS' HOME Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Organization To Honor Great Marylanders The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of college men will be the first of organization to make a commitment to the Honor Frederick Dougout of Anacostia, D. C. President S. S. Booker announced today, the Fraternity will hold its annual session in this city Christmas week and one day will be devoted to the trip to Anacostia by special cars. President Booker has announced that Mrs. Mary Tuffort, head of the National Association for Colored Women and now in charge of the Dougast Home, has opened the place to college men on that date and appointed Miss Nannie Burroughs as her special emissary to receive them. It is expected that special public exposures will take place with address by some of the prominent colored people in America. Baltimore chapter is making preparations to receive five hundred delegates and their friends. MOORELAND DEFENDS PHILADELPHIA "Y" Says Association Might Endanger Morals and Lives By Taking In Strangers In Strangers "Y. M. C. A. s endanger morals and lives of their members by permitting strangers to use the dormitories," declared Dr. Jesse E. Moreland of New York, head of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. in reply to a letter from Morals and Lives in last week's FROGAMERICAN Mr. Johnson criticized the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A. for refusing him lodging recently. "One of the best recommendations a man can carry," Dr. Morland added. "is a membership card of the Young Men's Christian Association, if he desires the benefits and courtesies of similar organizations in other cities. It seems that Mr. Johnson was a citizen of Baltimore and a little queer he was not a member of the Druid Hill Avenue branch." Boy Page Harding 1. We wonder if being accused of having committed the America, a high crime and treason of being born with Negro blood in your veins has had any effect upon the nerves of President Harding. 2. The Bible says: "The wicked foeth when no man pursueth," and we wish to add: "But he minketh need when somebody is after him." Texarkana, Ark. Nov. 10—The Knight Owl is a new organization of colored people patterned after the Ku Klux Klan. Their purpose is to protect the night. Their special prey is white men who annoy colored women. BOY, YOU'VE SAVED THE WORLD! ARMISTICE DAY 1918 SAY, UNCLE, I WANT A JOB. I'M BROKE AND MY SARDIER'S BONUS IS STILL DUE! I NEED WORK! NOTHING DOING!! ARMISTICE DAY 1921 JOHN GOODMAN BILLS THE FOREIGN COLORED MAN BY E. H. MILLER A. Teachers College, Columbia Univ. MAN A MENACE of our readers may not touch the conclusions of Miller in this article. Miller is open for their readers should not be beaten words. aged 26, a foreign Negro New York for work during summer. He had but two years or work onumar High School in New York. He thought that he could relied in New York for his school education and proceeded to raise the credits on the report. all. He said that Temple would not give him a diploma until his native school had arrived from his native school. A certificate for the actual work completed was all that he could obtain. These are only two of the many instances of foreign Negroes who come to America only for what they can get. There are hundreds of others like them in New York City. They get here advantages which they could never hope to enjoy in their native land. Many become citizens but yet intend to live and thrive at the expense of the American Negro. I do not decry for one minute the foreign Negroes who come here to be a part of the body politic; but it is to me like the above mentioned and those seeking only economic interest. All the foreign Negroes who are here today are enjoying more prosperity than they could have ever dreamed of in their native land. Even though they and the half dozen islands from which they came they have more opportunity here. The come here and boast about how good racial conditions are in their native land. Why do they come here? Men like these are only a bribe to the American slave population. We do need this type of men. We could get along very well without them. Men can deceive, men can boast and seek to dominate but in the end they will inevitably get their just rewards and punishments. It pays to cooperate with one person at a time. It pays to do honest work to achieve an end or aim. It always pays to be on the square. LOVE WAS LAW ENOUGH FOR HER Pennsylvania Woman Told Common Law Husband He Could Not Leave Monessen, Pa., Nov. 10—Neither the legal law situation of the church is necessary to marry two people properly. Katie Rodwell told her common law husband, Jacob Whitney last week. According to "Miss or Mrs. Rodwell" she and Whitney were married by love and that was law enough for her. When the couple quarreled last week, Whitney declared he was tired of their association and was going to quit. Miss Rodwell shot three times, all three bullets going thru his chest above his heart, and Rodwell is hold by the police pounding the outcome of Whitney's wounds. Wash, D. C., Nov. 10—"Real leaders of the world are not connected with public officers," Dr. W. E. Du Bois declared before Rethsel Literary Society last week. He said, "The philosophy of political, economic and social," he said, "is the surest guaranty of the peace of the world." Knoxville, Tenn., N. 10—Maurice Mays who was needed to have committed an assault on a white woman which was the immediate cause of the Knoxville riot last year, was convicted by the supreme Court and sentenced to die December 15th. I have a few hundred copies of a valuable REFERENCE BOOK entitled "Farmers' Dictionary and Household Cyclopedia," which I would like to DONATE to the LIBRARIES of COLORED SCHOOLS in which I PRACTICE FARMING and HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS and taught. This a handsome book, well-bound, containing 730 large pages, and certainly has no equal in the English Language as a reference Book for the FARM, the HOME and the FAMILY. This offer is only to coated schools, whether CHURCH or STATE, having a LIBRARY and teaching Practical Farming and Home Economics. The authors must be accompanied by POSTAGE in 2E STAMPS (Parcel Post) plus 4c for wrapping. (Mailing Weight 31 pounds). PASTOR TRANSFERRED. Word has been received in this city that Rev. David Johnson, former minister in the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, has been transferred from the Kentucky A. M. E. Conference and stationed at the Institutional A. M. E. Church, Chicago. (Many of our readers may not agree with the conclusions reached by Mr. Miller in this article. The Forum is open for their replies—Letters should not be j. larger than 250 words. "H. L." aged 26, a foreign Negro came to New York for work during the past summer. He had completed but two years or work at the Dumbar High School in Washington. He thought that he could play a trick here in New York and sent for his scholastic and academic to take the number of credits on the test. He then applied for admission to the Dewitt Clinton High School here. New York City and State educational institutions being the most representative in the United States, challenge rigidly credits from outside schools. The authorities in New York City proceeded to cut down these credits. This foreigner seeing that he was not gaining much needed to try his best elsewhere. The Dunbar High School should have sent his credits direct to the school where the transfer was to be made and not have given this "tricky foreigner" a chance to defraud. Some weeks ago I met a foreign Negro, from his arent I think that he was a Britishiser. He, it seems, over a year ago had sought admission to Temple University (Preparatory School) in Belfast, him. He proceeded to tell me registered at Temple University Preparatory School as having completed three years of standard high school work when in reality as he told me he had not completed any high school work a RUSSELL NELSON APPOINTED TO BELLEVUE Colored Physician Has Charge Of All Maternity Cases In New York's Big Hospital New York City, Nov. 10—Dr. M. Russell Nelson has been appointed as an intern in charge of the maternity ward at Bellevue Hospital, appointed to take effect January 1st. Several southern white doctors who protested Dr. Nelson's appointment were told that they might resign if they wished to. but the appointment would stand, "would you kill your mother, wife or heartbeat, examined by a nigger?" was the reason they assigned for protesting against Dr. Nelson. GETS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS New York City, Nov. 10—At the ground breaking of the new armory of the Fifteenth Infantry, New York National Guard Regiment, the distinguished service cross was awarded William Samford of Indiewood. New York Samford has already been honored by the French government with a cross. He crawled out into No Man's Land during the battle in the Champaign sector and dressed the wounds of officers and men under the heavy fire of the Germans. Samford was one of twenty men in the Twenty States who has received this distinguished service cross as result of bravery in the World War. "ESTI 'SUM BONUM"; To the A. Victory for Truth, Virtue and Morality the Rev. Dr. P. P. Samuel, pastor of the New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in a trial for false arrest against Charles Blackwell, preacher of 23rd and Lombard Streets; won another verdict for $500 and Chas. Blackwell to pay the cost of Con. To those of us who are interested in the triumph and wickedness, we delightful thing to Dr. Samuel and his witnesses with his matchless voice and intelligence portraying the life of Chas. Blackwell on the witness stand. Chas. Blackwell and the Central Church cohorts went down as if they had been knocked from the Brooklyn Bridge to defense the Doctrine of Dr. Samuel stands out prominent as Victor. Let us all take Note. We are the Pastor. PROFESSOR EGRETT MILLS, 3248 Ludlow WILMER CARTER K. C. WALKER, Philadelphia. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The 30th anniversary of the founding of Morning Star Baptist Church will be the occasion for a special celebration beginning on the second Sunday in December. Rev. R. T. Winn is the founder and present pastor. DU BOIS IN D. C. MAYS TO DIE NEXT MONTH Sincerely and fraternally yours F. D. SURFACE. Box 177 Blacksburg, Va. Smiles and Chuckles BETTER TEACH YOUNG HUSBANDS BOX TO PILL THEM FIRST A woman in Iowa is going to teach young wives how to wash wishes. Food must be less cheaper in Chicago than it is in Baltimore if they have enough of it to detry the dishes. EPITAPH THE "PERFECT WOMAN" Here lies a woman who possesed the virtues of a perfect wife: Her sorrowing spouse will call her blest The balance of his natural life. She never murmured nor com- bined. Nor snapped and nagged from morn till night. Whether the "sum shined" or it "rained" Her married life was ever bright. Were more such women, then more men. Doubled to marriage would suc- cumb. But some how its just now and then You find a girl both deaf and dumb. BARE FACTS—AND BACKS The are a lot of bareback riders in circus, and a lot of bareback riders in the limousines going to the theatre. HE DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO PLAY THE GAME EITHER "Let's play 'put and take'" said he "Why I don't know the game" said she "It's very easily learned" said he "All right, then teach me how" said she "I take" he said—and her moutl he kissed. "I put" she said—and she swum her fist. ITS AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD According to the argument the "wets" have been putting up ever since Congress put over the Volstead act the Governments decision to the federal bee will a道歉 to take the drug out of the drugfeld, to which we venture to submit, that it will also put the ad in Volstead. UNCLE JOEL SAYS— I see whench dey's gou' tuh have singin' at ed 'Conference in Washington, wheach de valious nations meet to agree 'bout kayin' down dery army Undoubtless de laureate when 'Conference ends up will be 'Gand he wid you twell we mee orgin.' --- WRITTEN ON HIS FACE Little Eleanor gazed long and thoughtfully at the young man who was calling on her grown-up sister Kate. "May I climb up on your knee, Mr. Kate?" she said. "I smiled the young who wanted to make a hit with the family. "Want to hit my hair ch?" No, I want to see if you can find that word. "word? What word?" asked the puzzled visitor. "I heard our Kate say this morning that if ever a man led the word "dilor" written over his face, it was you." NEW YORK GLOBE REPAINTED Smith, "Still going with the same girl?" James, "Some one." Smith, I thought I saw you with a new girl." with a new girl Jones. "Not a new one: Just the Jones, "Not a new one; just the old one painted over." —Fun Book ATLANTA COOK PLEASED HARDING President's Wife Said She Could Teach White House Chef A Thing Or Two Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—"If you ever come to Washington, the Mrs. Harding told Willie Daniels last week when she was here. 'I wish you could drop in the White House, go into the kitchen and show our chef how to do it.' The President's wife, had just been entertained at lunchon by one of the leading white women of the city. The edibles were prepared by Miss Willie Daniels cook and caterer. The vians measured up to the best traditor of the South and the food melted in the months of the President's visitors. Mrs. Harding told her hostess she had never lunch more delightful and she made her declaration with such emphasis that her hostess knew she was no paying a formal compliment. COMING SOON THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN A Serial, Story of Love By Parke Reed FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. TRAFFIC COURT VISITORS FEW Howard Venable Pays $5 For Forgetting His Lights The following person were haled before Traffic Court for the viola- tion of motorvehicle laws last week. Failure to give right of way Wade H. Broad, 1892 Drudg Hill avenue, $5; Harry, Morris, 992 George Street, $5; Edward Marice, 619 Elden Street, $1.5. No rights; Walter Mills, 327 Madison Avenue, $5; H. Venable, 619 Gilmore Street, $5. No Licenses or Registration cards: Richard Brown, 1025 Lex- ington Street, $1.145; Charles Elsey, 109 Merrimack Street, $15. Licenses revoked: Stanley C. France, 1342 Druid Hill Avenue, $150. No Mirror: James Smith. $5; Daniel Johnson, 604 Polston St. Dirty Markers and Ficticious Markers: George W. Hills, 1325 Drudg Hill Avenue, 190 and George W. Hills, 1325 Drudg Hill Hills, 1345 INVENTORIES FILED Mrs. Hattie Johnson, as administrator of the estate of her husband, Rev. Samuel M. Johnson, shows that the testator he the deceased was a well-known member of the Balmore A. M. E. Coopership. An inventory of the estate of the late Richard Arthur shows that the testator left $555.68. C. C. Flingerald was the administrator. According to an announcement filed in the Orphis Court by Mrs. Marsh E. Wesley as administrator the late Bessie E. Fenderson left $2,068. NEW JOHNSON MODIST Washington, D. C. Now. 19- Henry Lincoln Johnson named by President Harding for the position of recorder of deed here, modestly dischained he had done anything great in frustrating movements of radicals but week which planned an attack on President Harding. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA. Nov. 16—The Connondown Tea at August St. M. E. Church last Friday was a financial success. Mrs. Holt, chairman. *Rev. Moore is visiting his daughter. Mrs. Scott. He begged at Allen A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. J. Benjamin, pastor. *Rev. and Mrs. Holt were entertained at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dorman in honor of Mrs. Dorman mother, Mrs. Scott. *Mr. Edgar Johnson and Miss Mary Haggard were quietly married by W. N. Holt last week. *Visitors to the parsonage Sunday. M. Purka, M. E. Dorsay and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lyrer. *Mr. Jollis Mrs. J. J. Benjamin, Misses A. Brooks, Marie Jackson and S. Rose were among the teachers meeting last week. *The Sunshine Circle held a birthday service at August St. Church Wednesday. *Hon. J. Mitchell Jr. was visit here last week. *Rev. P. T. Toiver of Mt. Salem Baptist church is conducting a revival. *R. J. H. Allen is in the hospital or treatment. COMING SOON THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN A Serial Story of Love By Parke Reed USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame don't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exeption. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarattes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. C. THOMAS 400-402 DRUID HILL AVÈUNE At Entaw Street Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Pearly Made and Made to Order Bone Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Knoblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR DOMADE CO. 1413 PHINNELLAWNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you. you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade is that on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlor. Our oat toes are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 75c. at all Drugstores. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tetter. Exemesa and dandruff, a silk cleanser, 25c. at all Drugstores. Don't accept, say substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, M.D. Nov. 10.—Services were largely attended Sunday at all our churches. Rev. Lewis preached at 11 A. M. and administered communion. The Sunday school and league were also well attended. At 8 P. M. Mr. Branch of Baltimore, gave a lecture. "The members of Bethel Church are glad to know that Rev. Mrs. H. W. Lewis, has returned home from Washington. D. C. affording been operated on at one of the hospitals there." Mrs. Arlipinta Chester of Atlantic City, spent the past week here with relatives and friends. "Mr. and Mrs. Milbourn and family formerly of Park Lane, have moved to 58 Douglas Street." Mrs. Emma J. Johnson of 321 High Street, who has been very ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kain of Muir Street are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born last week. Mrs. Maggie Bell of Saratoga Springs. N. Y. spent the past week here visiting her mother, Mrs. Melinda Kennard on High Street. "Mr. Wm. Cromwell was very sick several days last week but is now able to be out again. EASTON EASTON, MD. Nov. 10.—Sunday was quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church. *Rev. Dr. Addison preached. Quite a number of visitors were present. Class meeting at 3 P. M. Bro. Daniel Johnson leader. 1:30 P. M. even event conducted by Dr. J. S. Collins. *Quarterly Conference was held on Monday night. More than six hundred collars raised during quarter. *The Harvest Home Celebration Pig Roast and Chicken Supper was quite a success. Closing Friday night with a concert. Program: Nathan Johnson, sso. Mrs. Carrie Dill recitation Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson paper. Mr. E. J. Davis presented an interesting paper; Mrs. Gertrude Parson read a very excellent paper on Harvest Home. *Mrs. M. Bryson and daughter. Mrs. Althea Bryson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson of Port Street. *Mr. William Daily, of Atlantic City, is visiting relatives. A New Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters A World's Greatest Blues Singer 2021—35c ONE MAN NAN And THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010—35c DOWN HOME BLUES And OH DADDY Title Reg. All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the only Phonograph and Record 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. A. and friends here. $^4$ *Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Copper left for their home in New York after spending some time with his father and other relatives and friends. $^5$ *Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Banks will soon complete their new home and occupy the same. $^6$ *Mrs. Nina Thomas of Denton, Md. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson. $^7$ *Mrs. Mary Bantom of Philadelphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Emory of South Street. Those on the sick list are as follow: Mrs. Tim Thomas. Port St. Mr. Walter M. Rasin. 211 Hanson St. $^8$ *Halloween night was celebrated at the Equity Hall. Music was furnished by the famous Lyric Concert Band of Easton. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Nov. 10.—Barracks Chapel) Ladies Aid Society held their annual Women's Day, with Mrs. Maggie Devon in charge. Mrs. Henrietta Tighman was principal speaker in the afternoon. *Mr. Peck and Mrs. Mary Chase, of Easton, Md., and Mrs. Charity Roberts, of Marydell, Md., motored here last Friday. *An entertainment will be held at the schoolhouse Friday evening. Nov. 18th. Music by Jackson's orchestra. Mrs. Brentson's teacher. Mrs. Fannie Courter, curried after visiting in Philadelphia. Pa. * Mrs. Lottie Harris visited her brother in New York City. *Mr. Hopper Sampson and Miss Bertha Baker, of Longwood, Md., were quietly married last Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. Nov. 19.—The Recreation Class entertained the sailors at a Halloween party at the Community Center last week. Mrs. Mary King is president. The Women's Home Missionary Society were addressed by Mrs. Bulkly, national field secretary of the W. H. M. S. Saturday. Nov. Rev. Thompson delivered an address of welcome after which a luncheon was served. UNUSUAL ICE LOWER THAN PRE-WAR PRE In other words we give you than you pay for bad ice cream. Our harlequin now contains s ries, pineapples and nuts obtain that is bound to satisfy the moo. You must be satisfied or 28 Individual Blocks Special F Plain Bulk, or Dip Cream per € Large orders a specialty, kindl HICKS. THE B 2232 McCULLOH STREET DON'T C THE "OLD MAN". HA UNUSUAL ICE CREAM SALE LOWER THAN PRE-WAR PRICES & BETTER CREAM TOO In other words we give you good ice cream for less money than you pay for bad ice cream elsewhere. Our harlequin now contains the choiceist cherries, strawberries, pineapples and nuts obtainable. they are blended in a way that is bound to satisfy the most fastidious palate. AND THEY ARE FOR YOU That you may live long and contentedly in the land a varied powers employ and die by weight of years. Thousa and women who had given up all hope of ever aga, leadi useful life have been restored to heath and strength after TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES viz— "Old Man' Walsh's Fain Purifier, Liver Cleaner, Bowel Regulator & Tonic (enough for 9 days). This is an absolute, sure and certain ALL TROUBLES arising from a disordered state of the gans and excess of bile; it is firmly persuasive and yet so the smallest child can take it with absolute safety, after both, pimples and blotches disappear and the skin become That you may live long and contentedly in the land and all your varied powers employ and die by weight of years. Thousands of men and women who had given up all hope of ever age, leading a healthy useful life have been restored to heath and strength after taking THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES viz:—Old Man Walsh's Famous Blood-Purifier, Liver Cleanser, Bowel Regulator & Tome. Price $0.78 (enough for 9 days) This is an absolute, sure and certain remedy for ALL TROUBLES arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile; it is firmly persuasive and yet so gentle that the smallest child can take it with absolute safety, after a few days boils, pimples and blotches disappear and the skin becomes clear and healthy; as a Purifier and Beautifier of the skin it has ALL cosmetics, face creams and powders "SKINNED TO DEATH." The other remedy is Walsh's FAMOUS LIVE LONG, BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY. Price $1.56 (40 doses) This is a still MORE POWERFUL BLOOD-PURIFIER AND IS suitable for eliminating VERY SERIOUS IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. IT PURIFIES, STRENGTHENS AND BUILDS UP THE WHOLE BODY. This is a remedy of SUPREME MERIT AND REMARKABLE EFFICACY even in OLD CHRONIC HOPELESS CASES. THEY are the TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES which have restored thousands of Physical Wreck's men and women who had become OLD and WORK OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME to health and strength.) DON'T LET ANYTHING TEMPT YOU TO MISS THESE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES. COME - OR SEND $2.40 and the TWO will be sent post, free to you. Many other remedies too numerous to mention here, come or write and see if we have one suitable for you. 919 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. Poro College Advancing Values In Real Estate As homes in the city are becoming more scarce and high in value and rental charges, people are beginning to look to the suburban developments as a place to locate and avoid the excessive crowding and sometime unsensitive conditions that exist in the city. tions that Among the more recent developments in this direction is the Colonial Park located in Anne Arundel County on the W. B. & A. R. R. about 20 minutes ride. Baltimore. The prices at which these lots on this property are being offered make it possible for the purchaser to pay for them at time and have access to begin the equal delay of year and years. usual delay of the argument's favorable to the purchase of one's own home is that a man should own the land he tells and that a mar will stand up and fight for his own home while he will not make much resistance for his boarding house. DENTON DENTON, MD., Nov. 10.—The Progressive Community League was organized Wednesday evening with Mr. J. Coursey, president: Mrs. L. Tribet, vice president: Miss C. Anderson, secretary: Mrs. S. Bailey, treasurer, and Mrs. Emma Waffes, chaplain. * The faculty of Kennard School gave a Halloween program which was well patronized. * Rev. M. V. Wells motored to Burrsville, Md. * Mrs. Adeline Lewis, evangelist, preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. * Mr. Chas. Matthews and family have returned from Atlantic City and are living at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Smith. * Prof. Wm. Truxon has returned from a business trip to Baltimore. CREAM SALE PRICES & BETTER CREAM TOO good ice cream, for less money am elsewhere. the choiceist cherries, strawber- able, they are blended in a way stoutidious palate. we don't want your money. Fruit Harlequin $1.30 Gallon $1.00 My order at least one day ahead PRICE CUTTER Phone Max. 2121 GIVE UP S GOT THE GOODS intentedly in the land and all your weight of years. Thousands of men some of ever age. Leading a healthy health and strength after taking THE 'Old Man' Walsh's Famous Blood- Regulator & Tome. Price $9.78 absolute, sure and certain remedy for disordered state of the digestive or persuasive and yet so gentle that an absolute safety, after a few days sur and the skin becomes clear and of the skin it has ALL cosmetics. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Real Estate ABLE REAM TOO less money strawber- d in a way money. $1.30 $1.00 day aheo I Mu. OODS J and all your sands of men being a healthy or taking THE moused Blood- Price $0.78 in remedy for digestive or- gentle that a few days nees clear and ALL cosmetics. The other FYING KID- MORE POW- sating VERY STRENGTH- ened of SU- ven in OLD MOUSS REM- kings men and THEIR TIME APT YOU TO CO Pleas send infor about for H Nam A College COLONIAL M open to th their own And also to th The Ala has n COLONIAL PARK is a beautiful stretch of land, high dry and level. It is now open to the very best people who wish to realize a life long desire to own their own home in the most beautiful and traveling convenient location. And also to those who are looking for a safe and sound investment. The Aladdin Realty & Home Builders, Inc. Also note anteed to be h property is gu Don't was But comm Sign yo Also note this most important fact, the property at Colonial Park is guaranteed to be high, dry, and level, free from rocks and swamps. Title to this property is guaranteed by the Title Gaurantee & Trust Co., of Baltimore, Md. Please send me information about your lots for home builders Name _____ Address _____ City _____ Wanted Male or Female Lynotypist WANTED For Teaching the Hair Culture Diplomas Oiven Colonial Park has now opened this beautiful Colonial Park for development. BEAR IN MIND that we are selling From $ Also note this most important to be high, dry, and dry. Property is guaranteed by the Don't waste any time with the But communicate with us at Sign your name and a PON name nation your lots home builders. Address City that we are selling lots containing 2,000 square feet each Don't waste any time with those who promise you one thing and show you another. But communicate with us at once. We will arrange terms to suit your convenience. Sign your name and address on the Coupon below and mail to us. COUPON the Culture diplomas Oiven St. Louis Mo MRS. ROBEI Ache? When you're s headache, backache to or pain from any Dr. Miles Anu One or two and -Contain no habi Colonia Anne Arunde IF NOT, WE A ARK is a beautiful street very best people who w come in the most beautif se who are looking for a ddin Realty 4 EAST REDWO new opened this beautiful we are selling lots conta from $22 this most important fact, high, dry, and level, free granteed by the Title Gau any time with those who pro- vide with us at once. We w r name'and address on t ALADDIN B 4 E From $225.00 Up ```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 tired 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 get what you want. Books for Midshipman Clairvoyance. Health. Culture, spirituality. Crystal Guzing. Mental Influence. Success Concentration. Bibles and Parchment Prayers. A large supply of Incense Powder, Incense Burners or Pouls. Hair Growers, Soaps, Wonder Powder, Tar Ointment, Foot Powdere. Laxative Tablets, Healing Oil. Herb Tea. Tonic Tablets, Liquid Medicine made from the Herb juices. Come, or write for some of the wonderful helping goods. Send $1.10 for a good assortment or $2.50 for a large M. Open every day. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FRIEMONT AVE., Baltimore, Maryland. This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills One or two and the pain stops -Contain no habit-forming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? Ask your Druggist DID YOU HEAR OF Arundel County NOT, WE ARE SURPRISE beautiful stretch of land, high people who wish to realize most beautiful and traveli looking for a safe and sou realty & Home REDWOOD STREET beautiful Colonial Park lots containing 2,000 sq 225.00 important fact, the property level, free from rocks and the Title Gaurantee & Tru nose who promise you one thi once. We will arrange term address on the Coupon be LADDIN REALTY BUILDERS 4 E. Redw Baltimore T. A. ELLIOTT offering from ke, nothache, neuralgia, other cause, try I-Pain Pills the pain stops forming drugs Miles', Nervine? drugist Tan-Off a safe a sallow skin, an and for clearing Highly recommend Of Aegnts ADDRESS THE MAIN 640 NORTH W Six Week's "Now a-c All Park County, Md. ARE SURPRISED of land, high dry and high to realize a life long and traveling conven- safe and sound investm Home Build OD STREET Colonial Park for devel ing 2,000 square feet 5.00 Up the property at Colon from rocks and swamps antee & Trust Co., of wise you one thing and show I arrange terms to suit you Coupon below and m REALTY and BUILDERS, Inc. Redwood Baltimore, Md. Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing The Little Nurse For Little Ita" A HEALING CARE Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes M. Use her world-renowned pro beautiful hair and a co Is your hair sho thin or fallin MADAM C. J WONDERFUL H TAN-OFF A For many years thousands of customers urged her to perfect response to their demands she Tan-Off on the market, and her serious effort has perfected and Tan-Off a safe and effective con For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's and some customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and a response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless compliments. Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. LINCOLN 13, HAMPTON 0 Fumbles And Brilliant Plays Mark Annual In- ter-Collegiate Football Contest Hampton Center | Scores Touchdown, But Does Not Know It (By Our Own Staff Correspondent) Lincoln Univ. Campus, Pa. Nov. 5- Sensitizing plays, mixed with tumblers of both teams and a motorcycle, Dr. Dalney, Hamps- ton's center, marked the annual foulth game between Lincoln and Hampton Saturday. Lincoln won 13 to 0. Several hundred rooters for both schools crowded the side-lines of the campus and saw Johnnie Shel- bearne's Lincoln team grind Hampton in the dust. Only fami- lies Lincoln must use critical kills kept the score from being much larger. At the same time the most bouncehead play occurred at the kick-off of the third quarter when Red Dawley, center for Hampton, booted the ball over the Lincoln goal line and while Lincoln players played Alphonse and Caston act, recovered the ball and booted the head part comes in. In front of coaching the ball down behind Lincoln's goal post for a score. Benny, with the ball nestling in his arms, marched back across the goal line to where the Umpire was standing on the twenty-yard line and gave him the ball. Apparently in neither of the plays was up with his rule book, explaining the play to both teams, and then gave the ball to Hampton on the Umpire's twenty yard line. Throughout the game Red Dobey was a "holy terror" to the Lincoln men, smashing up play after play with his two hundred pounds of bone and muscle. For the Lincoln team Johnson made several long runs but his repeated fumbles detracted from his good work. Captain Lincoln best work and Brownie Lincoln best work. The Lincoln captain was carried off the field with injured knicker. Smith and Saunders at Hampton were also injured early in the game which left the Virginia boys without a regular kicker. Lincoln received the kick-off and rushing the ball to Hampton twice yard line where Johnson fumbled and Hampton recovered Hampton pointed outside on her infamous yards. Hampton was penalized fifteen yards for tackling Captain Lawns, making a fair catch On the next three plays Hampton scored six yards for Hampton's six inch line where Lawns took it even on the first play in the second quarter. In addition to Hampton's handi- pment in the loss of her kickers early in the game, the Virginia team failed to show anything but old- style football. Hampton tried but two forward passes, made no end- runs and showed no trick formations. Lincoln tried fourteen for- ward passes and completed five of them. Lincoln made ten first- downs to Hampton's one. Lincoln fambled two times to Hampton's three. Lincoln was penalized twice and Hampton once. Line up: LINCOLN Pos. HAMPTON Washoe R. E. Mail Watson R. T. T. T. Coleman Cosson R. G. T. T. Coleman Bellinger C. Dalney Green L. G. Coleman Capt. Wilkins L. T. Gate Curtup L. E. Watty Brown R. H. R. B. Irving Parr F. Saunders T. Johnson L. H. Hardwick Mecham Q. Smith Line 11 LINCOLN Skinner Cook Bellmer Green WIRKINS Curdup Brown Park Johnson McTavish Referee, Mr. Allen, Howard Umpire, Mr. Pinderhughes, How- ard, Lanesman, Mr. Wright, Hamp- ton. Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro POINTERS FOR LINEMEN Captain, University of Michigan Football Team, 1921. If you are a lineman remember that your task on offense is to get a certain man out of the path of the play. A man on his back is less dangerous than one who is in a position to slip past you and get at the play. On defense there are three things a lineman should accomplish. He should get through for a hand or more into the opponent's territory. He should find the ball. And he should get his body across the play. A good lineman never stops fighting while the ball is in the play. And he does all his fighting in the other fellow's territory. Never try to handle two opponents at once. Few play can do this. Play to the outside of the man's oppose on defense. And get him. A team is as fast as its center. If he is quick, all the other players will be fast. "If I cut a beefsteak into four pieces and then cut these quarters in half, what will I have?" asked the teacher. "Eighths," replied Jim. "And if I cut the eighths" "Sixteeths." "And again?" "Thirty-secondths." "And again?" "Hamburger." "I have a new job in the bank now," announced Tom Withews. "I'm a draft clerk." "What draft clerk?" asked Edgar. "What a draft clerk do?" "I open a door." Ring Down Baseball Curtain At Maryland Park By Defeating Homeys All Stars The Black Sox closed their baseball season at Maryland Park last Sunday by defeating "Cousin Romey's All Stars 7 to 2. The Sox have won 82 games this season and lost 23 for a percentage of 780. The feature of Sunday's game was the playing of Ford at short who made two fast double-plays, one of which he made un-assisted. Attendance 600. The score. AbRH! AbBH! Citrano,3b 4 0 Ridgley,2b 5 1 1 Hickin,nb 4 0 Ridgley,2b 5 1 1 Eneckley,4b 4 0 Fowles,2 2 1 Fisher,pf 4 1 Hall,ef 4 0 3 Sunte,sf 3 0 Hairstef,3f 3 0 1 Goss,sf 3 0 Greybert,3b 3 0 1 Suter,2b 3 1 Brown,3b 3 0 0 Whalen,e 3 0 Logan,p 4 1 0 Woodh,d,p 3 0 Logan,p 4 1 1 A NEW ATHLETIC FIELD FOR HAMPTON Alumni Association Raising Funds For Erection Of Finest Field In The Country Hampton, Va. Nov. 6.—Ground has been broken for a new athletic field for Hampton Institute. The funds for the construction of this field, are being raised by the Alumni Association which was founded 45 years ago. When completed, this field will be one of the finest athletic fields in the country, comprising a grandstand, parter-mile track, 229-720 straight-away, football and base- all fields. St. Louis, Nov. 6.—The University of St. Louis recently refused to play the football clever of Milwaukee Tech because the latter school would not agree to climb on McMann, the team's mascot, for the team. The Tech team put McMann on the sidelines and played the game. Rube Foster Held Up Rube Foster, owner of the American Giants, was arrested in Atlanta last week and released on Mad bond on the complaint of a number of players connected with his team, that he had not lived up to the agreement he made with him when he signed them up, which called for $125 per month, expenses and a percentage of the receipts. Since the close of the official season the American Giants have been touring the far south. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 6.—The Twainville's won the local championship and Cin-Tab-Woo silver cup when they defeated the Tigers, former holders of the title, and "Prizz" Pelard's specials the best two out of three in the city finals. Last season they played twenty-one games and lost only three; the Forty Club of Chicago being the only coached team to defeat them, the other two games being lost to the best white teams in Cleveland. Teams wishing games communicate with R. W. Taliaferro, 2396 E. 10th St. Coltiletti Set Down Frank Colliotti, white jockey, who is alleged to have been the cause of Lee Coney, contract jockey for J. R. Skinker, of Washington, receiving serious injuries at Laurel last week, has suspended by the Maryland Racing Commission until 1922. His reinstatement will, it is said, depend upon his couudet at other tracks. Coney, who was mounted on Mouse, tried to get the inside of the track in a thrilling race. The white jockey, who was on Mace, is still judged his rival in force. Coney was thrown and was taken to Franklin Square Hospital to receive treatment for concussion of the brain and lacerations. BOYS AND GIRLS BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. FROM CAMEL STREET T BY CHARLES CARY FROM CAMEL STREET TO CANADA KY CHARLES CARY A few evenings ago the boys editor upon invitation, spent a few hours with Mr. Roland Carrington at his home, Canel Street near Trinity Church. We entered a room cherry and cozy, doors were closed. The boy lead the way to a corner of the room that contained a special designed table, phone receivers, neat groups of wires "electric switches" rheostats, storage batteries, Audition pubs, Condenser knobs, push buttons, Condenser lights, tips, spark guns, catalogs, magazines, and cozy chairs. Each of us selected a chair, settled down into it and prepared to talk about things "wireless". As quick as wink he grasped one of the master switches. We both adjusted the "receivers" to our ears. With the other hand he grasped the telegraphic key and talked with someone for a brief period. Another switch was touched and knobs turned and a general "tuning up" was done and beheld. Ships away out on the briny deep could be heard as plainly using code as if those ships were right in our own harbor. More knobs were turned—new adjustments made and (a wireless camera) taken down in Florida could be heard as well as stations located at "cape May, New Jersey, "Canada" was also heard and many workers in the Western States as well. After having "listened in" on such a wide range of wireless territory knobs again were made new adjustment codes and behold can scarcely believe it) Music! Music could be heard as plainly as we can hear one's voice over an ordinary telephone. Barred Colored Three Touch Downs And Drop Kick By Doneghy Tell The SHAW NEARLY SCORES R. Williams Runs Forty-five Yards To Howard's Ten Yard Line Washington, D. C.—The Howard University football eleven, despite the absence of its two star players "Bull Dog" Williams and Molson, who were injured in the West Virginia Collegiate Institute game October 29th, gave defeat to the Shaw "University" (Caleigh, N. C.) from Saturday 5th, by a score of 24 to 0. Near the end of the first quarter, R. Williams, Shaw's full back stripped through Howard's defenses and gave her the score of the year by making a 45 yard run to the "Blue and White's" 19 yard line. It was here that Howard's line showed its strength by holding Shaw for the four downs. The number of the first half was played mostly in the center of the field. The second half contained many thrills but no scores until the fourth quarter when Howard made a 45 yard run off end with an exhibition of perfect interference. After two successive gains of 6 and 7, Howard sent scores for Howard's third touchdown. Goal was again kicked. With about three minutes in to play Howard made another attempt to score when a 20 yard gallop brought the ball within striking distance of Shaw's goal. Shaw's line held for two downs. On the third down a short forward pass was completed bringing the ball to the center of the field, from which place a drop kick line was registered for the 20 yard goal by a field goal giving Howard her final score for the game. Howard's victory leaves her still unscored upon the season. It was the "Blue and White" fifth game for the season and the last to be played at home. Summary: HOWARD SHAW Surce B. E. Lyle Cant. Brooks B. T. Crawford. Melton G. G. Pigford. Johnson Smith L. G. Hausley Eller (Can't) L. T. Crump SOCCER GAMES BY DEFAULT Schools 116 And 118 Win By Default In First P. A. L. Soccer Football Games The first of the series of soccer football games which the Public Athletic League is conducting between the colored elementary public schools were held at Druid Hill Park on Nov. 3 and 4, and both terminated in default. School 116 winning from school 106 on the latter. Games are being conducted each school day at the Parr between two classes of players who will compete for the city championship when the schedule has been completed. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-like bag to any address. BIG Free MONEY made selling our games, souls, soap, talcum, etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN RLS' AFRO It was a real treat—to be able to sit in that room and hear such favorite selections as "Avalon" — "Baltimore Buzz" — "A Boot" — "The Rosary" — "Ave Maria" and others out of the air—apparent from nowhere. Then came him to wireless and others talking to each other about some of their own wireless apparatus and the conversation could be heard as well as if we had been listening over a regular telephone. All at once Mr. Carrington "jumped" as if he heard voices from another world—new adjustments were made to his apparatus and itself. Suddenly he touched the cue—Some one was calling "in wireless code". A blaze of intense excitement was on—who was it? Now we see him grasp a pencil and paper and copy what he hears as quickly as a stenographer takes dictation. The switch is again turned back and Carrington answers a friend's queries away. Mr. Carrington appears to be just an ordinary fellow but in reality he is a genius. Illustrating what a boy can do with his spare time. "How wonderful it is to see the sun sink down to rest upon the sea." "Yes, isn't it? A fellow could sit here and watch it all night." First boy: "Say, have you heard about the Slamese Twins? Second boy: "Why, you can't tell me. You have to tell them together. Football Games 400 PLAY Scheduled Saturday Stewart Chambers Maury Williams University, by Coach McDevitt, displacing a former white captain of the team whose playing did not impress McDevitt afavorably as gallard for Turner's. Subtle Might Telegraph THE AFRO-AMERICAN About four hundred public school pupils have joined one of the 20 soccer football teams competing for the City Championship at Drud Hill Park. Games are played every school day and are being directed by the Public Athletic League. The boys are: Junior under 100 lbs. class, School 101—Patterson, Campher, Williams, Simms, Hoffman, Jones, Scott, Brady, Young, Anderson, Kelly, Gaskins, White, Curtis, Moseley, Henson, Frisby, Bennett, Waters, Hicks, Irby, Whitby. Junior over 100 lbs class—Smith, Sharp, Pack, Wilmore, Mitchell, Green, Armstrong, Smith, Collins, Owens, Husketh, Stanley, Merritt, Murray, Ames, Langley, Bullett, Brown, Brown, Toles, Schley, Mortor. School No. 102, Junior under 100 lbs. class—Hodges, James, James, Lewis, Redd, Locks, Booker, Fain, Anison, Fagan, Barnes, Booker, Moore, Brown, Lee, Douglass, Cockran. School No. 106, Junior under 100 lbs. class—Vaughn, Woodley, Bailey, Lockhart, Bowman, Lee, Woodlion, Clash, German, Kelley, Foote, Fisher, Williams, Kyler, Smith, Kelson. Junior over 100 lbs. class—Vancouveringham, Brown, Savage, Brooks, Freeman, Carter, Henson, Gross, West, Blocher, Wright, Mitchell, Jones, Mills, Adams, Hall, Silney, Morris. School No. 107, Junior under 100 lbs. class—Keys, Welbourne, Jackson, Disney. Junior over 100 lbs class—Jackson, Briscoe, Baker, Lawrence, Jhonson, Thompson, McBee, Hunter, Preston. School 109 Junior under 100 lbs. class—Banks Bryan, Smith, Grayson, Sprow, Williams, Conner, Savage, Jones, Vaughn, Fire Booze, Cole, Scott Brooks, Cornish, Baynard, Alton, Sheppard, Langley, Carter. Junior over 100 lbs class—Clemons, Thomas, Dorssey, Kettle, Bowie, Leach, Matthews, Thomas, Johnson, Williamson, Carroll, Wise, Shepard, Lewis, Robinson, Dorssey, Johnson; Green, Elliott, Savoy, Howard, Butler, Wilkes, Ullman. School No. 110. Junior under 100 lbs. class—Tucker, August, Sheffey, Golden, Jones, Peters, Turner, Gross, Mitcher, Turner, Bell, Scotr Holmes, Perkins, Wilson, Hunt, Balls, White, Boyd, Simms, Queen, Holt, McCoy, Harrison, Brown. Junior over 100 lbs. class— Brown, Fowers, Giles, Carroll, Hard, Travers, Butler, Louis, Salome, Brown, Hozy, Anderson, Harrison, Johnson' Anderson, Lawson, Wilson, Stevenson, Slow, Lawrence, Reid, Smith, Washington, Robinson, Wise. School No. 112. Junior under 110 lbs. class—West, Seaborne, Hill, Wallace, Blunt, Abrams, Gwaltney, Tucker, Gambull, Berry, Taylor, Demines, Stewart, Conaway, Bond, Berry, Tiller, Browne, Chandler, Jenkins, Jackson, Brady Junior over 100 lbs. class—Carr, Harris, Collins, Murray, Williams, Abrams, Jones, Macks, Page, Collins, Carrington, Stokes, Harris, Jeffries, Lamb, Ailor, Macer, Sampson, Roberts, Briscoe, Butler, Robinson. School No. 113. Junior under 100 lbs class—White, Hayes, Kelly, Smith, Swiney, Carter, Clay, Nolley, Waters, Banks, Smith, Harvey, Tyree, Kelly, Murray, Day, McCulloh, Brown, Smith, Young. Junior over 100 lbs. class—St. Rose, Brown, Trutt, DeVan, Coates, Seawell, Jones, Thomas, Hickey, Severity, Waters, Barrett, Rayfield, Williams. School No. 151. Junior under 100 lbs class—Coles, Johnson, Jackson, Lewis, Pride, Nelson, Booze, Wimbish, Richardson, Scott, Johnson, Banks, Winder, Collins, Gittings, Davis, Harris, Davis, Williams, Mitchell. Junior over 100 lbs. class—Midleton, Page, Edwards, Robinson, Harris, Pride, Anderson, Reid Page, Stokes, Booze. School No. 116. Junior under 100 lbs. class—Thomas. Montgomery, Taylor, Murray, West, Curry, Cornish, Morrell, Mosely, Johnson, Lanton, Jones, Williams, Callaway, Smith, Rice, Moody, Martin. Junior over 100 lbs. class—Paschall Truitt, Williams, Pride, Edwards, Scott, Pride, Robinson, Pinder, Burrell, Young Clarke, Jimerson, Fields, Freeland, Edmunds, Vessels, Seldon, Johnson. School No. 118. Junior under 100 lbs. class—Barrister, Pans, Sears, Ames, Richards, Pans, Bond, Roland, Craig, Waters, Tilden, Johnson, Smith, Smith, Wagoner, Calvin, Ross. Junior over 100 lbs. class—Harris, Williams, Ward, Clarence, Smith, Morton, Stevenson, Smith, Dixon, Smith, Stevenson, Whitting, Carroll, Brooks. 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 PENMA. AVENUE H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Band and Orchestra Instruments Up-town Representative A. JACK TROMAS 1418 Drudg Hill Ave. 16-3 mo. Lincoln University vs. Virginia Union University at Richmond, Va. Howard University vs. Virginia at Hampton, Va. Morgan vs. Storer, Morgan Campus, Friday. HOWARD-LINCOLN Lincoln beat Hampton last week 13 to 0. This week Hampton plays Howard. Results ought to give us some comparison of the relative strength of Lincoln and Howard. We haven't seen Howard team play this season, but from its scores it has given a good account of itself and in addition has developed two drop kickers in Payne and Doneghy, who can be depended upon to score when the half backs can't run through the line. With Captain Laws, Brown and Johnson, Lincoln has a good back field. The linesmen are also medium. But unless they stop fumbling before the Howard game, they will see defensive defenses as that of last year. Lincoln fumbled seven times in the Morgan game and nine or more times in the game with Hampton. Misplays in the game with Howard would be well nigh fatal. Coach Johnnie Shelbourne has to do a good bit toward developing his team in forward passing in the next two weeks. Taking all in all, the dope is this year that Howard will defeat Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. Two weeks may cause us to change this opinion provided Lincoln shows extraordinary development. Union University of Richmond does not play Howard this year. Union has a good team and will give a good account of itself. FOOTBALL DOBE Baltimore High School tries its wings against the Dunbar High School, of Washington. The teams are old rivals and a good game is expected, providing coach "Duck" Gibson has been able to get his boys in condition in such a short time. MORGAN-STORER Morgan plays Storer on Morgan Campus this Saturday and should gain its first victory the season. Coach Camper's charges picket some hard opponents for themselves in Union and Lincoln but ought to do much better with Storer. The game will be hard fought and won by a small margin. Sport Tit-Bits Paul Robeson, former Rutgers College football star, and "Fritz" Pollard, former star of Brown University football eleven, have proved a mighty thorn in the flesh of every team that so far this season has met the Akron Professional team the colored stars have cast their lot on the gridiron this season. Panama Joe Gaza, distilling something of his old form had little trouble in defeating young Herman Miller, the Baltimore witterweight, at Harrisburg, Pa., last week in a 10-round bout. Panama Joe Gans displaying something of his old form had little trouble in defeating young Herman Miller, the Baltimore wetherweight, at Harrisburg. Pa., last week in a 10-round bout. On October 23, 1890, George Dixon, the Negro featherweight who held the championship of the world in this class for 12 years, and is said by old sport writers to have been the best featherweight to have been the best featherweight this country has turned out, included out Johnny Murphy in forty rounds in Canada. On Oct. 27, 1903, Jack Johnson defeated Sam McVey in twelve rounds at Los Angeles, California. A monster athletic carnival will be given by the Carlton L. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, N. ... in honor of Johnny Murphy, a pionon broad jumper and pentathlon title holder. The meet is sanctioned by the A. A. U. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers "Have you had supper?" asked the Scoutmaster. "Yes," replied the First Class Scout. "I got so hungry at 7.55 that I 8 o'clock."—Boy's Life. "What are you doing there?" asked a policeman of a woman who had stopped her automobile near a street corner and was preparing to alight. "Parking my car," she replied, "I thought this would be a good place. The sign there reads, 'Safety Zone.'" CHICAGO FORMS TRAFFIC SQUAD OF SCHOOL BOYS Traffic squads composed of 5,300 boys in the elementary schools are being organized in Chicago, Ill., as the Chicago Safety Patrol. All members of the patrol are required to report at school twenty minutes before the closing session, when they will be assigned to the street corners to watch the traffic. They will be instructed to secure all facts concerning accidents that occur in their territories, and report them to their principals. There will be 400 captains in the patrol, 400 lieutenants, and 4,500 patrolmen. Each Chicago elementary school will be allowed one captain and one lieutenant. These officers will be appointed by the progra- dure. They must be above the fifth grade, stand well in department and studies, have ability to use common sense, and be large for their age. Special badges have been designed. Games DENTIST GEE! THATS MA AM WE GOTTA LET HER IN This Book is BURY WHAT ABOUT THIS PILLER - HUM - WHAT ABOUT IT? INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 WE DELIVER ANYBODY, ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. Wanted !! - Lynotype Operator AConcrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP. at $10 per Share A THE DOUGLAS THEATRE (now nearing completion) 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. The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w GRAY'S MEAT MARKET 820 S. Sharp Street Only Colored Meat Market In City CHOICE MEATS Orders promptly delivered AT LOWEST PRICES Phone South 1980 Person Kerr, PHARMACIST BING DRUGGY" , George St. and Square St. Vernon 5345 2108 ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. Anotype Operator crete Illustra Your Money WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN GLAS AMUSEMENT at $10 per Share 7 percent Participating Prefferred First Grade Foot Ball Team Emerging Under The Direction Of Coach "Duck" Gibson Athletic Association Equip Team For First Time In History Of School A victim of certain conditions over which they had no control, the High School football candidates have had practically no opportunity to get into shape, thus the football activities of the school have been slow in getting under way. Coach Gibson has had the squid out for daily practice at Drudd Hill Park ever since his arrival two weeks ago. In addition to this practice which doubles down on the fine points of the game, are given each day at noon at the school, which Mr. Gibson says will be of much benefit to the team when it takes he field against its first antagonist. While there is much promising material emerging from the squad, Coach Gibson has not yet decided on the personnel of his first team. The more promising in this respect are quarters, Carp Grimes and John McCarthy, with the showing up inely in this department. In the backfield good work is being done by Dixon, Watkins, Martin and Roberts. At the pivot position Bishop, Pendleton and Simmons are showing to advantage. Other members of the squad whose work stand out are: Proctor, Paul, Lockhart, Brown, Walker, Brittain, Stephens, Coomings, Mulligan, John Wise; Carrington and Damon. The morale of the squad has been lifted considerably by the fact that for the first time in the history of the school, the Athletic Association confiding in the hope of the public and the Alumni of the school to our or our players have acquired 17 players and partly equipped the balance of the squad to the number of 23. Contrary to the announcement made in the Afro last week that the first game of the season would be played with the Dumbar High School at Washington. The game will be played at Blink Sox Park this city on Nov. 11 with the Dumbar boys as opponents. AFRO'S SHORT STORY Copyright 1921, Keiley Newspaper Feature Service TOUSSAINT THE LANDLORD Short Story by Aubrey Bower uld Be White" And Other Stories friend of mine, a broker in the Wine, and be tipped off on. But of course it requires imme- dial cash. It means a whooping big profit to me and sends little house, which, by the way, is the jewel of all my investments, the very first house I owned in this city, and houses like that you can see I have something big on hand." "Be Lawd don't nevah give his friend of mine, a broker in the own no warnin'." said Toussaint Street, and be tipped me off, thoughtfully. "He Jes do do what he requires, likeateate, whooping gwine do don't sae mothin'." put to me and that's why Bank book in inund, he was I can afford to lose a little on the wonderful things house, which by the way, is the that had happened to him in the jewel of all my investmen' the past six months, and had already I owned in this spent a week absorbing his latent city. So when I'm ready to sell pleasant shock, which had been a house like that you can see I have something big on hauntin' "Yes, I goes," said Toussaint strelbound by the name of Wall Street. "I possess we run over in my car and look at it. Two years ago when I had no thought of Wall Street, I was offered a big price for it, but I laughed in delight not cared for it. It would be good publicity if I could say that Toussaint L. Ouverture Brown had looked in over and praised it. I lifted Toussaint in his hat and coat, and he and Ulysses B. Catling went out of the house. The chauffeur hold open the door of the car and bowed deeply as Toussaint reached "Kind of a good yeur house, got Mistah Catlin," said Toussaint as they started. "Yes," said Catling; carelessly, "it does pretty well, but I'm about to buy a new one. My wife wants me." ties, said Toussaint to the big yellow car rounded the big yellow car rounded the corner and stopped before an apartment house of yellow brick with white facings. It was clean and unused, the curtain and the sills were red with germinums. "Six or seven baby carriages were lined up along the front, and on the door in green apples appeared on the carriage. The apples stared silently; he felt like a man looking on a beautiful princess who has consented to marry him. Sanchez Broe, said Cating, "Blanche--my Blanche Broe." "She's some 'mine' house," said Toussaint. Mr. Broe, said Cating impressively, "I hate to part with so numerous sacks and my good fortune. The rents of that house raised my youth to the field of big business. I part with her now only to enter the biggest field of all; and I want her left in good hands that will care for her right. You understand me." Toussaint was moved to his heart to see a hardheaded business man love a brick house as if it were a woman, and he said the urgent must be the reasons for letting it go. "I wish I had de money to buy buh," said Toussaint wistfully. "You can if you want to. Mr. Brown: ther is money since I must let her go. Why. I'd let you have her for forty-five thousand." "Foty if thousand," gasped Toussaint. "How' de name o Gawne I gawne git holt o all dad money." "Oh, you don't need to have it all in cash; nobody does." You borrow it from a company with a mortgage, then you buy it. You borrow it and still yield you an income. Now this is a twenty-family house; the average rent is twenty-three dollars a month or four hundred and sixty dollars a month. That is five thousand, five hundred and twenty a year. Subtract the interest, taxes, coal, repairs, and janitor service and you'd still be three thousand to the good. The fee for the renting is "Toyscause," Lee Ovachhoch Brown don't need no agent. I'd elect de rentes myself, Jesse Hines, the money. "So much the better," said Catting with a look of admiration. "I see you's a business genius as well as a theatrical star. You'll look after your houses; they need someone to do it for them. Now that you've seen Blanche...you know, Mr. Brown, she's so close to my heart that I can't believe I had brick and stone-suppose you lunch with me? We can talk better with some warm chicken and a cold bottle. Toussaint, reluctantly accepted the invitation. The car started and carved round a few corners, and sooh the big Cating and the little Brown were sitting under the table. The lunch the cigars, the liquor, and above all the blandish speech of Ulysses carvied Toussaint. Before the juch wag over he had provocably promised to Brice for forty thousand dollars. "All that glitters is not gold". Read the concluding installment of this story next week. effects of the tonic are noted and it may be another tonic receives the reward which should go to nature. Had the diet of these people been less restricted during the winter, had considerable amounts of milk, and leafy vegetables been eaten as well as corn-meal, salt pork and molasses, a good deal of the difficulty would have been prevented. Milk and leaf vegetables, (cabbage, lettuce, spinach, cauliflower, and other greens) are protective and preventive foods. They are particularly rich in minerals. protein of milk and cheese or the fish, and are like combination a condition which we can treat by what we eat instead of by medicine. The prescription is in general "fruits and vegetables both because of the milk and because of the mineral salts which they contain. Graham and brain breads are useful for the same purpose. Fruits and vegetables, for the body fluids so that conditions like acidosis, or rickets are helped by their use. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. One Richard Wenthall, a rich old man whom Toussaint had never heard of, had been at the Shepherd Theatre the night when he tain't, trying to depress the part of him that had turned it into a comic bit of the year. A victim of melancholia for twenty years, Richard Wenthall had laughed himself back in spirits, and when he killed in a one time afterward it was found that he had left Toussaint L'Overture Brown fifteen thousand dollars for making him laugh. "Wonder when de Lawd gwine stop things to his own?" asked Toussaint. Suddenly someone knocked at his door, and hardly waiting his summons Mrs. Thompson, his landlord, rushed in. Brown, who do you think's downstairs waited to see you? Ulysses B. Gatting. "Yah?" said Toussaint flattered, for Ulysses B. Catting was one of the biggest colored real estate men in Harlem. "I'll come right Ulysses is Calling big, brown, ponderous with a heavy pauce, small eyes and a baby skin, greets the occasion specially as he comes into the parlor. Oh, Mr. Brown, he said, warmly shaking Tissaint's hand. "Congratulations on your legacy. I've read about it in the papers, wonderful to have the golden tooth." "Be golden tooth?" asked Tissaint. "Yes; take yourself, now. Everywhere your hand touches urgoid. I know from confidential sources that the Sheba Theatre was way behind when you went there all the good people had stopped to watch, turned away every day; tickets bought a week in advance, stockholders taking Turkish baths and ordering wine." He momentarily stunned by golden shocks of good fortune, but he could drink an ocean of battery without batting an eye. If you were de right usual he said, unnaturally, "youkin turn be world, world updown." "Certainly," said Catling. "And to tell you the truth, Mr. Brown, I am posing a little yellow tale me that anybody who deals with you is sure to have good, luck. Now it happens that I have a house, a car, a suitcase, a camera, a suitcase, partly because I think you will bring me luck, which will more than offset my loss in the deal. But in no matter, anybody else but there are cases where it pays. Of course, I don't suspect you ever dealt much in real estate you men of genius do too busy with your business." "Oh, I dunno, I dunno," said Toussaint, alrily flirting a bit over the arm of his chair, "we taka a little chance now and den." "Well, Mr. Brown, it's the best way to use your money, real estate is... in your business... in your business... get sick your salary stops and you are penniless except for the small income from your insurance if you have any, and when you get well you have to pay off your debt or sick or well, real estate keeps on paying you, producing a steady income without your lifting a hand. Nothing but an earthquake will cripple you. You have to buy an earthquake in New York City and maybe never will." "No, no," said Toussaint assuredly, "de lawdn't gwine do nothing dat. What dad gwine sell me an 'loss money out'." "It is 857 Haitian Avenue, over by the river. I own it outright, it's a good, good, good tenant, twenty to twenty-five a month. It's always full, too, because people like the site on account of the river breaches. They're there, but nothing is visible when a tenant moves out there too many walls to move in and I can't please them in all. You have offered me ten dollars for a high fee on the waiting "Don’t come, you want to sell sich house?" asked Toussaint, "and ask of caution," "and ask, too." "We said Catling, lowering his vault on one or two things down in Wall Street. Sorry I can't tell you what they are; I am not sure of them." The owner of one of my houses is an old Certain people in America are accustomed to live in the winter on a diet of cornbread, salt pork and molasses. After about three months of this—not because these are not good foods, but because they do not furnish enough variety, these people come down with a disease, known as pellagra. It is when spring time, and there is much talk of needing tonics. The main is eaten during the severe green vegetation to ripen in the garden and where are added to the diet. The fertile 'TETE DE NEGRE' FOR YOUR FALL TURBAN Expert Finds Stylish Wom en Leaning Also To Seal And Havana Brown EYEBROWS ARE COVERED Today Milady Wears Her Hat Over Her Eats Too One can never be sure of what a hat is, but these days. Only in things are hats skin, and that is the position in which they are worn. Head sizes are still large enough to allow the head with its shock of boiled hair to go up into them to the limit of their height, but millimeters for their own troubles, for that fits a boob bed head is indurious on a head covered high with hair. Ogigianally, one finds a hat with an upturned brim, and in this case one gus a glimpse of the collarbone in the fashion part, which persists in wearing the hair over the ears, it would be impossible to tell when a woman was hatted, whether she was dark lighted, or not. It would be needed and in the case of hair which have curtains and fringes the eyes, too, are veiled. There are a fewer lace-draped models worn, however, although money trails trail them alive over the brim. An importation of models just received includes both the large and small drapped turban. One expert uses hatters' plush for large models, and, by the way, seal teal degrade and Havana browns are regarded as the best model of hatters' plush. It shows a sharp roll at the left side of the back, while a matching plume crosses the back slightly at the right side. A drooping soft brim marks an extremely large black model showing a large jet and ostrich ornament at the side front. Another black batters plush less extreme and bounds for its wide grip wide satin ribbon that crosses the crown and is looped on either side of the brain. In many small models there is a tendency to the drooping effect in the trim. This is, emphasized, in a MILK Libby's Unprocessed Flavorated Milk Libby's Unprocessed Flavorated Milk Libby's Unprocessed Flavorated Milk Libby's Unprocessed Flavorated Milk For cream of celery soup For cream of celery soup When you buy celery at your grocer's for a cream soup, get a few cans of Libby's Evaporated Milk too. It makes such a deliciously rich creamy soup. Libby's Milk is pure cow's milk with half the water removed. It is rich, safe, convenient and economical. Libby, M:Neill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman fur-urban of gold metallic fabric, the crown plain and the brim formed of a series of large rounded pattails, while a metallic cord falls from between the crown and the brim, which is used for hats, or just brims, show rows of large steel beads, and among the novelty crowns imported are some consisting of loops of cire braid or metallic embroidery, all over which designers merely an all over design of embroidery is used. HOUSEHOLD NOTES **A black crepe gown has nar- red and black chiffon shirt.** "A poke hat of purple velvet is Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. Madison 3133-W SCALE TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow tite in Poro System given. in Port City given fails in six months. Instruction Mt. Vernon 2813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3492-J—Night Service Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub born hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 526 ROBBINS STREET Mrs. George Successor to Co Funeral Direct Office and Residence: J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 732 We are the originators of Qu A. 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PRIVATE LESSONS IN Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Learn to Typewrite Blindfolded 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. For further particulars apply to 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. Phone: Madison 7148-W Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dosen 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. Ufe Mudam M. J. 'Juices' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail. 80c. Mute. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo. Price 50. p- box. Mute. Jones' Never Fall Gloss. Price. 35 ./ Madam Jones Co., 441. W. Biddle St., Baltimore. Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and A Half St., Wash., D.C. THE AFRO-AMERICAN GUARD YOUR CHILD FROM BUG-A-BOOS Mother Might As Well Put Its Hands On Red Hot Stove As To Scare It EXPERT TELLS WHY Child May Take Years To Get Over Resulting Nervousness A charming looking woman living in a small town recently said to her equally charming boy of three and girl of five. "Since you are so naughty mother is going to leave you. I cannot live with you and little girl and boy. I'm going to pack up all my clothes and go away—and you will never never see me any more." At this sad prospect both children burst into reounding howls, so long continued and violent that they frightened the foolish mother. It finally developed that the thought she had done, "like the ground," like Grace's mother next door, whose funeral had been held the week before. The mother, now realizing what mischief she had done, told the little girls condition became so serious that the doctor was sent for. She could not stop crying and was rapidly growing exhausted. Doctors arrived immediately of the outbreak cord when he learned in, nodded. suppose you have been in the habit of frightening your children in this way," he asked, grinning when at last the child had been calmed. The mother weepingly confessed that she had occasionally done so, but would never do it again. The Unfit Mothers "That explains the nervousness of these two children," the doctor George H. Hooper ar to George H. Hooper Director and Embalmer. ence: 406 W. CONWAY STREET al 7328 Open Day and Night of Quality, Service and Low Prices EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair If your Hair is dry and why If you are bothered with falling Hair Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a hair of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, allowing the skin, helping nature to do it work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for traightening. Sale sent by mail. $8 Cumb 10 'Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 Conja Extra for Postage BELL'S PHARMACY BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE BORDERS SOLICITED DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE BILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division OIL, AMOCO GAS T Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors Exchange Business School... IVATE LESSONS IN Typewriting and Bookkeeping Write Blindfolded Evening Classes EPARATORY COURSE Use is especially helpful to those who feel are more training in Spelling Mathematics before taking up the regular Course in ing and Shorthand. Ticulars apply to Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never kill orders and they are increasing by the dose daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have数了 others now, try this, for we have three inches in three months, or figure, figure. Ufa Muddam M. J. Jones' Wudfulder Hair Grewer because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50c per box. By mail. 60c. Mae. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo. Price 50c. pe box. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Gloss. Price 35c YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will o hair is brittle and lifeless or it scalp, try a box of EXELENT For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SUN BEAUTY used in treatment May Be Skin Deep A Difference Beauty M Only Skin It Makes A Dif Just Beauty May Be Only Skin Deep Just the Same My! What a cha makes in the appeara Tell you what yo dark, bumpy, covere worms—you can m smooth by the use o ment, Black and Wh PLOUGH BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR CERTAIN US DAILY USE THE COMPLEXION THE COMPLEXION PLOUGH BLACK WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Eczema, Seborrheum, Fibrosis Thymus. Etc. Inspired by PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TEXAS. Use this treatment ace and you will be delighted your skin—the happy re glances. All druggists guarantee White Ointment, 25c and and White Cleansing Crea ages, and Black and White or all three will be sent po price. Free—Send your nam free copy of the new Black Use this treatment according to directions, and you will be delighted with the change in your skin—the happy recipient of admiring glances. All druggists guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages: Black and White Cleansing Cream, 25c and 50c packages, and Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Free—Send your name and address for a free copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book, which tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Plight BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER for refreshing and loving the Completion of the work Plight PRICE 30¢ BLACK AND WHITE ROUGE Plight HELPHIA said. "I've been watching them and wondering, what was the matter. All I can say, Mrs. Blank, you are not the only children! you are not the only one! he went on, disregarding her wall of protest. I have a dozen cases like this, where the children supposedly have been having have by the idiotic tales of their parents or others in the family. One mother told her boy of six that she was afraid he would never be en.en. and making inferences about the other place, and the stuff doped out to him by would-be humorists almost him off his head. I take him on that scene and it may keep some psychoanalyst busy even in the child's manhood. By this time he had another patient, for the rest of the day, historical. Guard the Child from Bug-a-bugs. "There, there," he said, comfortingly. "you haven't done recently, laminating has come now. But every time I come up against one of these cases, I feel it my duty to tell the mother that she might as well lead her child up to a red carpet and hand him a scarf to assear him stiffly. She must not only spare him mental jobs, herself but she must protect him very carefully from others, older brother and the needless suffering among children. The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simps sliply over the head, claps at waist and smooths out ugly lunge. If your dealer can get you the adidas name, adidas $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 45. Nemo Hygiene-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York. Beck M. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Good Bait 52e. Special Greener 52e. Shampoo Jelly 52e. Preening Oil 52e. Shampoo Jelly 52e. Preening Oil 52e. Shampoo Jelly 52e. Preening Oil 52e. Regional Toll Book Inc. See mail by mail R1.10 You can take REGALL NAIL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address RUN TO 'THE AFRO' WITH THAT AD GLOVER'S IMPE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to 1. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N. Y. E. Sicily Greer Pra EXELENTO QU POMADE Silky hair that can be easily made happy thousands of women. It will do the same for you unless or if you have dandruff or EXELENTO QUININE POW WANTED-Write for Particular. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta. BRAVENIUM, an obliterant for dark, ash colored in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easy. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POW. For sale at all discounted prices. Price by mailage or receipt of GRANTS WANTED-Write for particular. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL, an element for dark saliva used in treatment of skin troubles. A. at a change a bright complex appearance of one. What you can do. If your skin, covered with pimples or it can make it lighter, soft the use of Black and White Oil and White Soap, and Blackening Cream. You begin this home beauty treat. Get you a cake of the fragrant Black and White Soap, a package and White Ointment and Cleanse the Soap and Ointment at its go to bed; next morning rub the bits of fragrant Black and White cream. Then powder and rouge your skin. My! What a change a bright complex makes in the appearance of one. Tell you what you can do. If your skin dark, bumpy, covered with pimples or worms—you can make it lighter, soft smooth by the use of Black and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, and Black White Cleansing Cream. Suppose you begin this home beauty treatment tonight. Get you a cake of the fragrant soothing Black and White Soap, a package both Black and White Ointment and Clean Cream. Use the Soap and Ointment at night before you go to bed; next morning rub skin with little bits of fragrant Black and White Cleansing Cream. Then powder and rouge your face, if you wish. A A. Be a Hair Scalp Special $45.00 COURSE Including $5.00 worth of Linen Gear and Skin Famous Goods to use your EXTRA To advertise given FREE by COMES 06.04.100 Free for Demonstrators. Free McKinley Ground We have so many dams Three Specials that we do the best treatment in 1 Sp. Double Sleeve 1 Sp. Born Oversize 1 Box Famous O. K. Sleeve 1 Box McKissick's Special Bencher and Beautifier... 1 Box Famous O. K. Sleeve 1 Box Famous O. K. Sleeve Barber's Big Combinations Materials and Supplies Extra Extra Extra Saturday, Write Free day. Write for me W. T. McKISSI P. O. Box 102 Says her hair was short and nappy before using wonderful hair grown. Price 25¢ Plughs BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Plughs BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Plughs BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM FRIDAY. NOV. 11, 1921. RALEIGH STATE FAIR BIGGEST IN COUNTRY Forty Thousand People Passed Through Turn- stiles In Two Days CIGAR COMPANY EXHIBITS Colored Manufacturer Had Most Complete Line There By J. A. Jackson FORMER REG Tim O the New organized of Fun. conclude the Wa- nolaia company Green, Kenermer- rite Sh Billy Ma Tim. HOWAR ART The Arts of announce The p public a school dramas has be critical romance setting teeming National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost, Weekly Toureted Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. The writer closed his southern trip with a visit to the Raleigh State Fair, and the Colored fain that followed it on the grounds, the next week. (Oct. 26) for the 44th tilt. In point of attendance, quality of atturations, assortment and character of exhibits, and seriousness of interest on the part of the residents of the territory served; this fair is without doubt a leader or among the leaders of colored areas of the country. lived in. The Miller Bros. Greater shows provided the amusement features. Chas. Gallor, the Frog man and two balloonists held over from the white fair were the free attractions. Twelve showcased bridges and over thirty concourses did a fair business, two days showed big days; but Thursday and Friday, more than forty thousand people passed the turnstiles. Not much money was evident, yet some was spent by everybody. With the Minstrels took top honors, Billy Young and his three kids are the backbone of a mighty good show. Oscar Jenkins, the colored carnival owner from Phila, was there with his little Argow doing a business of his own, while wholesale concessionaire of Baltimore, was on the job with his wife and baby, who only a year old is picking up the business. Dr. Bumara and his East Indian reader was in a good location. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison from Pittsburg, where the family fortune were among the holiday concessioners. C. A. Ingleman of Ocean View, Virginia, had a jewelry display in the big Floral Hall. M. Kemellor had a gold-filled wire store in the same building. The Afro-American Cigar Co. exhibit was probably the most complete Negro commercial display that graced the fair grounds this season. D. C. ACTOR HELD Albert Wright, 28 years old, an actor was arrested last Thursday by Northwestern District police using a telephone call from Washington to ask that the man be apprehended on a burglary charge. LINCOLN STOCK IN K. C. HAS NEW PEOPLE The Ridley Family are now headlining the bills for the Lince Sammie Poe, formerly with the Whitman sisters, is another addition; Elliott Scott, known on seventy seven, has recently joined the cast. Aaron Gates continues in charge. MUSIC WRITER DEAD Hampton, Va., Nov. 10—Natalie Curtis—Burlin, white, author of books on Folk law and music of African-American Negroes was fatally injured in Paris, according to announcement made here. INCENSE BURNER SPECIAL This Imported Incense-Burner and a package of the great Indian incense. This package has directions how to use it. Be sure to obtain a incense burner before they all are gone. Try trying first, they have sold, and supply. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1800 Penn Ave.; Livermont Drag Co., 1630 Penn Ave.; Theodrick Smith, corner Penn Ave. and, Laughlin, corner Penn Ave. and, Laughlin, corner Drudt Hill Ave. and, Presstman Street, Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drudt Hill Ave. and, McMechen Street, Howard E. Young, Drudt Hill Ave. and, Hoffman Street, Pharmacy 1016 Drudt Hill Ave. Penns Pharmacy, Drudt Hill Ave. and, Biddle Street, Northwestern, Pharmacy Penns Ave. and, Dolphin, Robinsons Penns Ave. Drudt Hill Ave. Street. Also sold with most wonderful success by the Manufacturer Tso S. Osman: 20pen from $8. M. to $8. P. M. to $8. M. to $8. M. to $8. Bedfinger, Md. By mail: 15c extra NOTES OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN NOTES OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN Frederick Ernest Morrison, famous throughout movies as "Sunshine Sammy" has been elevated to stardom by Hal Roach, man of the Harold Joyd Loyd Pollock Society, which Sammy has co-starred with these two comedians for several years. The first picture in which Sammy will occupy the center of the screen will be released. Doc. Martin Pickanian, "It is a two-real comedy and Pathe Inc. are the distributors. **MEGENY** Tony Gray, former manager of the New Regent Theatre, has organized a show called "The World of Fun." The company has just concluded a three-weeks stay at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. The personnel of the company are Lillian Parker, Juanita Kenermon, Rose Thomas, Margurite Shields, Josephine Leggett, Billy Maxie and the Irrepressible Tim. **HOWARD DRAMATIC, ARTS DEPARTMENT HAS PROGRAM** The Department of Dramatic Arts of Howard University has announced a busy season. The players will introduce to the public a new dramatist, a public school girl of Washington whose career has been endorsed by leading critics. It is Persian historical romance and its rich and colorful setting is combined with a plot that includes the titular "Simon the Cyrenian" will be produced in special performances for visitors and delegates to the Disarmament Conference. "Othello" Shakespeare's famous tragedy of the coming season will also be given during the coming season by the Howard Players. EDDIE GREEN FEATURING NEW SONG Eddie Green who is a featured player with "The Girl De Looks" burlesque company, white, is featuring his latest song entitled "Jazzing Jesse James white has happened" by the book Publishing Co. Eddie Green is rapidly forcing to the front as one of the best of the young comedians and song writers of the race. He not only writes his own songs, but supplies a good many of the songs for the show with which he is connected. Last week we received the following communication from Eddie: "Saw your article on me!" He was wonderful. Please accept my congratulations." If every colored performer takes this stand it will not be long before the Negro vaudelle stage will be a credit to the race. HOW COMES?---- How come performers are so careless about their mail, sediment do they provide advance route, or forward addresses. Yet the writer has learned that some among him will not hesitate to open the mail of others on the slightest pretext. How come it that the manager of a certain southern house had to take a sign on his stage reading "Don't be a big time--do it here." The page personally saw some performers who can and have delivered excellent stunts, but they would have had to have them. How come a man's contract, be man enough to deliver the goods, you are reputed to have; be man enough to have? How Come you don't get acquainted with and cultivate the secret society members in the town you play. It will afford you a good standing of the profession with the public and make a more valuable card to the management when you play that town again. How come you don't let us know when you are at liberty. It is no disgrace to be without a job. Publication of the news that you observe were with has closed may interest some one that can use you. THE 'SUNNY SOUTH' in CANADA J. C. Rockwell's Sunny South Co. presenting a piece named "In Old - Mississippi" is meeting in Canada and in Granby Provinces. Press reports from Granby confirm a confidential letter from Alphonse Claybrooks, who is again handling the band and the stage for Mr. Rockwell. The show is a regular old folks band or more, or a band ahead of the writer when he was a trouper. There are H. S. Wooten, Cooley Grant, Bennie Jones, Harvey Holland, Billy Malone, Billy Jennifer and Claybrooks, all of whom were at one time or another guardian for the writer when the first ventured into the business But they are some artists. This oil is hard to be beat at any price: Ward and Haynes, novelty dance, Nancy Gilman, The Sunny South Quartette composed of White, Walker, Wooten and Peterson; Mc Coy and Beach; Coley Grant in his monologue; Claybrooks, Juniper Claybrooks, Bennie Jones the painter, Boyman Niles, contortionist and a strong singing chorus for the big numbers. That bunch ought to make good anywhere. Mr. Lewis, assistant manager of the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. spent some time on business in Chicago during the first of the month. Mr. Lewis, assistant mgr. of the Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. spent some time on business in Chicago during the first of the month. ON SALE TODAY The Billboard The following weekly Tumultual Diagnet and Diagnostic Report, authored by the staff of welfare, are all of importantness of prot- spective care. Not the fountain of youth, but the blossom of Unlatha A machine that thoroughly cleanses the skin, skin, removes Blackheads, Pimplems and a filious doused skin; thereby adding yellows to each individual who takes these at the small cost of 500 each. They are far superior to Electric Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the market likejust. Just ask for a— The price of these machines is $5.75 each. But the factory is offering them at $3.75 for a few days in order to get them before the public. Every Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop should have one. They will pay for themselves in a day. 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. HERE AND THERE Charles Arent, "Mr. Rareback has retired from the stage. The writer found him conducting the business office of the COLORPD ADVERTISERS, a weekly paper he established in Durnam, N. C. Roy White's Skylin Theatre, Savannah, Georgia this week. Henrietta Webb is stranded at Norman Park, Georgia, with a sick baby and is unable to hear from her husband, John Webb, the Tennessee Jazz drummer. The Dewey Trio, Miles, Helen and Billy, after playing the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich., are headed east and expect to be in the big city soon. Leon Long is booking Girl shows and selecting talent for some of the coming Mischeaux productions at his new office in Chicago. Edward W. Henry, Pres. of the Citizens Club of Philadelphia, has become the manager of the Big Royal Theatre of that city. "Honor the King" is the name of the new production that is being prepared for an early presentation by Hiram Sorrell. He is now at his home in Baltimore convalescing. CATERING ON THE ROOF When the Century Roof Garden, of Baltimore was opened Oct. 29, E.B. Taylor, the leading caterer of the city, was featured in a vertising notwithstanding he is one of our folks, he served more than 2000 people on the first night. Daisy Ransom is with the Primrose, Seamon, Conrad act on the big time. NEW CAMPBELL RELEASE "Nine Negro of Today" is the title of new feature by C.B. Campbell studio, New York. Cummings has contracted the southern rights. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 500 up Crownas, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 500 up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Stu Phone Calvert 1063 HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. EXPERT. MANICURING AND MASSAGING NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flach, White, Bramette and Cream Brown 50e each — postage 5e extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO; ILL. LOOK TEN YEARS YO BY TAKING A Few C BISH Not the fountain of youth, b A machine that thoroughly moves Blackheads, Pimples and by adding youth and beauty to treatments at the small cost of to Electric Massages. Leaves Nothing on the market likely. GLOPAT BISHOP'S CUT-RA 1425 Pennsy The price of these machines is offered them at $3.75 for a THE AFRO-AMERICAN Clarence Brooks, the Pacific coast, star and star, of the Pictures Co. was a Billboard caller. At the time J. Clifford Williams was discussing an arrangement for new reels of the Monumental Co. of Washington. On the same day came a letter from the Mischeaux people of Chicago, announcing that they are moving to Day Street, Dallas, Texas, is their new distributor in that territory, and that Oscar Mischeaux is in the neighborhood of Ronoke, Va. with headquarters at Tiffany Tollivers Hampton University. On Press day we were advised that Mrs. Ed Lee, wife of Ed Lee, owner of the Crocle Belles and contract agent for the Giant of lightning film in New York visiting her sick brother at 25k W. 131 Street. Incidentally a consultant wrote to say that Mr. Lee, the best film contract man he has ever heard of, Some compliment. Added to the covers unchercher ledger from Macwil cummings Distributing Company's travelling representative with some ewe Coulge hotels listed for our information. E. H. Rucker, the chcolgate colored American will open soon on the "Toby" with a new act. He is rehearsing in Orangcburg, S. C. Colds Become Serious HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Cures Within 24 Hours SAFEGUARD against La Gripe and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, become chilled through or walked in damp, sheets—don't delay. Get C.B. B.Q. Quickly. Fortify against the consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill's—Standard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quickest to act. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's port- rait and signature. At All Drugslats—30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DLITROT (200) Glad to Recommend MASKIN HAIR PREPARATIONS TO ANY ONE Miskimon, Va.—I have used your MASKIN COCOA-TAR Hair Treatment for my hair which had come out very much and was also Gray. I am glad to say it has helped my hair very much indeed and your MASKIN HAIR TAR HAIR has returned the natural color to my Gray hair in a very short time. I am glad to recommend it to any one." Only one of the many unsolicited Testimonials from our files of pleased customers. Now if you want LONG, SILKY, SOFT and HEAUTIFUL Hair and look YOUNG again, then let MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY HAIR PREPARATIONS do the trick for you. Sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY, Baltimore, Md. Maskin Coco-Tar Tair Treatment 90c. Maskin Hair Stain 50c. AGENTS WANTED To Make Big Money DOUNGER IN THREE WEEKS! HEOPATRA MASSAGES AT HOP'S but the blossom of Childhood. cleanses the pores of the skin, re- all Superfluous dead skin; there- cere individual who takes these 500 cach. They are far superior the skin: like velvet. Just ask for a— HA MASSAGE THE BEAUTY.PARLOR Indiana, Avenue is $5.75 each. But the factory few days in order to get them Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop pay for themselves in a day. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN YES. I ADVERTISED FOR COOK. BUT I CAN'T PAY. YOU MUCH WAGES, DON'T ALLOW YOU TO BRING ANY POLICEMEN IN TH' HOUSE AND I EXPECT YOU TO REMAIN HERE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worst Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. A Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxuriant, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. 'No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. 25c plus 1c war tax. removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious, fluffy hair. A 'trial will convince you. 'No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your drugglst or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA Dr. Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA Dr. Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1,00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS MONEY- MAKING PROPOSITION AYET BANE TAKE DE/ YOB This Is Worth Trying laboratories GA. mer's SSER ' Charles Hanson, former travelling auditor for the Michaelaux for General corporation for general corporation service in Chicago, embracing auditing, systematizing, tax reports and organization work. The theatrical office empire opened for such office, if the managers will only appreciate its value. CONCERT FOR POOR The Hedges, an organization of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, gave a concert at the church Monday night. The proceeds will be used in adding poor, members of the church. OLIVER Office 1204 Dr HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING RENE General Contracting, Building, Wiring, etc. will be in charge of The Banncker Building and Lo- same office every Thursday, from Practical Builder and Co- Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 FUNERAL Madison 6757 W. DOLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY Collecting, Building, Repairing, Brickw will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE, Building and Loan Association Inc. by Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. Builder and Carpenter. Estimate -Mad. 5568 Residence Phone— ERAL DIRECTOR W. Practical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates Given. Office Phone:—Mad. 5368 Residence Phone:—Mad. 4858-W FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EME Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, po DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRU Limousines for all occasions. M ot s. Prompt , pelite, personal, and e always. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , pelle, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. I am the vote propstitor of this —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone Wolfe 6530. Imme 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph Funeral Directress and Emb ousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" propriator of this business and am not in partnership S. ROBERT A. ELLIOT General Directress and Embalmer No. 6520. Immediate Service Day and Avenue Corner McDon CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT SERVICES: 604 East Street, 2103 Druid GEORGE T. A. GIBSON General Director and Embalmer and Carriage to Hire. Open Day C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J INS STREET BALTIMORE If 5967 J Mr. Joseph G. Loc Attress and Embalmer Carriage ousines for All Occasions IN ST. Phone Madison 4464. Carriage for CARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at P. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6530. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2103 Druld Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions IS LEADING COLORED UNDERSTAKE IN PRICES. FUNERALS. JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER some hearses and carriages, also be embalming the body, advertising funes and door crepe. Shipping Funes Morgue. Never Closed. Automat in St. Bet. Division St. & P. ISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for Including handsome hearses and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J - Carriages for all occasions. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE M GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA formerly with the late John A. Bish s and Carriages for all Occas orary Location, 1234 Etting PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA early manager for the late Alex He CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bish5p) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carruages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861. Never Closed Unilowne, Md., Nov. 10—Presiding Elder J. S. Collins held a quarterly conference, here Saturday, **Dr. J. W. Norris* will preach here Wednesday night; Will lecture Thursday **S. Boyd* cards assisted by Mrs. C. Boyd; attended concert Sunday evening. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Downs, and Mrs. M. E. Roberts. J.J.CAULK Liquid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE ARTS—A SPECIALTY Repairing, Brickwork Electric E. C. MICKLE, Un Association Inc., meets at the n 7 to 9 P. M. Repcenter. Estimates Given. Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W DIRECTORS. BALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV all occasions. M otor and horse lite, personal and efficient service always. OPEN ALWAYS. business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Mass and Embalmer Allate Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street TONES, ASSISTANT Street, 2103 Druid Hill Avenue T. A. GIBSON DR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD Th. G. Locks Embalmer Carriages and Lim All Occasions 4464. Carriages for all Occasions M. C. WRIGHT Clerk and Embalmer. We others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an underraker "QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. CLORED UNDERTAKER PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP M. OWENS Clerk and Embalmer. And carriages, also beautiful casket, body, advertising funerals, opening pipe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and Closed. Automobile Funerals. Division St. & Penna. Ave. 1921-J—Carriages for all occasions DR AND EMBALMER late John A. Bish5p) res for all Occasions n, 1234 Etting Street ADISON 5588 E. HOLLAND DR AND EMBALMER late the late Alex. Hemsley) R. ALL OCCASIONE CHASE BALTIMORE, M B --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street THE Penilar 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. On Thursday Nov. 25, 1921, we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE one 50c package of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste to the first Six Hundred ADULTS Coming into this store. None given away before that date and there will be none given away afterward. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. WOMAN AT MORGUE IDENTIFIED AS MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS News Article In The Afro Last Week Was First Announcement To Her Son Many Attend Funeral At Sharp Street Memorial Church A news article in last week's APRO - AMERICAN announcing that an unidentified woman dropped dead in the 1300 bloom of Myrtle Avenue Wednesday evening of last week, and her body had been taken to the morgue pending an investigation of relatives, was the first announcement William H. Hawkins, 70, Pierre St., received of the death of his mother. The article stated that she was about 30 years old, worked a black yellow sailor hat, plush coat, white stockings bearing the initials A. and the little toe of her right foot was missing. The description in very well with the mother of Mr. Davis who had left home October 6th. She was in the habit of visiting her former employer Thomas E. Cookey, white at Fowleville and so Mr. Davis thought nothing of her absence. He called up the Cookey residence and found out that his mother had not been there and read the APRO-AMERICAN containing the article. He hastened to the morgue and confirmed her fear by identifying the body of his mother. Mrs. Davis had been suffering from gangrene in her right foot from January 1st, which caused her to have her little toe on her right foot amputated. The disease is said to have affected her heart causing her sudden death on the street. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral services Sunday afternoon at Sharp St. Memorial Church. Rev. C. Triggs officiated. She was in her 65th year and is survived by one son, Wm. H. Lavis, of Baltimore, and three brothers, Edward, Douglas and Nathan Graves, of Chestertown, Md. MRS. FLETCHER DEAD Former Baltimore Was Wife Of Minister The funeral of Mrs. Mattie B Platner, who died in her home in Philadelphia on Thursday of last week, was held from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Bessie Brou- 1125 McLough Street, Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in fairly Cemetery. The deceased, who was a Miss William, was the wife of Rev. J. T. Plecher, superintendent of the North Carolina District of Delaware M. E. Counsellor. She was educated in the local public schools, completing her education at the Colored High School. Se- veral brothers and sisters are sang the surviving relatives. Morgan College science laboratories are far below par and it is the aim of the OMEGA PSI 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. H. Garland Chissell, 1534 Drudg 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. As receiver for the Union Family Supply Company, 1155 N. Carey Street, corner of Winchester, Attorney William C. McCand is winding up the affairs of the concern. The receivership was granted on the petition of James Gaines, who obtained the company to be hospetely insolvent. The liabilities amount to $4,000. GRANDMOTHER CHARGES MAN WITH ASSAULTING GIRL Henry Epps Held For Trial Without Bail By Police Magistrate STORIES CONFLICT Witnesses At The Police Station Tell Different Charged with reading 50 year old Oma Bish, 1475 Higgins Avenue, in his home Wednesday of last week. Henry W. Higgins, 64 years married, 1475 Higgins Avenue, was held for court witness. He was held by Judge Chap- tain. He will be arrested before Judge Lobber of Criminal Court on Tuesday. Oma and her younger sister who live with their grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Lawson played in the Epipe home every day and on Wednesday Mr. Epipe was alone in the house when the children went in. After playing in the house for an hour they went home and about 6:30 Mrs. Lawson called the officers and had Epipe arrested. At the hearing the next morning before Justice Chapman, Oma's sister Mildred testified that Epipe did or did nothing to either of them but Mrs. Lawson stated that the girl began to cry about an hour after she came home Wednesday and when questioned and Epipe assumed her Mrs. Lawson did not go to Epipe or her wife about the matter but complained a friend living in Gilbert Street then called the officers Epipe plead not guilty. TRUMPED UP CHARGE OF POLICE OFFICER FALLS DOWN IN COURT Police Practice Of Entering Homes Without Warrant And Abusing Occupants Exposed ERNEST PALMER FREED Judge Dobler Finds Law Guardians Aggressive The habit of some policemen running into the homes of colored people, using abusive and profane language therein, and otherwise misreceiving them was given a job by Judge Dobber, sitting in Criminal Court Part 2, when he specially found George Ernest Palmer, 611 Stirling Street, not guilty on a trumped up charge of assassinating an officer. J. Stewart Davis was main attorney. From the testimony given at the trial it appears that two police officers without the formality of knocking entered the Palmer home while searching for a man on September last. They demanded the Palmer's name, and needed "Who in the hell else lives here?" asked one of the policemen to which question he was told only the Palmer family. Mr Palmer then asked if that was the way he was when they went into town. "That's the way we act in yours," was the reply. "Well, I am going unnoted and see if I can get better treatment," the policemen were told. Both then left Mr. Palmer following them to the door in his farewell. One of the copers came in and the policeman smiled and Ive a great mind to come up there and arrest you. When Mr Palmer replied that he was not going to be arrested, the policeman bounded up the steps and struck him over the head with a blackjack. A footnote began Mr. Palmer. Finally being captured in a house. Without being allowed to put on his shoes and stockings he was arrested and a charge of assaulting an officer laid against him. COLLEGE THE INTEREST OF practices are far below par and shall fraternity to enlarge the ence equipment. Three thous- Lexington Street Woman Swindled Out Of $75 By Flim Flam- mers CAPITAL STOCK $350.000 capital $62,000.00 ORTUNITY ARE IN THE PROFITS NGATE OWN, INC. ```markdown ``` men who have made a success of the taken, and every one of them is BOND- ed for your protection. and shares of the Capital Stock will be 10 per share, and that the humbliest site in this great opportunity, shares will not plan where necessary. grace progress in a safe and secured in- DOLLAR earns its full value, then set our representative to call and explain to you. DO IT TODAY! For tomorrow Is Out And Mail To Us. WINGATE & BROWN, Inc. 1512 Pennsylvania Ave. representative call on me. 5.—The officers are men who have made a success of the things they have undertaken, and every one of them is BOND-ED as an extra safeguard for your protection. 6.—Thirty-five thousand shares of the Capital Stock will be offered the public at $10 per share, and that the humbliest among us may participate in this great opportunity, shares will be sold on the instalment plan where necessary. 7.—If you believe in race progress in a safe and secured investment, where your DOLLAR earns its full value, then set right down and write for our representative to call and explain this great opportunity to you. DO IT TODAY! For tomorrow might be too late. T. Thomas Brown, Jr., President T. Edward Howes, Secretary T. Alexander Date, Vice President A. L. Neal, Treasurer W. Ashbie Hawkins, Counsel, Attorney-at-law (All officers, Bonded) Take Stock today in this great local Enterprise! Shares only $10 It will help your boys and girls whom you are educating *to secure a dignified position CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE MADISON 3782-J T. Edward Howes, Sales Manager 1512 Pennsylvania Ave. ONE GOOD INVESTMENT IS WORTH MORE THAN THE SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME THE AFRO-AMERICAN When the white attorney for William H. Makel saw that Attorney J. Stewart Davis was getting along swimmingly with a lemonade vendor against Nicholas who had been jointly indicted with him, he groaned and asked Judge Stanton sitting in Criminal Court Part 2. Wednesday of last week, to change the request for a jury trial for the man. Judge Stanton told the white attorney that he had elected to have a jury trial and would get what he first asked. He then admitted against any further interruption. The pair were indicted on a charge of stealing William E. Franklin, a shoesmaker, out of $450 and jewelry valued at $125. The woman was found not guilty by Judge Stanton and the man subsequently acquitted. Two Hurt By Auto Struck by a trunk of the C. H. Kenny Co., which was driven by William Eman, white 120 S. Premom Avenue, Avenue, Friday, Layla Cavin, 128 Denver Street, suffered eight broken legs. Wallace Snowden, of Colgate-Md., driving a truck Friday, ran into Harvey Parson, white, 2219 Roslyn Avenue at Lombard and Cheapside Streets. Parson was taken to the hospital. FATHER DOBEY HOME Bradley J. H. Dobey, bishop of St. Monica's Catholic Church, has returned to the city after conducting a mission in Indiana. CAPITAL STOCK $350.000 Paid in Capita OPPORT TO SHARE IN WING & BROW READ THIS 1.—This concern, incorporated under the laws of Maryland, is the direct outgrowth of the commercial activity of Wingate and Brown, Jr., 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 the aid necessary to put them on their feet in the commercial and industrial world. 3.—The corporation will be owner and controlled by colored people and will be operated for their benefit. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THE OWNERS. All shareholder the same shareholder when they own ONE OR ONE THOUSAND SHARES. 4.—Wingate & Brown Inc. will give employment to many qualified colored men and women in a profitable field that has heretofore been closed to them. ISN'T IT TIME THAT WE WERE MAKING OUR OWN DOLLARS HELP OURSELVES A LITTLE 5. The officers are men who things they have undertaken, an ED as an extra safeguard for you 6. Thirty-five thousand share offered the public at $10 per annum us may participate in this be sold on the instalment plan 7. If you believe in race provestmen., where your DOLLAR right down and write for our re this great opportunity to you. might be too late. Cut This Out An WIN MRS. NUGENT IS SADDER BUT WISER THEY PROMISED HER $360 Two Men Found $1100, They Said, And Would Divide With Her Mrs. Lydia Nugent, 111643 E. Lexington Street, is a trusting individual, but misplaced confidence has been layed the "clos" pocketbook game on her on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Nugent, who is a well- known worker in Ashbury M. E. Church, was walking along Emurow Street, near Saratoga, which the two men rushed up in an exiled house. Lady a drunken white man just got on the car and dropped this pocketbook containing $1100, one-third is your lady" he said. Mrs. Nugent's eyes sparkled as the man continued: Lady I work for Lawyer J. Steward Davis and if you see me in an aneurysm we will divide up." Mrs. Nugent skated off, but the man halted her by saying, "You will have to give us some money NEW HOME OF WINGATE & BROWN, INC N. W. Corn Penna, Are & Mosher St. A. M. Sezolns, Architect JUTTLE ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE A MASTER PREPARATION MARK TRADE & ECONOMICAL PRICE 50% Nat. To Soul For LESS THE MINE GRACE JOHNSON MOORE MFG.CR DISTRIBUTORS 151 N RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED BLASS, DRUGGIST These Are Not Patent Medicines. True & Trivial Remedies for Price on all these Medicines. $1 each. By mail. $1.15 as an evidence of good faith" she handed over $75. For more than an hour she paced up and down St. Paul Street from Mulberry to Saratoga Streets, and at last went into the office of Mr. Davis at 14 E. Pleasant Street, to learn that she had been framed. Harry Queen took her to Police Headquarters, where she gave a description of the thieves. Charged with the rape of 11 year old Elemore Eush 1117 Whatcot Street, October 16. Iash Edgar Stevens, married, of 1028 Calhoun Street, was found not guilty by a jury before Judge Stanton, in Criminal Court Part 3. Last Wednesday. A white physician who examined the girl was put on a severe examinations by a lawyer Pendleton Schmidt. She told the girl had not been touched. Stevens is employed at Gates Drug Store and his employer A. P. Wutham engaged the attorney. DESCRIBES FRENCH SCHOOLS A the meeting of the Schoolmaster's Club at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday June 18. Harry T. Fraser, principal of the Bentham School, expressed of French School called while on a visit to France. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYETLE AVE Mt. Vernon 6728-W. Baltimore. Md. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ODDORLESS TAR P NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE A MASTER PREPARATION TRADE ECONOMICAL MASTER PRICE 50c Net Toe Sold For L.E. THE MINE GRACE JOHNSON MODER DISTRIBUTORS JISH RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MN RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONTHLY BLAS 408-4 These Are Not For Price o Throat and Lung Balsam * For Lone - Standing, Stallion, Stubborn, Hacking Count, For Caterpillar, For Horses, For Horseheads, Loss of Voices, Loss of Flesh, * Admissible Support Treatment in Conjugation (internary) and All Waking Lenses* It *reliaves* that shortness of breath. It *stops* that tibbling cough. It *stops* you spit up the vagina. It *removes* the pain and tightness in chest. It *stops* the cough when you lie down. It *keeps* you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy dose should use BLASTER or SNOGEE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules They stop the pain, aches and soreness in body, limbs or arms they break up counts and tightness in chest, head colds, neuralgia They move the bowels next day. Price $8c Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Occluded Throat. Tonsillitis. Hormonal Occluded Mouth. Bronchitis. $8c Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the sore remedies. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brach Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassery, Windy Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about heart due to Gas, Belching Sour Stomach, Price $50, $1.00 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. For Catarrh of the Bladder Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE STEP FATHER'S TRIAL TO COME UP MONDAY Walter Mead Accused Of Attacking His Own Daughter Walter Mead, 1704 Dimson Court will be arranged before Judge Doubler of Criminal Court Part 4 Monday on the charge of attempt to rape his 11 year old stepdaughter Helen Smith, at their Home Oct. 17 last. Mrs. Mead, refused to talk on the subject other than to say it is a frame up. COURT RELEASES CLARENCE SMITH Girl Testifies They Just Sat On Bench And Talked Clarence Smith, 1319 Brunt St., who was accused of the attempt to assault on 12 year old Beatrice Lewis, 1115 Freemont avenue, last July, was dismissed by Judge-Station of Criminal Court part 2 last Thursday. The girl said she met Smith whom she knew in the Lafayette square, 2 o'clock in the morning while on her way to her father's stable. She said, they sat in a bench and talked. on his beat. S. Sharpe Street, spolished. B approached. Moses P. Clarke. 811 N. 26th he was soon. Levine West. 8115 Barley Row charge was. Jesse Spriggs. 644 Josephine the officer. and W. Mitchell. 612 W. Lee Bri GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH An officer passing on his beaten saw them and as he approached them, Smith ran. He was soon over-taken and the charge was placed against him by the officer. Please Mac IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS E CROWN AND BRIDGE 1214½ PENN5YL Between Dolphin and DR. O. H. An officer passing on his bear saw them and as he approached them, he said, "Bevie West. 333 Buryey baken and the charge was Jesse Springs. 644 Joseph- placed against him by the officer, and W. Mitchell. 8, 9. Lee was Phone Madison 1197 DENTAL PARLORS BRAINLESS EXTRACTION AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Lennale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK & SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lansvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD PEOPLE ARE WILD POMADE HAIR ROUME PRODUCTS MARK LESS MFG.CA ONEY REFUNDED About Odor grows hair, s bald spots, cu eradicates da in half by kee ter all you can all you can't a solicited testi Volteax Medi and LIGHTEN bleach. Price 35c ea sale at all Dru SPECIAL INDU THE MASTER PR 1511 Riggs SS, DRU 8-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines. True & Tried B e on all these Medicines. $1 each. By about Odorless Tar because if positive hair stops falling hair, banishes spots, cures eczema and ringworm indicates dandruff cuts hair-dressers half by keeping the hair straight and all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 units you can't smell the tar. Over 300 units testimonials since June. Teax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Creams LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless price 35c each for a limited time. Not at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS STER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 11 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. RUGGIST et, Baltimore, Md. e & Tried Remedies for 20 Years $1 each. By mail, $1.15 About Odorless Tar because it positively grows hair, stops falling hair, banishes bald spots, cures eczema and ringworm, eradicates dandruff, cuts hair-dressers' hair in half by keeping the hair straight and ter all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 solicited testimonials since June. Volteax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cruc and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless bleach. Price 35c each for a limited time. O sale at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS THE MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 1511 Riges Ave., Baltimore, Md. 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener, it will get you to better health, strength energy, power, force, stimulation. Enriches the blood and heart and pushes you on nervous and pains and pains on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Knees and bladder: stop getting up at night. For back- ache, keep the bladder colored urine, and for frequent desire to urinate: increase or scanty, burning urine; best weathe- ment; and best formulation of bladder it eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, s swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sialitis, neuralgia, neuritis, nervitis, pleurisy, pain in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous for Palpitating Heart, Shornness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Painty Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tooth- piercing, Nervous Heart. Price: $1.99 For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feet, excessive bloating, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. **Sweet Pink Powders** **FOR CHILDREN** A valuable remedy for children who are ill, group, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 50c **Incontinence Mixture** For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 **Blass' Pile Ointment** For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need. A box today, 50c. $1.00 Erzema, tetter, herber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives instut relied. Roach Killer For Reaches Only. Kills them on the spot. 50c PINT BOTTLE Sweet Pink Powders Blass' Pile Ointment Eczema-Itch Lotion Witness Saw Him On Man Unmercifully Without Cause Five men appeared before Commissioner Gaither, last Saturday morning and laid a complaint against officer Sull of the Southern District for the brutal treatment Beverly Garrott, of the 1000 Parish Street, received when he under arrest at Light and Streets last Thursday morning. Mr. George Floyd, 600 S. Street, spokesman for the committee said, the officer threw the to the ground and then beat with his club, for no reason ever. Mr. Gaither promised to in- trigate the matter at once. committee were George Floyd Office Hours $ a. m. $ b. m. New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervous seasonal weakness, mildly mature skin and a general tonic and put life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of bruise and bruised weaknesses and disorders necular to the female system. These wonderful tablets have been well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme stress and pain of women endured by so many of our women which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Bissar Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For grassless stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after eating. For stomach pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness sleep lessness, twitching, nervous snepsia, pain headaches, quirking in stomach and all nervous disorders For skin bleismishes, eruptions on blood, disease, scrotalous sore catarrh, white patches on tongue and the body. It also precludes the bowels. Stomach and Liver For bilioseus habitual constipation headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, stomach, liver and intestinal problems. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will improve the Breath a most useful Fruisance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and consequent: firm and brightness of color. $12.90 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 finger skin from bunions and soles of feet. 25c. 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c. 50c and a Package Democrats Sweep Elections In The East; Soldiers Executed Without Trial;--Boys' Dormitory Burns At Bowie. Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only, for the convenience of our customers Main Bldg. 323 W. Biddle Street Branch. 505 Caroline Street Annapolis Branch 24 Calvert Street REAL ESTATE DEPT. - LOANS NEGOTIATED Caghlers: W. B. Webb, Jas. A. Jones, Wm. N. Jones Real Estate Department, J. Nelson Fortune "ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT" 20th YEAR No.11 Dem Soldiers MILING JOE SAYS HE SHOT GOUCHER GIRL Anonymous Letter To Afro Tells Of Writer's Relation With Marita Lyons THREATENS DEATH Writer Says He Will Kill Her If She Testifies Falsely Against Smith New light in the case of Samuel Smith, charged with attempting to criminally assault and afterwards shooting and wounding Marita Lyon, white, Goucher College student recently, was brought to light Friday morning when the AFRO-AMERICAN received an anonymous letter. Afro-American Please put this in you paper to col people of Baltimore to stick to Smith for he is innocent of I am the man that shot Miss LyonS as they call her but I say Maritha. I am use to that. The letter which is poorly written on an irregular piece of brown wrapping paper can hardly be made out in pieces. The spelling also shows that the writer was gently illiterate or that he purposefully disguised his handwriting by using his left hand. The writer, who signs himself "Smiling Joe," gives no hint to his race as to whether he is white or colored. He says he met the Lyons girl on October twelfth and again on another thirteenth, but gives no circumstances that happened after that. Several times throughout the rest of the letter, part of which is illegible "Smiling Joe" insists that he is the one who did the shooting, and at the end he threatens the life of the girl should she testify at the trial. Smith's case has been transferred from Baltimore county and will come up before Baltimore City Judges sitting "on banque" Monday November 21. He will be defended by City Councilman W. T. McGuinn who told the county authorities he would not take the case if it were to be tried in any part of the state except Baltimore city because his own life and that of his client would be in danger. NOAH'S ARK·AGAIN IS READY TO SAIL In a letter received from Rev. J. E. Lewis, builder of North's Ark, and head of the Liberian Transportation and Steamship Co., the minister announces he is sailing for Liberia as soon as he gets sufficient cargo and a number of passengers. He's Lewis ark, built by himself was sank by the K. K. K in Terminal Harbor, California, not long after it was hummed. NEW BANK FOR BOSTON B. Mass., Nov. 10—Articles in incorporation have been added to the South End Corporation Bank financed by colored which is to be located at Tremont and Northampton Streets. Edgar P. Benjamin is president. Beginning Sept. 12 the main u 9 P. M. for deposits only. cust 3% Interest on Comm. 4% Interest on Sav E. B TAYLOR, Pres. TAYLOR and BANK Main Bldg. 323 W. Biddle St. Annapolis Branch REAL ESTATE DEPT. Cashiers: W. B. Webb, J Real Estate Department "ONE DOLLAR ST THEAFRO RIOT FEATURED N. Y. POLITICAL MEETING Audience Of 3,500 Evenly Divided Between Democrats and Republicans New York City, Nov. 10.—The fact that half of the audience of three thousand five hundred persons attending a mass meeting at Liberty Hall last week, was Democrats, and half Republicans lead to a riot. Major Curron, candidate for Mayor on the Republican ticket was not allowed to finish his speech by the colored Democrats who yielded "Give us Vive," keeps in the uniform of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were unable to keep order during the entire disturbance which lasted about twenty minutes. When Major Curron attempted to speak Hylan supporters rooted and yelled him down. Then Curron men shouted for their candidate and was a bude being power. The police arrived the Republicans surrounded their candidate and escorted him from the hall. St. Louis Gets Four More Cops St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10—Four more colored policemen have been sworn in and are now at the school of instruction for policemen. Fourteen colored men have already been appointed to the police force and ten more are on the waiting list. Gilpin Given A Gold Match Box St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 10—Citizens presented Charles Gilpin, actor, appearing here in the "Emperor Jones," a gold match box at a reception at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday evening of last week. Mexia Has Richest Colored Colony Mexico, Texas, Nov. 10—Probably the richest colored colony in the world is located here. Fifty driest counties are counted from the steps of the school house and some of these are over the largest produces of oil in the entire field. An oil well is being erected on the school site and the land beside the church has been leased also for drilling oil. Nearly all of the residents are colored. Convicted of Peonage Albuquerque, Ga., Nov. 10.—For attempting to force Henry Havin to work on their farms against his brother while farmers here were sentenced to a prison from two to four months in the Federal penitentiary. University Loses $50,000 Edmonton, Canada, Nov. 10.—An estate valued at $50,000 will be by C. P. Virus, white, to Fisker University, Nashville, Tenn., will pass to the son of the deceased because it was not properly witnessed as required by the Canadian law. MME. WASHINGTON STARTS LARGE CLASS Mine, Sarah Spencer Washington, founder and president Apex Hair Company, Atlantic City, N. J. has started twenty-six Baltimore ladies in the complete and scientific Apex course of Cosmetic Therapy, the art of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture, at Regina Parlor, 710 Druid Hill Avenue. Free public demonstrations every day at the above address, and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons in East Baltimore. Mine Vioa Trooper's 401 North Street, 710 N. Carolina St. Clara Stanley's, 710 N. Carolina St. "Apex" is absolutely different. it is clean, thorough, scientific without a peer, in complete satisfaction rendered as pronounced by experienced middressers who are learning the Apex way under Mine Washington. Endorsed and sold by the leading partors including the above mentioned 'and Mme. Gwaltney, 2049 Division St.; Mme. Walker, 2114 Drud Hill Ave.; Mme. Dangerfield, 514 Pearl St.; Mme. Gray, 1128 Drud Hill Ave., and Mme. Chew. Mme. Washington will be glad to see any ladies who wish speeches consultation at 710 Drud Hill Avenue from 10 A. M. to 12 and 6 P. M. to 8:20 P. M. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday—Adult. FOUR COLORED INCLUDED Charges Expose Other Instances of Alleged Cruelty During The War Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Senator Tom Watson from Georgia threw a bomb shell into the upper House this week with the assertion that he knew of twenty-one American soldiers who had been executed in France without a trial. The statement of the Georgia senator drew denials from Ex-Secretary of War, Eaker, General Pershing and other high officials of the army. Arraised by the heat of the attack upon him personally, Sonnet Watson had read in the Record a dozen letters from ex-service men declaring they had seen some of the executions and had photographs of the gallows from which they took place. One letter from Emma N. X., stated, "the piggers hung in Java France" another from Titusville Pa.—The last day of January, I witnessed a pigger beheading Joseph P. Cowwell, of Philadelphia, in an avidilit offered by Senator Watson, stated that on June or July 18th he witnessed "the execution of an American Negro soldier in uniform at Pazellade-Sur-Meuse, said soldier having been bung on a scaffold especially constructed for that purpose." A member of the 145th Field Artillery in avidilit read by Senator Watson, declared that the hospital was so crowded in southern France with American soldiers that men supposed to die were given a durable needle and removed or buried before they actually passed away. Watson, bases his charges, that they were hanged without trial, upon the fact that the men were hanged in their uniforms. Army custom, he said, demands that soldiers, who are to be executed for a felony, are stripped of their uniforms before the hanging. Other instances of soldiers being bayoneted or shot to death by their officers without any trial were mentioned in correspondence made public by Senator Watson. The body of one of the colored soldiers so executed was later dug up and shipped by mistake to a white woman of Rochester, N. Y., as her son. Other white people in the South, Senator Watson said, received caskets containing bodies of colored soldiers instead of the bodies of their own relatives. Edward J. Ivain, an ex-marine of Washington, wrote Senator Watson, he believed the Senator's charges true because of the cruelties he had undergone while serving in San Domingo. Officers he said, brutalized marines and the marines took it out on the natives. "Some of them raped women, another carved his initials on the chest of a fallen native white and another apparently knocked a native's eye out with a lump of clay." Are you one of the thousands of folks who are always ailing, but seldom sick enough to be in bed? Do you realize that your health is your best friend? Bring this ad and $1.00 to us and get a large $2.00 bottle of HERBS OF LIFE. In using Herbs of Life you have the satisfaction of knowing you are using the world's best-known and best-recommended medicine. Don't forget—A large $2.00 bottle of this great medicine for $1.00. NOTE: We buy everything in large quantities—Get better prices—and can therefore offer cut rate prices cheaper than elsewhere. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. eep E ut Trial;- LEADERS PLEASE ELECTION RE Colored Candidates Made Democratic Landslide— Forty-five Per Cent Of Showed Up At Colored Candidates Made Good Showing Despite The Democratic Landslide-Balloting Light-Only Forty-five Per Cent Of The Registered Vote Showed Up At The Polls. Altho carried down to defeat in the Democratic landslide at the polls Tuesday, colored Republican leaders were very much gratified at the showing made by the colored candidates for legislature. Arthur E. Briscoe polled 9,559 votes in the Third District, which was 6,000 behind the leading Democrats, and 1300 behind the lowest white Republican candidate David Robinson in the Fourth District polled 6,552 votes, which was 4,000 behind the winning Democrats and 1,800 behind the lowest white Republican candidate. Both candidates have been busy since Tuesday, expressing their thanks to Pope John large measure of support given them by the white supporters, and neither showed any disappointment over the results of the election. All of the white Republican candidates were solidly supported in the colored wards, with the exception of Henderson and Thompson. In the 17th Ward Levi Thompson, who had refused colored people jobs in the municipal buildings ran a few hundred votes for Sproesser. While there were five hundred voters cut Anthony Henderson, who opposed voting colored men on water department gangs. In another place where there is a large colored vote the same results wereofficially Apathy Among Voters General apathy among the colored voters was noted throughout the state as well as among the white voters, according to City Councilman Warner T. Warren, who expressed that disappointment over the fact that hardly 45 per cent of the colored people took the trouble to go to the polls. Unemployment and generally hard times, he felt, were responsible for the indifference. Mr. McQuinn admitted that the white Republicans in the District cut Briscoe, but declared that he polled an encouraging vote. C. Henry Parks, campaign manager for Mr. Briscoe, declared that a larger ratio of the registered white vote than colored was cast for his candidate, showing that JOHN MITCHELL POLLED TWENTY THOUSAND VOTES Colored People In The State Vote Solidly Behind Independent Colored Ticket Richmond, Va., Nov. 10.—The bulk of the colored vote of the State went to John Mitchell, Jr. standard hearer of the lily black party for governor on Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Walker, running for superintendent of public instruction and the other colored members on the ticket, polled well over twenty thousand votes. Henry W. Anderson, running on the lily white ticket polled seventy thousand less than E. D. Trinkle, the Democratic candidate who was elected. Special Interest was centered in the election here because of the generally accepted belief induced Anderson to make the race in an effort to win the State from the Democrats. Announcement that the lily whites did not want the Negro support answer was not in office was said to be the work of the Harding administration who wanted to try out in Virginia for the first time the building up of a lily white Republican party. The big Demographic majority was due to the falling off of the support of the colored people on fr the colored candidates. On the other hand, to win a few of the white were to win a few of the white Democrats to their standard. ALEXANDER REELECTED ALEXANDER REELECTED Orange, N. J., Nov. 10—Dr. Walter G. Alexander, physician, was reelected to the State Legislature on Tuesday. Besides his interests in politics, Dr. Alexander is secretary of the National Medical Association and a graduate of advisor of athletics from Lincoln University. Baltimore Boy Plans Los Angeles. Cal.. Nov. 10—Hugh E. MacBeth, son of A. L. MacBeth, photographer of Baltimore, Md., is at the head of a syndicate which has purchased 21,800 acres of land across the border line of Mexico for a colored colony. Next, spring officers of the Company will make a tour of the United States to secure financial support and influence colored colonists to settle. Election -Boys' D D WITH THE RESULTS TUESDAY Good Showing Despite The Balloting Light—Only f The Registered Vote The Polls. colored voters stayed away from the polls "Truly Hatchett was another who told that Mr. Briscoe made a good showing for the first time a colored candidate ever run for legislature. Mr. Hatchett who was defeated in the primaries, nevertheless was over the district getting out the voters Tuesday, and estimated that at least a thousand colored persons voted for Dr. Kelly, white independent, and perhaps the same number followed President Harding's injunction to split their vote by going over to the Democrats. Fitzgerald in Washington Down in the Hill ward, City Councilman Win L. Fitzgerald expressed himself as much gratified with white voters support of David Robinson and with the way the colored voters in return lined up behind the Republican candidates. He pointed out that general unsettled conditions had caused a huge Democratic vote even in places normally Republican. Victories of Democrats in Charles, St. Mary's and Prince George's counties were referred to as unsettled. His own district, nominally Republican, said, and a Democratic victory may be interpreted as a sign of dissatisfaction with the National Republican administration in Washington. Now that the has been broken, it is felt, colored candidates will continue to make a fight for the legislature until they win out. Failure of the Republicans to put up their best for offices, and hostility towards Mayor Beoning's administration were cited by those as reasons for the vote Tuesday. While the returns were a staggering blow to white Republican leaders, Democrats are especially pleased. One of the biggest Democrats in the State is reported as saying that, he had more regard for the colored voters of the State than ever, and a Kelly lieutenant told a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN: "The colored-voters did finely and I believe that they will not as a mass, blindly follow the Republicans in the future." NEW YORK ALDERMEN LOSE BY NARROW MARGIN New York City, Nov. 10.—Dr Charles W. Roberts and George Harris, candidates for re-election to the Board of Aldermen, lost out to the Democratic landslide Tuesday. Harris received 5,883 votes and his white opponent, 5,988. Dr Roberts received 6,389 votes to his opponent's 9,145. THIS IS HERBS OF LIFE WEEK. AT OUR STORE We bought a large supply and are in position to give a large Ask your doctor about Herbs of Life. When he tells you that it is the world's best tonic, bring this ad and $1.00 to us and get a large $2.00 bottle. NORTHWESTERN CUT RATE PHARMACY Out-of-town customers send 10 cents for postage. THE FOOT BALL CLAS HOWARD I THANKSGIVING DAY, NATIONAL LEAGUE II (2 Blocks from North GAME CALLE RESERVED SEATS Front Row Boxes: Se Rear Row Boxes: Se Grand Stand: Seats,ca MAKE RESERV Reservations will be made in one neat request THE FOOT BALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON HOWARD vs., LINCOLN THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 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 management 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. --- 1200 PENNA. AVE. Coir.-Dolphin Colored People Insure His Election By Only Voting For Him. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10, Amos M. Scott, candidate for city magistrate from the Thirtieth Ward, was elected Tuesday, running 11th among 29 of his ticket. His vote was 129,988. Mr. Scott who is a colored Republican leader in south Philadelphia, was a target for many, including some women who refused to vote for him. On the other hand he was sup sq. Sapuan, pagang apalus colored people in the city, many of whom voted for him alone. This sent him ahead of the other magistrates on the Republican ticket. Mr. Scott is the first colored man to elected magistrate or to any office in the city to be voted for the citizens at large. Citizens staged a street parade when the results were made known. This city has also two colored members in the State Legislature, Major Andrew F. Stevens, of the Seventh Ward, and John C. Ashbury of the Thirtieth Ward. Committee Reports Washington, Nov. 10.—By a vote of 6 to 2, the Senate Judiciary Committee voted Wednesday to report favorably the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. Glass of Virginia, and Shoppard, of Texas, both Democrat, make a minority report, it is said. When the report comes up next week it is expected that a light will take place. Pullman Porter Shot Chicago, Ill., Nov. 10.—Arthur Moon, pulpit pastor, was one of those, shot by mail bandits who held up an Illinois Central train Monday night. Moon came on in his car to see what was wrong when the train stepped and a bandit standing one hundred feet away picked him off. Four wattles were injured and the robbers made off with four hundred dollars in cash. Presbyterian School Anderson, Ala., Nov. 10—Barber Memorial Female Seminary and elementary boarding school forcolded girls was destroyed by fireMonday with a probable loss of $75,000. The school is supported by the Presbyterian Church, white, and has fourteen white and three colored teachers, and attendance of one hundred, thirty-five. COLORED LEGIONAIRES MADE GOOD SHOWING Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 10.—Over six hundred candidates and Buddies attended the annual convention of the American Legion here. In the parade last Tuesday which took three and one-half hours to pass the reviewing stand, the division of colored men, headed by their own band, evoked tremendous applause thru the length of the parade. BANK FOR PETERSBURG Petersburg, Va., Nov. 10.—People's Bank at Kenbridge, Va., will be moved to this city. The new institution will open its doors with speak om oma op u Are you keeping up with the times by reading the articles on dress, home management, and cooking on the Woman's Page? Start now. -6 Cents in Baltimore -7 Cents in The Burns A Wild Geese Rained Down On Autoists (Associated Negro Press) Silver Lake, Wash. Noy. 10-Wild Canadian geese, flying South were overtaken by a seyre electrical storm near here last Sunday. Large number of geese were electrocuted and for a time they were fallen down from the sky. R. T. DAVIS driving from Everette to Seattle said, "It had just rained wild geese. One goose hit the road in front and dropped along the side of the car. Two struck the top and bounded off. By the time I stopped and got off, the geese had in seven hundred yards was covered with geese. People living, nearby were busy gathering up the Heaven sent dimmers." BOYS' DOMITORY BURNS AT BOWIE Most Of Clothing And Furniture Saved From Big Fire Wednesday Morning Flames Take Just One Hour To Reduce Dormitory To Ashes. Bowie, Md., Nov. 10.—The Boy's dormitory, a frame-building on the grounds of the Normal School here caught fire at nine o'clock yesterday morning and in one hour was reduced to a heart of ashes. Fourteen boys were buried in the building, and in spite of the raid away of the flames, they managed to save the effects of all but three students and one teacher who lost everything. The origin of the fire is unknown. The shortage of water prevented a basket brigade of students, faculty and neighbors from making any headway in fighting the blaze. Principal Leonidas James, already handcapped by overcrowded conditions of school, is making arrangements to house the boys in one of the buildings now used by girls. The loss in property will reach several thousand dollars. For several years effort has been made to have the legislature appropriate funds to ophthalmic hospitals in the Campus, but without success. Destruction of the boys' dormitory will necessitate the asking for a large appropriation to erect a suitable dormitories for boys and girls Wash.. D. C. Nov. 16.—Corporal Edward G. Evans stationed at Port Myer, Virginia, was sentenced to serve fifteen years in the penitentiary on his plea of guilty of shooting and killing his wife, Margery Evans, last summer at 925 S. St. EX-SERVICE MEN ARE PAID CLAIMS New Colored Head Of War Veterans On Tour Of The South Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Dr. J. A. Crossland, recently appointed in the War Veterans Bureau to look after the pension claims of ex-service men, left the city Monday, after the war, Texas, the middle West. It is stated on good authority that of the two hundred thousand colored boys who fought in the world war, eighty-five per cent of them are unable to get their just claims. White southern physicians in southwest have attempted to keep colored ex-service men out of their claims by writing them down as afflicted with veneral cases. In many specific cases where ex-service colored men were kept out of the money due them Dr. Crossland has had them examined by Government experts and succeeded in having their claim paid. BEFORE THE GAME Meet "Who's Who" at GAME STARTS 2:15 HOTEL DALE, Broad and AFTER THE GAME Evening Assembly and MUSICAL FUND HALL, Loc- UNIVERSITY, DE I ANNUAL Maryland State Colored T November 24, New School 112, Laurens ar Thos. H. Kiah, President Walter A. Washington, Ch Meet "Who's Who" at The Breakfast Dansant 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 LUNE ORCHESTRA ANNUAL MEETING Maryland State Colored Teachers', Asso. will be held November 24, 25, 26 In the New School 112, Laurens and Calhoun Sts., Baito., Md. Thos. H. Kihn, President Jesse L. Nicholas, Secretary Walter A. Washington, Chairman Executive Committee JONES and JONES School of Shorthand and Tyewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. THE WORLD'S GREATEST NERVE TONIC FOR VIGOR VIM AND HAPPINESS Maryland—10 Cents elsewhere East; at Bowie. IGNORANCE OF NEGRO HISTORY IS UNIVERSAL Dr. Carter Woodson, Head Of History Association Makes Broad Statement INDICTS SCHOOLS The Histories Of Negro Achievement Not Used To Arouse Ambition (Special To The Afro-American) Washington, D. C., N6V. 9. Or the eve of the national convocation of historians, scholars and students of Negro history which convenes at Lynchburg, Va. next week in the 6th Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the director, in a statement issued from this city today, sobered the Negroes' deplorable ignorance of their own history, Dr. Woodson not only charges the ordinary man-in-the-street with this lack of information of his own racial history, but he severely emphasized this ignorance among the more intelligent and educated members of the race. Speaking further, the Director said, "Of course, this ignorance is not altogether the fault of our people. It is due to the educational system of the country. Negro students at white schools and colleges are expected and required to take courses in American history which have been designed primarily for white students, and naturally make absolutely no reference to the great part that the Negroes have played in the making of the nation's history by acquiring their own history that this type of Negro student is to procure, must come as the result of his own initiative and personal study. A crowded program and the necessity for carving his way through school, that confronts most of our colored students at white school, preclude any opportunity for individual study along the lines of New York's frequently this accounts for the large number of educated Negroes who are absolutely unschooled in their own history. In the southern schools and colleges, the problem is somewhat different. Most of the progressive institutions of the South are endeavoring to connect with their courses in American history, special studies in Negro life and history. This work is, however, yet undeveloped and is totally deficient primarily because of the lack of the history itself. Up to the present time Negro history in the South has been largely tradition, passed on from father to son. It is only recently that scientific efforts have been started to unearth the wealth of historical data and facts to compile this information into readable English and chronological history. # JAPS Washington, D. Nov. 10—Their skin which was dark than many of Washington's colored folk, the Japanese delegation to the Dispatchment Conference rode up Virginia Avenue this week. Only language prevented them from being taken for colored people. The Breakfast Dansant GAME STARTS 2:15 J. Catherine Sts., 9 till 1 Reception to the Teams Just St. above Eighth, 8 till 1 JUNE ORCHESTRA MEETING teachers', Asso. will be held 25, 26 In the and Calhoun Sts., Balto., Md. J. Jesse L. Nicholas, Secretary direman Executive Committee FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. ATLANTIC CITY CHOIR HERE Religious Tableau In Local churches Which Draw Big Crowds The choir of Abursy M E Church, Atlantic City, came to Baltimore last Sunday in response to an invitation extended by Dr Ernest Lyons of John Wesley M. E. Church where on Sunday evening they rendered a re-entitled "The Great hite Throne." So profound an impression did create that it had to repeat the performance on Monday evening, it only but a number of performances and for performance with the result that theoir had to remain in the city for entire week. "The Great Throne" is a bleak composition of second and third movements, which the chief theme is the triumph of the Spirit of Righteousness over the devil. The choir is composed of a number of first-rate voices and are well-received wherever they are performed. r. W. F. Miller assisted by Rev. L. Martin pastor of Asbury E. Church. BOARD MEETING xion Williams Trustees. However, Dr. J. Jonius Gray, president of the Colored Baptist Convention, asked to leave the meeting the Trustees of Clayton Williams University at their session Tuesday afternoon. Dr. J. H. Green, chairman of the Eagle Club, also asked the Convention supporting the school. He was not a member of the Board and could not attend the meeting. Several trustees dissented from the chairman's ruling and found that Rev. G. Thompson could attend the sessions as an officio member of the Trustees. Dr. R. F. R. T. Winn, supported Dr. Winston's view, and accusing that he would have nothing to do with the Board's handling which refused to recognize the right of the head of the Convention to be present, withdrew from the session. Several other trustees spoke in the same vein. Dr. R. F. R. T. Winn needed to press his point and withdrew. It is said that the whole matter of the relationship of the head of the Colored Baptist Convention to its school will be threshed out at a later meeting. MONUMENT TO THE REV. JONES WATKINS The unveiling of the monument of Buon Baptist Church in memory of the late pastor. Rev. Jones Watkins, will take place next Sunday at 8 o'clock at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. SHARP STREET CHOIR The Sharp Street Menus Jurch Chair order the direction Madam Annie Hazleton Lee ordered a splendid scone con- fession Sunday afternoon in the invest of the fall rally. The choir as in splendid voiceless was army received and, fervently, worsened by Riley K. Nois, pastor of the church, Solos rendered by Madam Lee and ZION PAYS MORGAGE The trustees of M. Zion M. E. urch have paid a balance of 2.025 due Taylor J. and Jenkins. Thankees for the charge of $7.500. The thankers sued for the unpaid balance two weeks ago. NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION STARTED The Homemakers' Building Association which was recently set-under the auspices of the Inter-cial Conference has a very successful opening last Monday at the Varp Street Community House. Over 95 shares of stock were held having a value of $100 each. The Association is under the management of a number of successful business and professional men and bids fair to be a successful business venture. Mr. John R. Ary is president, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, ice president and George S. Awalt, secretary. FIRGHL LECTURES In an illustrated talk at St. Paul E. Church Monday night. Rev. A. Virgil described his recent tip to Europe. He told of the million he visited on which he was a delegate; de- lared London to be a most bea- ful city and mentioned his visit to ome. RAINCOAT FREE 1005 GOODMAN 3.95 GOOYEAR Gooeyear Mug, 220 N—X—R Gooeyear Gooeyear Mug, 220 N—X—R Gooeyear to offer to send a handmade raincoat to one person in each locality will show and recommend it to adults. If you want one, write to adults. DR. RICHARDSON PETER H. BURKE The Religious Show King is presenting the "Birth of Race" in Wellington. Will exhibit at the following Churches Monday Nov. 14 Allen A. M. E. Tuesday A. M. E. Wednesday, Nov. 16, Ebenezer A. Nov. 17, King Hall M. E. Thursday Nov. 17, King Hall Clayd Nov. 18, Metropolitan M. E. Churches Calvary Baptist Church Calvary Baptist Church on Biddle Street between Drudg Hill and Pennsylvania-Avenues is the grand opening to their new Sunday Nov. 6, 1931 at 3 P. M. the Macedonia Baptist Church was present. Dr. D. G. Mack preached a wonderful sermon on the "Governmentality of God." The Macedonia choir led by Prof. Patterson sang some real gospel songs. Mrs. Mary E. Rainey of Calvary Baptist Church sang a very timely solo. The Officers and Ushers of Macedonia Baptist Church had full charge. The offering was $2.70. The priest was grand and everybody was happy. Dr. Mack preached the first sermon to the grand opening. At 6 P. M. the B. Y. P. U of Shar-on Baptist Church, Mrs Daniel Epps, president rendered a splendid sermon. The preacher was loved by Prof. W. Winston and assisted by Prof. Bowman was wonderful. Mrs Jessie Dudley, president; Miss G. Davis, secretary; 8 P. M. Dr. E. Sparks preached a very powerful sermon. 1921 Grand Opening will continue. 11 A. M. Dr. R. G. Reed will preach subject, "The Brake of Day". Come and hear him. 3 P. M. The Leendah Street Baptist Church will be present. Rev. D. Jefferson will preach and his choir by Prof. E. Wilson will sing. Everybody come and hear this gifted son. 6 P. M. B. Y. P. U. will render a rich literary program. Some very prominent, visitors will take part. 8 P. M. A special sermon on the "Limitation of Disarmament Conference" now in Washington, D.C., will be preached by Dr. R. G. Reed, the author of Jesus Christ the general theme "Jesus Christ The Prince Of Peace." All are cordially invited. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond, C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Parsonage, 423 N. Bond Street 11 A. M. Rev. J. E. Chaucer will preach 5:20 P. M. Sunday School 5:20 P. M. Church of the First Baptist Church 5:20 P. M. Meeting 5:20 P. M. Y. P. League 5:20 P. M. Sermon to the Order of Jobs WEBK-NIGHTS AT THE CHURCH Monday, Business and Entertainment Tuesday, Bible Class. Come and join Wednesday, Cusses Nos. 2, 6, 8, 11, thursday. Treaching Friday, Prayer Meeting and choir rehearsal - Saturday, Men's Day chair rehearsal - Friendly Church for Friendly Folks Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk At 3 P. M. Sunday School Supt. Prof. Wm. Johnson Dr. Wm. Johnson 8 P. M. Holy Communion and Reception of new members. coption of new members, coption of new presence of the members and friends to the last Communion in the old year. Morning sermon by pastor subject, Resident of the church, render one of its beautiful selections. Mrs. Eubail Fortune, Director GILLIES MEM, M. P. E. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Resident, Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Resident, Dalton St. STEWARDS DAY James Blake, President 1. M. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Wat. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Josephae bachelor of Judean Council of United Order of Presbyterian Men, All Juveniles are invited. 5.20 Captain Kears Praying Band 5.20 Christian Endeavor 6.30 Christian Endeavor 7.20 P. M. Sermon by Rev. George S. M. Sermon by Rev. George Club All other clubs are invited and St. Marys Household No.11. U. O. Club other H. H. and lodges are invited. Bro. Thomas Murray, Supt. Mrs. Hattie Wood, Pres. of C. E. ST. JOHN'S M. P. E. CHURCH Bishop Roy B. Mohr, acting pastor Rev A. D. Johnson, Assist. Pastor A. M. Rev. J. J. James will proach 5.20 P. M. Sunday School 6.30 Christian Endeavor J. Barnes, choir int congregation. 4 P. M. Prayer meeting by Brother Kelley and man, singing Bands. 7 P. M. Meeting by Brother Kelley. 7 P. M. Song and Praise Service 8 P. M. A. Sermon by Bishop Moor Kelley and man, singing "Mama" Mrs. Elizabeth Tuhnman, organizing Mrs. Hattie Stratt, Clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Commencing at 8:30 P. M. preaching by Rev. Sorrell after which spiritual and art lessons are invited. All are Invited. ST. LUKE I. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring time near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor J. R. H. Johnson, Pastor Parsonage 1416 E. Madison Street SUNDAY NOV. 13TH A. W. Kelley, Pastor on Saturday night 12 o'clock, conducted by Bro. Daniel Price and Bro. R. Porter. Saturday night 12 o'clock, Sermon by Rev. Cornelius Hooper followed by Bro. Daniel Price and Bro. R. Porter. Sunday 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor followed by class meeting. 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. O. L. Green followed by his Singing and Praying Band, by their Neck, Molly Neck and other Bands that have been invited. 18 P. M. Spencer League 18 P. M. A. Short sermon by Rev. Walter Murry of Prince Georges Co. Home Band and other City Bands. Also a grand musical Recital Services continued during the followin' week. On Wednesday night Rewil and congregation will worship with us. A cordial invitation is extended to Bro. Daniel Price Program manager Bro. Chas. Oxford, Church Clark **ASBURY M. E. CHURCH** Rogers Avenue and East Street Paparagua 1830-E Tager St. 11 A. M. Serbion by pastor MONSTER MASS MEETING REGENT THEATRE SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13, 3:30 P.M. ADDRESS—Lawyer T. C. Walker of Virginia, subject "Armistice Day And What It Means To The Negro." Everybody Is Welcome —Come, Come MOVING PICTURES across the street every evening for the benefit of the public. No admission. Come, visit the largest and best community plant for our people. SLOGAN : : : "Get Ten" "One every day" Building Friday evening, Nov. 11, 8 P. M. NO RED TAPE. ONE DOLLAR will put you in the "Y". DO IT. LEADERS—Drs. Chas. E. Stewart and Beale Elliott, Directors Harry T. Pratt, Chairman Div. A. Dr. James M. Hayes, Div. B John W. Jones, Div. C. H. Jenkins, Div. D. S. S. Booker, Div. E. Geo. A. Watty, Marshall of the Parade. There will be a Big Mass Meeting in the interest of Morgan College at Bethel Church, Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St., Monday, Nov. 14, 1921. Many prominent speakers are to appear on programme, including Dr. P. O'Connell and Bishop John Hurst. The Morgan Jubilee Quartet will furnish plenty of music. Admission Free ATTENTION MEN Any Age—S U-R Invited: Sunday WATERS A. Aisquith SP Event—The 19th Services, 11 A Speaker, REV. J. U. preacher, eloquent o of Ezion M. E. Chu Grand Leo Special Mu Officers: J. F. Waters, Pres. Win, Mitchell, 2nd V. Pres. J. Northern, Asc. Sec. J. W. Woodhous Rev. J. W. No Y. Age, Soldier or Civil Rede: Sunday, November MATERS A. M. E. CHUH Aisquith St. near Orleans Inst - The 19th Annual Men's Services, 11 A. M. and 8 P. REV. J. U. KING, D. D., eloquent orator and schol on M. E. Church, Wilmington Grand Lecturer, K. of P. Special Music - Male Choir Waters, Pres. J. W. Trau h, 2nd W. Pres. E. Enn. Asst. Sec. L. H. L. Woodhous, Chairman Finance Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Services, I. A. M. and 8 P. M. Speaker, REV. J. U. KING, D. D., the great preacher, eloquent orator and scholar, pastor of Ezion M. E. Church, Wilmington, Del. Grand Lecturer K. of P. Special Music Male Choir Officers: J. F. Waters, Pres. J. W. Traverse, V. Pres. Won, Mitchell, 2nd V. Pres. E. S. Hill, Sec. J. Northern, Asst. Sec. L. H. Lee, Treas. "FRATERNAL RALLY" ayne Mem. A. M. E. Ch. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER special Sermon to the various lev. Chas. A. Williams, speaker. In interest of Mrs. Eliza Queen, Representative members of the various organiza THE WORLD'S FIRST COLORED FIRST COLORED Corner of Caroline Tuesday Night, No They are the greatest Every O A. M. E. Church, Laurens & N. DAYVON, 20th, 1921, 3 Bld. to the various Fraternal Organization, speaker, subject "THE WEAK interest of the $1400.00 Full Reward, Representative Rev. Chas. A. Various organizations will assemble WORLD'S FAMOUS WEDNESCOLORED SINGERS COLORED BAPTIST CHIEF of Caroline and McEldery Night, November 15th Are the greatest singers in the Every One is a Star Mission CLING MEMORIAL WINDOW REV. H. A. CARROLL, D. M. E. Church, Carey & November 13th, 1921, 3 P. M. Choir, Miss Francis Smith, Dir. Mr. J. Clinton Downs, Organist Dr. N. M. Carroll and Rev. Jallus Door. Rev. William ENE'S PHARM Prescriptions a Special HED HILL AVE. & McMECHE —We Save You Money Payne Mem. A. M. E. Church, Laurens & Calhoun Sts. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1921, 3 P. M. Special Sermon to the various Fraternal Organizations of the City. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, speaker, subject "THE WEAK COMFORTED" in interest of the $1400. Full Rally. Mrs. Eliza Queen, Representative Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor Members' of the various organizations will assemble in lecture room FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Caroline and McElderry Streets Tuesday Night, November 15th, 8 P.M. They are the greatest singers in the world Every One is a Star General Admission 50 Cents UNVEILING MEM LATE REV. H. At Ames Memorial M. E. November 13 Auspices Choir, Miss Mr. J. Clinto Addresses: Dr. N. M. Carr River Offering at Door. .GREENE'S Prescription DRUID HILL AVENUE —We Save Addresses: Dr. N. M. Carroll and Rev. Julius Carroll, B. D. Silver Offering at Door. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor A. D. S. Cold and La Gripppe - Tablets 25c Hair Vim 25c Eather John's Medicine 60c Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 20c Salepation 20c Dobel's Solution 18c Improved 'Dobel's Sol. pt. 20c to Buoy Soap, 3 cakes 25c Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes 25c Elix iron, Quinine & Strichine, 4oz 25c BENJAMIN A. Phones: Ma aine Cod Liver Oil 4 oz. 25c. Wild Cherry AMIN A. GREENE Phones: Madison 340-185 THE AFRO AMERICAN BLAKE—In sad but loving remembrance our dear son and brother William H. Blake, who departed this life one year ago Nov. 8, 1920. I cannot forget you my son Though the year has passed and gave We miss you each day dear son We miss you more and more Eut God saw in His time to call you From labor to reward. God's way, his Way must be done So sleep with my dear son And make your rest Just a memory fond and true Just the love of sweet devotion Of the one who thinks of you. Brother and mother, KATIE and EARL COPPER. CHASE—in loving memory of our dearly beloved son, Leonard Alfred Chase, who passed to the great beyond, 2 years ago, Nov. 10, 1919. You are not forgotten Leonard, dear. Will we remember this. By Father Lester, HARRY C. G. HASE, MARY E. CHASE and brother HARRY G. CHASE. SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear father Joseph H. Smith who departed this life one year ago Nov. 5, 1920. A happy home I once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death left a yacant chair The world can never fill. I often sit and wonder What you would do or say That knew the changes That happened since that day. By his loving daughter. NG Church T 8 P. M. in the interest Druid Hill Ave. 1921. Many on programme, top John Hurst, furnish plenty EN civilian October 13, 1921 HURCH ans Men's Day P. M. D., the great scholar, pastor Boston, Del., P. Oir Traverse, V. Pres. E. S. Hill, mem. H. Lee, Treas. enance istor & Calhoun Sts. P. M. Organizations of the City "WEAK COMFORTED" Rally A. W. Williams, Pastor able in lecture room THOMAS ance of who die mother, 1912. Sometimes see. The ones Some day in ove And by the and chie ANNA D. PARK dear friend one year In my h me Sweet r name Heart the after Loves ya Into swow No more He is sme And tells By his GIBSON of Thomson life two Today re Of a time And the tola Are the By his her, HE LAURA WHITT membrane Isabella life Gone From the To the h God has Where by he MINN loving husband November We miss hand Thy fone Our home We miss THIOMAS—In loving remem- rence of our grandmother, Celestia, who died Nov. 6, 1917, also our mother, Kate, who died Nov. 5, The ones we loved so well! Some day their hands shall clasp in ours, and they may farewell. By their loving grandchildren and children, ADELE BRICE MARTA GOOPER, and GEORGIA ANNA DORGAN. PARKER—In memory of my dear friend James H., who died one year ago, Nov. 11, 1829. Heart that loved you in deepest infection Loves you in death just the same. To sweet you rest he has entered. To grieve nor to weep. He is smiling on me from Heaven. And telling me not to weep. By his friend, KATIE DUYALL GIBSON—In loving remembrance of Thomas E., who departed this life two years ago. Nov. 9, 1919. Today recalls sad memories of a loved one gone 16 rest. And the ones who loved him today. Are the ones who loved him best. By his loving wife and daughter. HENKIERA GIBSON and LAURA MARSHALL. WHITE—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Isabella White, who departed this life November 13, 1907. Gone but not forgotten. From this world of sin and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you dear mother. Where you have found eternal rest. MIXNIS—John C., in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father who died November 11, 1908. We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care. Our home is dark without thee. We miss thee everywhere. Day by day he saw you fade, And slowly pine away And in our hearts we often prayed That you might longer stay. By his wife and children. ALSTON—In loving remembrance of our dear brother, James Alston who departed this life 3 years ago. A brother dear a father kind Has gone and left us all behind We watched him suffer heard him sigh: With trembling hearts and weeping eyes And our calmly sleeps at rest His pain and grief, all suffering past God called him home it was his will but in our hearts, he heiings still To all of us he was the heat. God may grant him eternal rest* BROWS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Sallie Brown, who departed this life one year ago, Nov. 10, 1920. Time may heal, an aching heart. Time may make the wound less Gromd at 25c c 50c c Castor Oil 25c Castoria 25c Lafe 1.00 nesia 60c 45c ui 65c con 85c cotton 50c size 30c Oil and Syrup 30c Oil ½pt. 50c sore But time ing For one before Surround some In the m blue A smile ache Always t Oh, mot heavy Ask-God That we mot sore But time will never stop the long- ing. For our dear mother who has gone before Surround by friends we are lone- some In the midst of pleasure we are blue A smile on our face and a heart- ache Always thinking of you. Oh, mother smil on us from heaven Ask-God to lead us when we die That we may meet you dear mother Some sweet day by and by. By her children, MARY JONES, GEORGE W. and JAMES CHAP- MAN BROWN, eight grandchildren 50 Cents IN MEMORIAM --- Classified Advertisements TIPPET—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Katherine, who departed this life Nov. 13, 1919. I often think of you dear mother And my heart is sad with pain All this earth would be a heaven Could you voice again Prayer loving daughter KATIE Anniversary Mass at St. Peter's Chuver Church. HATTIE HYMES Mrs. Hattie Hymes departed this life on the day of December 23, 1920 at her residence 711, Uber Street, Philadelphia, Pa. and in her will she left her husband James Hymes $5,000 and left to her sister, Minnie Brown, $5,000 who is better cared for than her sister, 1732 McCulloch Street, Baltimore, Md. and her niece Gladys Peace $25,000 and $25,000 to be divided among the rest of the family. Mrs. Hymes was a well CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank relatives and friends for their kindness and attention during the illness of my mother, Mrs. Harried Sydney, and the many expressions of sympathy and floral tokens at her death. By her daughter, Mrs. HATTIE CARROLL. CARTER—In memory of my dear mother, Mark A. Carter, who died two years ago, Nov. 9, 1919, at the age of one hundred and eight years. Days of sadness still come over me. Hidden tears so often flow. Memory keeps my mother near Memory keeps my mother near ...by Although she sleeps in silent rest. Her daughter. HENRIETTA ASHBY Gone, but not forgotten In sad and loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, Maria A. Carter, who departed this life, Nov. 9, 1919. One, dear flower fell from the terrible church. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Maria A. Carter, who departed this life, Nov. 9, 1919. Sweet as the memory of the days. That floods within my soul. The hands that guided me when I was sleeped in the soil. By her loving daughter. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS AMELIA RILEY — Departed this life Thursday morning Nov. 3, at ten minutes after tour at her late residence $29 W. Widdle Street. "LET US DO YOUR SWEARING" NOTARY "PUBLIC" At the AMERICAN BOOKSTORE Building, 628 North Enuw Street. FOR RENT—An apartment, all furnished private both rooms. Apply to 1531 McCulloh Street. 1 mo. Oct. 29 to Nov. 19. 4-t FOR RENT—Two furnished room apartment with kitchenette. Suitable for man and wife. Apply 1821 McCulloh Street. Oct. 15—3 times "AGENTS WANTED—Thirty- five hundred sealed articles medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg; Memphis, Tenn. 1 mo. Oct. 14. WANTED—500 RAW oyster shuckers, thirty cents a gallon. Good steady work, Apply Phillips Packing Company, Cam- bridge, Maryland. 5 times FOR RENT—Bright and cheer fat front room. Furnished or unfurnished to refined person. Apply 1421 Argyle Avenue. MEN AND WOMEN—You can easily make from $15.00 to $25.00 a week giving out samples for us. Write for information. The Clyde Collins Company Inc. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 11-2 mo FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms on second floor, with all furnished. Apply to $27 Dolphin Street, any time after 4 P. M. - FOR RENT - An apartment. Apply to 1523 McCullough Street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Why pay big rent when you can get four or five small rooms in the largest apartment house in the city for colored people prices $4.00 and $4.50 per week with conventions. 12 X 12 Gilmore Street or Apply to the Lubertra Real-Estate Company, Mrs. Williams, 1226 Drudg Hill Aye. 4 t Nov. 11, 1 $2, Dec. 2. FOR RENT—Rooms for rent furnished or unfurnished. All convenences. Apply 933, Linden Avenue. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment on McCullough Street. House 1600 block of Division Street Phone Madison 7527 at 6:40 P. M. FOR RENT—1632 W. Mulberry Street, 3 story, 9 rooms, private bath, furnace heat and two toilets. Apply 2033 Drudid Hill Avenue, Madison 7030. FOR RENT—House, 308 N. Stricker Street, Apply 1636 E. Fayette Street, Phone Wolf 2827 J. FOR RENT—An apartment at 409 N. Bond Street, second floor, al conveniences. Apply 1636 E. Fayette Street, Phone Wolf 2827 ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES 1. A. M. Dr. Davis will preach subject, "The Divine Promises." 2. 3.0 P. M. Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 3. P. M. Bible School, Mrs. Mabel DeCossey, President. 8. P. M. 10 Anniversary Of Steward esses Aid. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Avostor tausendent L. C. Curtis by the pastor. 2. 3.0 P. M. Sunday School U. Carroll, Superintendent T. E. Simons, President. 7. 3.0 P. M. Sermon by the pastor The Fair Itall will take place after PENNA AVE. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. J. W. Mccoy, Nov. 13th, at 3 Sacred Canaan entitled Silver Offering at the Mrs. Coleman, Directress TRINITY A. M. E. OR Biddle St. and Linder Rev. A. L. Gaines, WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, M. D. pastor. Parsonage 1 Rev. J. W. Norris, M. D. pastor. Rev. J. W. Norris, M. D. pastor. D. M. Men's Day. 2:30 P. M. Milton School. 8 P. M. Milton C. E. League 8 P. M. Milton by Rev. J. W. King. D. D. pastor of Union M. E. Church, Wilmington, Delaware, a great League program in charge of Mrs. Minter Phelle, Mrs. Wiley Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes Thursday 8 P. M. Prayer-meeting Class Mr. Frederick Supt. Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodoua, Secretary. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. of League. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens Sts. Rev. Chas. A. Williams Pastor SUMMER SCHOLAR 6:30 A. Prayer and Praise service. Mr. Chas. Peters, leader 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. SUNDAY School Mr. J. C. Neal, Supt. 5 P. M. Class meeting Mr. Leo Leader 6 P. M. A. C. E. League Mr. Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. 11 A. M. The Rev. The award will reach other clubs and auxiliaries are expected to be present. All are cordially invited. WEEKLY SERVICES S. P. M. The Rev. Aquila Brooks will come to us in interest of our League. CALYAVAR A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Mulberry Bet. Pine and Mytle Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Butter. Pastor 11 A. M. the Pastor will preach 11 A. M. the Pastor will preach will visit Gillis Memorial M. T. Church. M. V. Marrick Endower League & P. M. Subject "God's Will" class and prayer meeting Friday Master Samuel Emory, President Prof. George Young, Organist Bro. Robert F. Williams Sec. Pruce Calvert 968-3 FOR RENT—Houses at 1621 W. Lexington Street, and 551 Pace Street. Apply 1600 McCulloh Street. Phone Mad. 5446. FOR RENT—An apartment at 2206 McCulloh Street, third floor, up-to-date, rent $11 per month. Applicant at 1734 Maryland Avenue, third floor, rent $5 a week. Houses for rent Apply 1606 McCulloh Street. Phone Madison 5446. FOR RENT—Second floor flat, modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife. Apply 1414 N. Gilmore Street. FOR RENT—A suite of rooms for rent, suitable for couple. Apply 1600 Prud Hill Ave. MONEY TO LOAN Why do you sit still and worry for money to repair your home or put in your winter coal, or for any other purpose while I have $10,000 available to loan you in sums from $50 up on your own note endorsed only by yourself or on second mortgage. Matters strictly confidential. Consult PETTY B. GROSS From 5:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. Daily Real Estate Broker. 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE Houses bought and sold. Rents collected. Positively no business transacted over the telephone. Kindly bring this ad with you. FOR SALE—By a private party, the following articles: Lace-curtains; genuine leather couch; lace bed sets, double and single; pictures; hall seat; hanging hall rack with mirror; two ladies hats; fur neck piece; basket of electric roses and a bunch of roses. Phone number: FOR SALE FOR SALE—Big bargains, am offering at a sacrifice, the following first class conditions. Gent's suit, shirt and tie. Ladies black and white cheek suit Ladies coats, dresser, for, hats dress and spread and matte, for, hooded spread and matte, inside matte. Any of the above can be purchased at a great bargain. Season 211. Ask for Mrs. Levie. Levie's Store Shoe, 1755 Pennsylvania Ave. HELP WANTED HELP. WANTED—The Helping Hand Messenger is just out. Boys and Girls can make money easy selling the new magazine. Men and women also can make good money. Even the sick, the cripple, the old man, can do well. Call or write OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Avenue. WANTED Amateur Musicians. Violin, Mandolin, Trombone, Cornet, Saxaphone, Cello, Drummer. Phone Madison 7342-J. Call between 8 A. M. and 7 P. M. Address 574 Laurens Street HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund. PENSA A CHURCH A. N. M. Pennsylvania Ave. near Dolphin Rev. J. W. McCoy, Pastor Sacred Caryana, entitled "The To The Cross." Silver Offering at the Door. Sacred Caryana. Silver Offering at the Door. Mrs. Coleman, Directress TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Berkshire Ave. Avg. Birkh. L. G. Johnson 6 P. M. A. C. E. League L. Rally reports by Class L. Blake of Providence, L. R. Organizations. HANDY MEM. A. M. E. CHIEN Cork, Baker and Bruce Street lev. Ross. Barrum. P. A. Personale. M. Sunshine. Phone Madison 5554-9 11 A. M. Preaching services M. Campbell. Superintendent. 630 P. M. A. C. E. League Se- conductor by Manager R. O'Banks. President. 8 P. M. Preaching LOOK-WATCH-WAIT. wait. for boutique Tree or Lift. A. M. E. Church, Linden and Biddle Street. Friday Nov. 12 10am. Admission 10. Cents. Retrieve on sale. L. B. Larson, President; O. E. Lee, Secretary. Treasurer and Rev. A. L. Gaines tor. Bav. W. H. Dean, pastor 6 A. M. Prayer and Trade Class 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes Blood" followed by Hoy Church 2.30 P. M. Decision Hour in day School. Uwelling Memorial dow to the late Rev. H. A. Carde D. who led ames from Division dresses Dr. N. M. and Justice Auxiples of choir, Jewel Clock turn in room P. W. Win Chum in Ep Learning P. W. Win Chum in Ep Bath P. W. Win Chum in Ep Led by Rev. W. Powell 8 P. M. Pastor's subject "B Wash Bash" Holy Commu- nication Monday 8 P. M. "Excuses" Tuesday 8 P. M. "Where At We" Thursday 8 P. M. "Bed To Be Cover Too Narrow" 8 P. M. Converts Tester Meeting Children's Revival every day 4 P. M. Member Win One Soil Christ Thanks and Visitors Thank God for eleven converts 27 accessions, Sunday and Mon Nov. 6, and 7. CENTENIAL M. E. GUILD Carolina and Bain Streams Rev. Walter A. English. Page Carolina 10 A. M. Junior Church. Clarg Stanley. 86pt. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor ssk 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor ssk 2:30 P. M. Sunday School W. Wilbert Harris. Supt. Mr. ck C. Leo. Asst. Supt. Wilbert Harris. Supt. Mr. ck Chester, M. Sermon by the parish subject, "I. The Church of the Temptor." A central callioque all will attend the SERVICE STATION Monday night, class meeting Tuesday, morning, pictures to the Wednesday night, Dr. Green parish of First Baptist Church chief congregation will worship with us. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH (THE SERVICE STATION) McKenna Street, and Pattonville Rev. S. A. Lewis 450 A. St. George Street 10 A. M. School 11 A. M. Preaching by the parish subject, "The Sorrow of the Earth" 2:00 P. M. Sunday School Mrs. A. H. Hammond, Sup. 6:20 P. M. Egworth League led by Rev. D. F. Fowler 6:20 P. M. Egworth League led by Rev. D. F. Fowler 8 P. M. Preaching by the parish subject, "The New Birth" Evangelical Services every morning Mrs. Nelson Docking Church Chair 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor the old people. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School We cordially invite you to send to children 3.30 P. M. Grand Experience meeting and reunion in the auditorium at the church. Come and be helped Special sermon by Rev. Acquie Brooks, D. D. 4.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League Program in charge of Miss M. A. Johnson. Topic: Mr. Wilbur Waite of Payne. Music excellent. Program Rich. Come! 7.30 P. M. Special sermon by 7.30 P. M. Special german by c pastor. Wn welcome friends and strangers to Arthur Stanley, Diphorc, son- H. D. Brent, Sunt, S. S., son- Wm. H. Butler, Pres. A. C. I. L. MOUNT SINAL M. F. CHURCH Residency Patapso AVE. and Seventh St. Rv. Daniel W. Hays, Pastor Sunday School in MENXS MENXS DAY Preaching 1 A. M. Rev. Briet Prescheine 3 P. M. Rev. John Prescheine 3 P. M. Rev. John Winnings to be present COMMITTEE—Samuel Smith, Geo Panklin, Brooks, Brooks, Geo Alvin Brooks, Thomas Sales, Geo Edwarda, Green, Elizabeth Edwards, Gabriel Blas Public Cordially Invited. MT. VERONA: BAPISTH CHURCH Cemetery near street 11. W. F. W. Barker, D. P. Daster Residence 906% Pierce street 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 6:30 P. M. Sunday School 6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. Service. G. Montgomery 7:30 P. M. Prayer and Praise service. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor failure. The pastor who has been away for weeks-conducting revival meeting of the Eastern Shore. The pastor who is on land. Sister E. G. Montgomery. Clerk In The Society Whirl; Personals, FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. Mrs. Ruth Dean is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley. Mrs. John Rich was in Washington to see Miss Cora Tucker who is convalescing at the Freedmen's Hospital. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst returned home Friday after a brief stay in Florida. Mrs. Jefia Syfas Gibson and daughter Mollie, of Washington, D. C, spent the week-end in the city the guests of Miss Brenda Moryck. All-for-Pleasure and Prize Drawing Thanksgiving Evening Nov. 24, St. Mary's Hall. Mrs. M. Moryck of Newark, N. J., is visiting her daughter Miss Brenda Moryck. The Swastika Whist Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Fax on last Thursday evening at her residence on Druid Hill Ave. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hall was christened at St. Frances Church on Sunday. Dr. F. A. Powell of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Dr. John Robinson. . All-for Pleasure Social, A World of fun Thanksgiving evening Nov. 24. St. Mary's Hall. Mrs. Alfred Young and daughters motored to Washington and Alexandria on Sunday. The S. S. Embroidery Club was delightfully entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Bessie Bradford of Cathedral Street. Mrs. Mary F. Addison will leave Saturday for New York, to visit her brother Mr. J. F. Marshall who is a very prosperous contractor of that city. Mrs. Alphi Peck of Drudn Hill Avenue, is visiting her sister Miss Cora Tucker at Freedman Hospital, Washington, D. C. All have been waiting for St. Andrews. St. Mary's Hall, Nov 18th. Mrs. Gertrude N. Brown and Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Philadelphia, were week end guests of Mr. David A. Fairfax of 1420 Drudd Hill Avenue. Mrs. Mary Braxton and daughter Mrs. Alice Crosly of Washington, spent a few days last week in Philadelphia. Pa., visiting old friends. Mrs. Joanie Roberts and Mrs. Helen Stevens Bayton of Philadelphia, where he city on Monday and were entertained by Mrs. John Rich. The Magnets' Second Draw Armistice Day Special Friday, Nov. 11—St. Mary's Hall Mr. George Chessy has returned to Washington after visiting his sisters, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Hill, of 1347 N. Stricker Street. Mr. Mary C. Williams, of Camden, N. J.; Mrs. Susie Granger, of Centerville, and Mrs. Blanche Perry, of Boston, were in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Bee, of 165 W. Henrietta Street. Mr. and Mrs. Riee-Trust of 1409 Myrtle Avenue had Miss Florence May Stewart and Mr. James E. Williams both members of Asbury chair of Atlantic City as their house guests. Remember the last time at St. Andrews — Oceans What Fun. Dr. and Mrs. Million and Dr. and Mrs. T. Price Hurst were the guests of Bishop and Mrs. Hurst enroute from the Harvard-Princeton football game. Missra Christine and Bessie Moore of Trenton, N. L., Mosses Caylord, Howell and Corom were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young of McCulloh. Miss Amy E. Dorssey. Mr. Chas. Cornish and Mr. R. D. Dorssey motored over from Washington on Friday night at attend the play given at St. Mary's Hall by the Players Guild of St. Katherine Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane of 1420 Draud Hill Avenue, had quite a number of friends present on Sunday at the christening of their infant daughter Mary Rosetta. Mrs. L. K. Roberts stood as Godmother and Rev. J. W. McOey collected. H. Crafton Brown, Dr. and Mrs. McCard. Mr. John Rich, Dr. and Mrs. Rhetta, Mr. and Mrs. Winford Braxton, Mr. Walter Webb. Miss Alma Rich. Miss Marion Duggett, Mr. Wm. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley. Mr. H. M. Burkett, Dr. F. Cardoza among those who left Baltimore to attend the Lincoln-Hampton game at Lincoln University Saturday. St. Andrews — Ike Thompson — Big Time — St. Mary's Hall, Nov. 18th. On last Friday, evening the Royal Oak Circle No. 1, opened for the season at the residence of Miss Beulah Jackson 926 Argyle Avenue. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers for the occasion. The evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served. On December 16, they will give a dance at the recreation center, 1106 McCulloh Street. Headquarters, 901 Drulid Hill Avenue. Mrs. Annie Emory, president; Mrs. Minnie Roberts recording secretary. OWLS INCORPORATE Incorporation papers for the National Grand Nest of the Afro-American Order of Ovids have been filed with the State Tax Commission: Those named as incorporators include: Daniel W. Richardson, Charles J. Williams, Caleb Robinson, Isaac Hardy, Joseph P. Banks, Benjamin A. Robinson and William R. Proctor. day; regulates the liver. kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. COLLUM DROPS REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-28. ATTANTA. GA Music Every Minute - TWO BANDS - Dancing Accordingly Extra Feature for the Evening See Placards Tickets at all Colored Drug Stores HOWARD-LINCOLN RE-UNION Informal Reception and Dance PLACE: MUSICAL FUND HALL, Phila., Pa. 5th and Locust Streets Mrs. Anna C. Smith, 115 W. 25th Street, has recovered from an attack of acute gastropsis. Mrs. Lena H. Jones, 1917 E. Biddle Street, has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Harrisonburg, Pa. Mrs. Jane Freeman-Boosh of Washington, D. C., well-known in this city, is spending sometime visiting her sister-in-law in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Harriett Thompson, known to thousands of circusgoers as Princess Wee Wee, was associate godmother at the christening of Bernice Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cole, 216 N. Vincent street, last Sunday afternoon. Her uncle and aunt said as godmother they were respectively, while the infant's grandmother, Mrs. Charles Brown, looked benignantly on. "I am a mother at last," the Godmother Princess said as she patted the infant on the cheek, "and she is nearly as big as I am already." WOMAN AGED 101 DIES Mrs. Nancy Watkins, 101 years old, former Baltimore, died in New York, Friday. Funeral was held from residence of her granddaughter, 544 Lafayette Ave., Tuesday. One daughter, Winnie Jefferson, fifteen grandchildren and eighteen great-grandchildren survive. J. Mackenzie Dorsay is one of the grandsons. Centenarian Dead Mr. Eldin James, 102 years old died a the home of his daughter Mrs. Alex Earns, of Hollywood Md. He is survived by one son James S. Jr., three daughters, Mrs. Lottie Stevens, Mrs. Eottie Austin of Baltimore and Mrs. Alex Earns of Hollywood, Md., twenty-three grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Three Teachers Eligible The School Board announced that three teachers had successfully passed the examination for teachers in the colored Junior High School and will be placed on the eligible list. They are as follows Cato Anderson, History and English, Lewedyn Wilson, Music, and Allen W, Collick, Geography and History. GIRL RESERVE NOTES The Phyllis Wheaton Club, Miss Mattie White advisor, will attend the Baltimore, High School and Dunbar High School football game in a body, Miss White will chaperone the party. The Excelsior Club, Ms. Majors and Miss Bond Advisors will have dinner after their regular business meeting Tuesday, Nov. 1st. A demonstration will be given November 15th. The following clubs have been initiated by their advisors into the Girl Reserves: Lotty-Pops, Misses E. Brown and E. Anthony, Advisors; Busy-Bees, Misses Bourne and Aurela Williams, Advisors; Jelly Juniors, Misses E. Poppel and C. Grophy, Advisors; Phyllis Wheatley, Miss Mattie White, Advisor All grade schools girls from the 4th to the 8th grade and all high school girls are urged to come in an dhloa a club. A Thanksgiving Contribution Party will be given on their birthday meeting day. The girls hope to fill pile a number of baskets this year for needy families. Any contributions toward this end will be gratefully received. C. Vivian Carter, Girl's Work Sce. Y.W.C.A. 1260 Drexl Hill Ave. The 'Magnets' Second Draw Armistice Day Special Friday, Nov. 11—St. Mary's Hall IT'S MONDAY NIGHT December 5th 'SHRINERS' NIGHT AT Richmond Market Armor The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine in A decree has been signed granting an absolute divorce to Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, 1941 Bainbridge Street, Philadelphia, from Theodore Harris, 1916 N. Bond Street, this city. Abandonment was the case. Clarke L. Smith represented the plaintiff. On the ground of abandonment Mrs. Gertrude Kate Smith has been granted an absolute divorce from William Smith. SCHOOL PATRONS MEET A meeting of the patrons of School 110, Wastec Street, was held at the school on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Addresses were delivered by Principal Wm. H. McAhee, Miss Egliglean Fessenton and others. The speakers urged the parents to send their children to school regularly, to see that they study their lessons and that they keep their books in good shape. Ice-cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting. MORGAN. CELEBRATES ARMISTICE DAY I. Stewart David will be the main speaker at an Armistice Day celebration in the Assembly Hall of Morgan College, Friday at one thirty p.m. About twenty Morgan Students who have seen service over sea, will be given an opportunity to tell some of their experiences. Geo-lyers will introduce the Fred Caramage and President Spencer will respond to the address and the college quartet will sing. Remember the All-for Pleasure Social Thanksgiving Evening Tempound, Turkey, Drawing, and Dancer SHOTTING FOLLOW DOMESTIC QUARREL Residents in the neighborhood of the ten hundred block Shields Alley heard their rapid succession and then two others late Sunday night. Cries of "sorry" followed. Investigation disclosed that Geo Howard, of 1912 Shields Alley a quarried with his wife Dora, and later shot her in the abdomen. The Northwestern, District patrol took Mrs. Howard to the Maryland General Hospital and later to the Mercy. Police are looking for Howard. St. Andrews Male Beneficial Society — Tea Party and Dance, Friday Nov. 18th, St. Mary's Hall. A WELCOME HOME SURPRISE On Thursday evening, the fourth instant, the many friends/ under the leadership of Mrs. Alexander Williams gave Mrs. M. Urana Ross a surprise in honor of her coming. Rev. George P. Bragg and Mrs. Williams gave welcome addresses to which Mrs. Ross responded with thanks for their appreciation of her. She also showed many valuable presents received from her sister and friends while on her visit to the West Indies. Among those present were Rev. George F. Bragg and wife Mr. C. T. Stewart and daughter. Mrs. Alexander Williams, Burke Douzer, Erisoe, Nixon and Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ross, Misses Ethel Scott, Lily Ross, Peter and Morris. Mrs. Ross received a large bouquet from the ladies. Freshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLIFTON DORSEY, better known as "HAWK" Rochester's Moaning Clarinetist BIG MA$QUERADÉ DANCE ST. PETER CLAVER'S HALL Presstman and Carey Streets Thursday, Nov. 17th, 1921. 8 to 1 P.M. ADMISSION, 30 CENTS Cash Prizes Awarded. ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROBRESSIVE 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 installments from ONE 'to TWENTY: SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOJAIL, INC. is 'contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, #2, #21 12 feet; containing four store rooms, five Lodge room, a main Auditorium on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, also to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsomest and most modern buildings owned by our people cost is between 95,000 and $70,000; situated in the most popular part of East Baltimore. That the colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uplift of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Oliver Cooper, Pres. Milburn Bell, Treas. Alvo F. Digg Eugene Kerritt George T. Pully W. B. Wembleton, Chair Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah I. Wilson, Becy William H. Harris Charles A. Tindon Edward P. Gibson William H. Cooper John W. Penhistorion Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized agents or from the main office 1638 E. Monmouth street, Phone, Wolf 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper, president, residence 1738 Drum Hill avenue, phone Madison 1474-4; or Edward L. Slater, residence 1708 McCullah street, phone Madison 2502. COSTS HIM $114 A white man met a colored girl last Thursday night and began to talk a little 'love nonsense' to her. They went into a house on Dallas Street, near Pratt , and while whiling away the time, the white man missed $114. The men were notified, and Naggie Thomas were arrested by Eastern District Police. At the hearing Friday morning, Attorney J. Steward Davis brought out the fact that the white man would not describe the person who robbed him. She was dismissed. PROMINENT VIRGINIANS WEE Miss Mae E. Beman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beman, of Hampton, Va., was married to Mr. William, T. Reid, of Portsmouth at the home of the bride last Wednesday. In the receiving line at the reception which followed, was Mrs. Thomas W. Turner, of Washington, D. C., an aunt of the bride. The young couple left for a two week's honeymoon in Baltimore, Washington, and Richmond. YOUNG WOMAN DEAD MURDERER BLIND James Sydney, 12 years old, 916 Lawrence Alley, was held by a coroner's jury Monday night for the death of Miss Bentrice Atwood, 17 years old, 719 W. Chase St. Sydney tried to kill Miss Alwood and then attempted to commit suicide. He has lost the sight of both eyes as the result of self inflicted bullet wounds. The Friendly Progressives' Thursday, Nove At Fisherman's Auditori Under Personal Directi BASKETBALL PLAYER DIES One of the greatest shocks to local sportdom was the death of Ralph Tibbs, popularly known as "Tibby" Tibbs, who was one of the most finished basketball centers in this section of the country who was taken sick several months ago and died Friday. Different times, represented Arstrong, High School, the Y. M. C. A. The Alce Athletic Club and Howard University all of Washington; The Pittsburgh Scholastic, and the Athenian A. A. MARRIED HARMON - MEARS - Sidney, 33, 933 Argyle Avenue; Georganna, 19. SCOTT - JACKSON-Charles, 29, 927 McCullob St.; Lillian, 25. SMITH - MARTIN-W. R. F., 7. S.Wash., D. C.; Eiliza A. 33. WATKINS - PRANKLIN-C. H., 25, 582 Baker St.; Nannie, 21. HOOPER - CORBIN-Chas. H., 34, 914 Ashland Ave.; Alice, 27. HILL - Quarels-B. F., 45 W. Richmond, Va.; Annie M., 38 Bato., Md. BURRING - BRIGHT-Wm., 26. 2312 Hunter St.; Rebecca, 21. HUGHLIT - GOUGH-Wm., 22. 418 N. Central Ave.; Goldie, 19. GROSS - BROWN-Francis A., 34. Phila., Pa.; Frances M., 23. Bato., Md. STRAKER - ROBINSON-Rich, 50, 608 Laurens St.; Cora, 15. HOWARD-BRADLEY • Stanley, 28. Wash. D. C. • Adeline, 27. STELELE-THOMAS • Sidney, 22 22. Nine P. St. • Mary, 20. TUBMAN-MASON-Maynard, 45 S. 92. Maderina St. • Joseph 40. W. FLETCHER-FLETCHER • Ben. 35. Cleveland, O. • Anna, 30. OVERTON-FALLIN • Alonzo, 21. 410 Preston St. • Dorothy, 21. GANTT-ARRINGTON • Forrest. 25. ardiMJCN: MUNSON Regulation U. S. Army Style Service Shoe "The Munson Last cures foot troubles" MUNSON U.S. ARMY SHOE Strongly Recommended for Motormen, Conductors, Teamsters and Mechanics. There's No "Sore Feet" in this Shoe. MEN'S Boxed Russia Veal Army Style Blucher, U. S. Army Munson last, soft tip (no box), extra heavy sole, Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed. The Munson last allows plenty of room for the heel, yet is snug and foot supporting through the arch of the foot to the ball. The toes have room enough to spread out properly and every muscle of the foot can function as nature intended. A shoe specially suited for men who are on their feet all day, or who walk a great deal. A good, sturdy, long-wearing, fine-appearing shoe; one which men desiring good, hard wear will appreciate At $4 You Are Getting a Value Absolutely The Best Ever Offered In This City! Here is one of the longest wearing and most comfortable shoes made. It is so far and away beyond anything you ever saw in Men's Shoes at $4.00 that there is absolutely no comparison. You will wonder by what magic we can possibly sell shoes of such wonderful quality for only $4.00. It is no magic at all; just the natural advantage which any shoe business would enjoy that had over 400 stores and sold over five million pairs of shoes annually, as we do. It is the tremendous volume of our business that makes this absurdly low price possible. See them here tomorrow! Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. OPERATING FIFTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE Twelve Men's and Women's Stores 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Nene Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Nene Lafayette Market 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Middle St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Beneach's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market Three Exclusive Men's Stores 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw St. Baltimore and Gay St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers Banks, Mrs D N Darr, Mrs Minnie Fisher and daughter, Mrs Meekins, Mrs Aelen Collin, Margart Banks, Mrs W. Fugn, Mrs Coreine Ed. Watch these columns for detailed announcement relative to the concert to be given for the benefit of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church by the Famous "Williams Singers" at the Maryland Theatre Nov. 30. Tickets on sale at the AFRO office in Cumberland. MOORE HAVEN, MD. Nov. 10—Emergency Rally of Bethel A. M. E. Church closed Sunday night results $165.00. Prizes awarded were: first prize, ladies' wrist watch, by Mamie Lowden now Mary Williams, parasol; third prize Luberth James, hand bag. The ten day rally at the First Baptist Church was a success. President Burney of Seabring, Dr. Marhall Lakeland and Rev. Kelsey left a last impression. Results $56.00. Flimmers Get Brown George W. Brown, 1628 W. Lexington street, met two men on the street the other day and they told him a fairy tale about finding a pocketbook filled with money. They offered to "divvy," up if Mr. Brown would produce some money. He produced $23 and was about to hand it over when a relative received it. Leroy Collick was arrested later and charged with being one of the men. He was dismissed at the Northwestern Police Station on account of lack of evidence. CUMBERLAND, MD. Nov. 10—was a splendid day from reports, we learn very good attendance was the experience of each. At Metropolitan A. M. E. Church the pastor delivered the message to a large and appreciative audience and administered the Holy Communion. We take this method of expressing our pleasure of having a number of them will return soon. * St. Phillips with Rev. Dawson, Reporter held usual services with an increased attendance. * Ebenezer - Baptist Church, pastor Rev. W. T. Kenney reports pleasing services all day, Special feature at 3.30 P. M., an address by a native African. * McEndre M. E. Church was also well attended and the pastor Rev. Davis delivered a message wonderful filled with instruction. * Mrs. Bressle G. Huston, wife of Rev. J. M. Boston and her niece Mrs. Myrtle Wheeler of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Mrs. Ella Stephens of Green Street one day last week on their return from Parkersburg, W. Va., where they had been summoned to attend the funeral of Mrs. Boston's brother, the late Rev. J. H. Baker, their short stay in our city, Mrs. W. H. Baker was invited to assist the hostess in entertaining the visitors. The Glynn Industrial Club was the guest of Mrs. Mary Mitchell of 46 Ann Street on Thursday evening. After a brief business session an excellent repast was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. Edmundson. Those present were Rev. Geo. A. Davis, and Mrs. Hertzfeld made a flying visit to Chase and were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott. The remainder of the evening; was spent with the musical Mr. Carroll Johnson and his wife-in-their beautiful home. * Mrs. Crosson on the sick list. * Mrs. Crosson has returned from the hospital. The Halloween party given by the choir was a financial success in spite of also the oyster dish of the stewardesses. * Mr. Kirby is able to attend church after an attack of the grippe. Politics are being discussed by the ladies. Mrs. Cora Waters met with a serious accident breaking two ribs on her house coat at Middle River. Hubert Trial Postponed The trial of Lawrence Hubert pharmacist, arrested a few weeks ago, on a charge preferred by a young girl, which was to be postponed until Wednesday, has been postponed, until Wednesday of next week. MASSILLON, O. Mussillon, O., Nov. 10—Miss Frances Higgins, of S. Eriol St., entertained Saturday evening the following: Misses Marie, Mabel and Florence Gunn, and Marle Childers, Carol and Tilda Burke, Elsie Lester, Leslie Dilin, *Services at Friendship Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. Payne of Woodster O., preached for the missionaries; Movie Offerings A thrilling story of a man who turned a new leaf. Being good came hard but he stuck to the right path. She was an amateur vamp who wanted to be bad. But when she got in trouble it was pretty hard to get out. Don't miss seeing how she does. Also 2 Reel Comedy WEDNESDAY DOUGLASS-FAIRBANKS in "AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY" Whercin Doug has a bunch of fun at the expense of some newly-rich. But gets himself in a mess doing so. A thriller. Also 2 Reel Jungle Drama THE DUNBAR The special attraction at the Dana Center is the Coe production entitled "See My Lawyer" featuring Grace Darmond. On Tuesday another big picture was presented entitled "Salvage" starring Pauline Frederick was offered. Next week's special pictures at the Dana Center were found in an adjoining column. THE NATIONAL "The week was inaugurated at the "National with "Onwriting the Timber Wolf" featuring Johnny Walker. On Tuesday "Play Square" was the offering. On Wednesday ("The Island" Regeneration) "Folks of Oz" the attraction. On Friday "Fucking the Tiger" and on Saturday a big feature entitled "The Lone Island." THE AMERICAN Nest Hurt in "God's Gold" was the opening attraction at the 2010 DO "Apupny un noapany day" Drag Harlan "starring Win. Farnum was the offering. Special attention is called by the manager, and the show will be offered a this theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On Thursday "The Brute Master" a 7-relie drama featuring Hobert Worth and on the two following days the "Hope Diamond Mystery" which will be down for the first time in a comedic format for the coming week will be coming week will be found in an adjoining column. THE RAINBOW "The Rainbow began the week with George Walsh in "Number 16." On "73 East" Constance Elmholt on "73 East" Constance Elmholt on Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "Manhattan Madness was shown." The special attention of the audience this week will be Thursday, this week will be Thursday, Alice Brady in "The New York Idea," on Friday "The Bond Of Fear" starring Roy Stewart and on Saturday "The Bond Of Fear" starring Roy Stewart and on Saturday "The Program for the coming week Toad in an adjoining column. THE STAR "booted" Hope the famous "Star" "Doyle and Doyle and the Idiomas comprise the stage offering at the Star this week. Hope, noses the stage, describes the biography things he has seen in which for both truthfulness would make Amanda look like George Washington. ton. The Idiomas sing and dance in god style and Doyle and Doyle worst hard to please. Special attention to the audience. Every Friday night, last Friday night a cookie contest was held and this Friday night will be amuse- nion; for all the embryonic particular line. The usual pictu- res are being shown. The RAI 2115-17 PENN BLOOM and FROH THE HOME OF GRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY WM. RUSSE "CHEATOR RI A thrilling story of a man Being good came hard but path. Also Mutt and Jeff. TUESDAY BEBE DANI "YOU NEVER C She was an amateur vamp But when she got in trouble get out. Don't miss seeing. Also 2 Reel 0 WEDNESDAY DOUGLASS-FAIR "AMERICAN AR Wherein Doug has a bunch of some newly-rich. But doing so. A thriller. Also 2 Reel Jun Y Miriam Cooper in "Serenade" THE CAREY The Carey was opened with "The Faith Healer" a 7-act drama in which Milton Sills was the featured player. Another good-bit of work in this drama was done by the late Tim Negro. The latter was made up by signature for the part the portrayed, and apparently was cast in the picture just as he appears in everyday life. This Tuesday another special feature was offered in "God's Gold" starring Neal Hurt. Next Monday the opening attraction will be, a thrilling story of the feud between the mountainers of Kentucky entitled "The Fighting Kentuckians." On this same day, a Buster Keaton Comedy will be shown. On "Hesty's Way," a comedy entitled "Woman's Man" will feature Romaine Helding. On Nov. 18th and 19th a big coll- ored feature with an all-colored cast headed by Sidney Prostor Jones and $10,000 Mbps will be shown. THE NEW REGENT Four vaudeville acts are being offered at the Regent this week as the sage attraction. Jennings who won the bill, in Jennings' role, was king of that musical instrument of ancient Southern association known as the banjo. He won a big hand. The Miller Trio which consists of June, Jill, and Michael followed and also scored with their songs and dances. Madame. Willel while no longer "a perfect 36" shook a mean pair of oxfords and a wicked, if expansive "shimmy" plausible chief to the very excellent dancing of the former in their Chinese skit. Stephens' impersonation of the former wren offering the "Bandana 10" is made up of a conglomeration of songs and dances in which every member of the cast gets an opportunity to show his or her wren's voice. Peck, Strutting, Dusty, Wun, Burker, Johnny Vigal, Elise Howard, Mona Jordan, Myrtle Strand Carmel Vigal comprise the cast. Peck won an in a blackface role. The picture program completes the bill. NEW LINCOLN Tucker and Grestam, Clark and Kinky, Allen and Stokes and Bazer and Bazer, comprise the four acts of vaudeville that are being offered to the audience. A good hand but Tucker and Grestam take away the bacon. These two performers can always be depended on to "deliver the good and the bad" to the rule. They "brought down the house" with Tuckers parody on "Mummy" in which he illustrated how Uncle Summy had gone back on the Negro since war which it was supposed would be to race a race against the accuracy. "Allen and Stokes scored next by reason of some very good violin playing, by the former; Clark and Kinky; and Bazer and Bazer in a good hand, but Pictures complete the hill. MINBOW INNA. AVE: HOHM, Proprietors GREAT PICTURES WINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. RSELL in: "REFORMED" man who turned a new leaf, but he stuck to the right Jeff. And News. ANIELS in: "R CAN TELL" ump who wanted to be bad. table it was pretty hard to ing how she does. Sel Comedy FAIRBANKS in: "ARISTOCRACY" branch of fun at the expense but gets himself in a mess Jungle Drama THURSDAY MARY, MILES MINTER in "SWEET 'LAVENDER' She, was bewitching but as sweet as the flower whose name she had. A romance of youthful love and elderly meddling. Also a Charlie Chaplin Cartoon. FRIDAY and SATURDAY R. A. WALSH "SERENADE" Presents a romance of Old Spain—A tale of love and adventure in the land of the dancing girl, the dark eyed senor oritas and the bold fighting cavaliers with MIRIAM COOPER and GEORGE WALSH Added Saturday Sunshine Comedy "WHO'S WHO" LOGAL SINGERS PRESENT "CARMEN" LOGAL SINGERS PRESENT "CARMEN" "Carmen" the operatic version of *Prosper-Merrimee*'s fami- span, was very creditably sung by the "Players Guard" of st. S. Katharine's Hall last Friday, evening; before the largest and cost-representative audience, that has, witnessed any musical event, so far this seas- The leading roles were taken by Miss Constancia Wharton, as Carmen; Mr. Wilford Braxton, as Don Carmen; Ms. Emily Escalante; Ms. Benda Morley enacted the role that in the days whose duty was to, inform, the of the Greeks was called a chorus, the presented, and of the succeeding events as the play, unfolded. Miss Morley's reading of this role was finely done, and showed that she possesses elecutionary talent considerable merit. Miss M. Mary Mitjilian applaudes for her Egyptian dance. Miss Wharton's Carmen, created quite a favorable impression, but as her voice is not a large one she doubtless would have appeared to be a bit more vocal in her performance been given in an auditorium where the acoustics were more favorable. However she acquitted herself splendidly in the historic phases of her role and showed quite a bit of ability as a Mr. Braxton was very good in the role of Don Juan and sung in a pleasing manner, but it remained for Mr. Carrington to carry on the vocal nuances of the evening by his excellent rendition of the famous amateur performance, the event was a notable one. Miss forsey directed the players and Mrs. Constantia Brown Reckling played the instrumental accompaniment with: skill and a high .THANKSGIVING SALE. We are now staging one of the best sales in the history of our business career. We are prepared to offer merchandise in Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel as never before. It is too tedious to give descriptions and name prices in detail. If other stores have it BURTON HAS IT TOO, and on EASY TERMS if desired. This store stands out precariously on the principal of Quality and Service. Come in and be convinced how nicely you are treated in every detail of the transaction. Our method of doing business is the key note of being kept busy. Your Thanksgiving shopping will not be complete without seeing us. Tnew 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 THREE MONTHS PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. First Appearance in Baltimore of this Big Time Musical Co. Monday—Francis; Ford and. Ella. Hall in. "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 10. "THE SHERIFF, O' CAMP O' Great Western CHAMP COMEDY XXXX. NEWS No. 86. GREAT COLORED First colored house in Baltimore to screen this feature. In the wilds of Africa 2 Reel Animal Fictures 2 Reel Comedy Friday—"BLUE FOX" Episode No. 12 "BONDS OF FEAR" 5 Reels, Thrilling Feature TOM MIX IN A SPECIAL WESTERN Saturday—"BLUE FOX" Episode No. 12 "WINGS OF BORDER" Great, Western with Hohman Dude "KNOCKOUT" with Mutt and Jeeves Fox News In the latest News Review Visit our famous Matthees and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Delly and our usual Vauldee show. "Open" 1 P. M. Daily W. E. R. sense. of musculuship. *Gaily* colored; costumes and head-gear; in keeping-with: the atmosphere of *the* wardrobe; were-worn by: the wardrobe. Others who took part in the performance besides those already mentioned were the Eulie Lewis, Addie Grinage; Editi Gibson; Louse Reed; Lillian Matthews; Constantia, Frazer and Messia, Joe Hill; James, Robert; Ollie Nichole; Frank Sperrell and Marcus Walker; THE ROOSEVELT The week at the Roosevelt was inaugurated with "The City of Silent Men" starting Thomas Mejgan, his wife was an enthralling woman from the country, who he had been brought up is made, the tool of two yeggman who under the pretence of, wishing to, have tools to rob a safe and when surprised in the act by the night watchman, brains-him with a heavy wrench and then dash from the building after handling the incriminating tool, aware of what, has taken, place is taken into custody convicted and sent to Sing Sing. With the assistance of an old officer, an under-an assumed name finds employment with a big, wooer, mills owner, and in course of time woes and weds the latter's daughter. He is trailed to his now-surrounded home on the day of the wedding-ceremony. At first he denies his identity, but when the detective reminds him that his finger prints will prove his identity his fingers into the rollers in the factory and mangles them. The management of the Roosevelt desires to call especial attention to the three offerings which the family has made this week, namely, "Homekeeping Hearts" on Thursday, with an nifty cast: "Wealth" on Friday with Ethel Clayton and Wallace Reid Saturday in "To Much Speed." TON'S VING SALE. best sales in the history of our pared to offer 'nerchandise in wearing apparel as never before.' Theatre VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 老 COOPERATIVE FILM CORPORATION "THE HANDICAP" A red blooded story of the turf mixed with the best blue blood of the Continent. A Story of turf, intrigue, conspiracy, and villainy in which American pluck spurred on by a Woman's Love wins over all obstacles. The most sensational racing picture produced in years. See THE HANDICAP, a ROUTE HORSE but with a SPRINTER'S PEP. See a Horse Race that enthralls. The Horsemanship that excels. The King of Sport depicted in the King of Pictures. Screen Magazine. Century Comedy—"Week Off." Admission this day 17 and 11 cents Tuesday, November 15th, at DUNBAR Tuesday—Cooperative Film Corp. presents "THE HANDICAP" SCREEN MAGAZINE CENTURY COMEDY—WEEK OFF ADMISSION THIS DAY 77 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode 7 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY Wm. Fox presents-Shirley Mason in "Love Time" PATHE COMEDY—LITTLE-SAMBO IN SWEET BYE and BYE "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 9 UNIVERSAL WESTERN—RAIDERS OF THE NORTH STAR COMEDY—FARES PLEASE UNIVERSAL FILM CORP. Presents Frank Mayo in "Honor Bound" Comedy Neal Hart in "GOD'S GOLD" Comedy Nick Carter Western No. 6—Dog Gone the Law FON/SUNSHINE COMEDY—ANTIORS THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM: FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. ALLEN AND STOKES GOOD, SINGING—DANCING. Don't Fail to Hear the Violin GERTIE MILLER TRIO SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY Monday—"BLUE FOX" Episode 2. D. M. VOO-DE-VIL 1 REEL ● PATHE NEWS No. 87 Tuesday—"BEFORE THE WHITE MAN CAME" 5 Reels 6. P. M. "HANDS UP" A Good Comedy Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" No.9 6 P.M. A 2 REEL WESTERN 1 REEL COMEDY Thursday—"SAGE HEN" A Pathe Feature 6 P.M. 1 GOOD COMEDY Friday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 2 6 P.M. "MISSION TRAIL" NEAL HART; "SPIKING TILE SPOOKS" COMEDY MOVION & FIGURES AND VAUDEVILES MATINEE: SATURDAY and MONDAY: OPEN 2 TUES SUNDAY "The Fighting Kentuckians" THE MASTER OF THE MASK A thrilling and exciting story of the Feuds of the Kentucky Mountaineers with the Reeves and Catkins on one side and the Dunbars and Hoyts on the other. Then comes the World War—then these crack shots use their trusty rifles on the Huns. After the war the Feud is resumed and these sharp-shooters declare death on one another, when the Feud is suddenly stopped. How? Come and see. BUSTER KEATON in "CONVICT NO. 13" Special 2 Act Comedy Keneto Review—"THRILLS A PLENTY" MONDAY, NOV. 14th AT CAREY Carray and Presstimen Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. FRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 DAY—Colin Chase, Jerma Harrison, Chas. Smith and the FIGHTING KENTUCKIANS —6 ACIS A situation starts with a quarrel between two children, whom become involved and all the inflammable nausea of a Kentucky feed is gathered. The worm the feed and the mountains use their sharp-nosed Huns. After the war the feed is renewed but the sudden stop. How? Come and see. BER KEATON in "CONVICT NO. 13" Special 2-act TV Review No. 10 "THRILLS" Interesting and Educational DAY—ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELL THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 1 OMAINE FIELDING, VELVET BEAN and CASTLE "WOMAN'S MAN" 5 Acts drilling story of "Skull Valley" where law was by than right. BUD DUNCAN in "SHOT" Some Comedy NESDAY— Ger尔奥, Juanita Hansen and Marguerite Court "THE YELLOW ARM" —LAST PART Edgar Jones and Eden May Speer in "WANGS OF THE BORDER" 2 Act Western Baby Peggy in "SEA SHORE SHAPES" 2 Act Comedy Sambo in "GONE TO COUNTRY" 2 Act Some Comedy SDAY—FRANCIES FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD Episode 1 CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE MCDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 1 Carbines in "WESTERN VENGEANCE" 2 Act Western Ovey in "BREVEN BLOWS" 2 Some Comedy Keith High Class VODA-A-WH MOVIES 5 Acts Cirrus, Novelty Acrobats, Contortionists, Some Comedy DAY—EDDIE POLO and SPIKE McGOWAN in "DO OR DIE" Episode 1 Grace Darmon, Geo, Chusbroro and Harry Carter in "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode 1 Preston Doyles and a cast of COLORED ACTION THE $10,000 TRAIL" 2 Act Western Comedy-Draw Star Comedians in "BACK STAGE" Some Comedy DAY—Eileen Sedgwick and George Larkins in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 1 Bayley Preston Doyles and a cast of COLORED ACTION THE $10,000 TRAIL" 2 Act, Western Comedy-Draw Larkins in "THE CALL OF DUTY" 2 Act, Western Comedy-Draw Bob in "Outwriting Timber Wolves" Interesting and 5 Fabrics in "THE DOG AND THE BONE" Cartoon ING—Chas. Hutchison in "Hurricane Hutch" Se PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. MONDAY—Colin Chase, Irma Harrison, Chus. Smith and Cast in "THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIANS" —6 ACTS. The action starts with a quarrel between two children. Then elders soon become involved and all the inflammable material for the blaze of a Kentucky feud is gathered. The world war stops the feud and the mountains use their sharp-shooting on the Huns. After the war the feud is renewed but, comes to a sudden stop. How? Come and see. BUSTER KRATON in "CONVICIT NO. 13" Special 2-act Comedy Kratoo Review No. 19 "THRILLS" Interesting and Educational A thrilling story of "Skull Valley" where law was by Might rather than Right. Edgar Jones and Edna May Spell in "WANGS OF THE BORDER" 2 Act Western Baby Peggy in "SEA SHORE SHAPES" 2 Act Comedy Little Sambo in "GONE TO COUNTRY" Some Comedy THURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD and ELLA HALL in THE GREAT REWARD. Episode 13 CARMEL, MYERS and WALLACE McDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH?" Episode 5 Bill Fairbanks in "WESTERN VENGEANCE" 2 Act Western Gen. Ovey in "JEREMYS BLOWOUT" Some Comedy Keith High Class VOD-A-Wh. MOVIES 5 Acts Shaun's Circus, Novelty Aerobats, Contortionists, Balancers, etc Grace Darmouth, Geo, Chessbro and Harry Carter in "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode 1 Sidney Preston Donnes and a cast of COLORED ACTORS in "THE $10,000 TRAIL" Act Western Comedy - Drama Star Conduitins in "BACK STAGE" Some-Comedy Sidney Preston Daines and a cast of COLORED ACTORS in "THE $10,000 TRAIL" 2 Act, Western Comedy Drama. Geo. Larkins in "THE CALL OF DUTY # Act - Western Bill & Bob in "Outwitting Tumber Wolves" Interesting & Funny Acoustics Fables in "THE DOG AND THE BONE" Cartoon. Comic PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—Colin Chase, Irma Bairn "THE FIGHTING" 6 ACE The action starts with a quarter edison soon become involved and for the blaze of a Kentucky fire stops the lead and the mountain on the Huns. After the war they to a sudden stop. How? Come on BUSTER KRATON in "CONVICI Kinzgo Review No. 10 "THRILL" TUESDAY—ARLINE PRETTY "THE WOMAN IN ROMAINE FIELDING, VELLE" "WOMAN'S HISTORY" A thrilling story of "Skull Vulture rather than right. BUD DUNCAN in "SIDNEESDAY—Warner Orland, Juanita Hansen" "THE YELLOW LAST Edgar Jones and F "WINGS OF THE BOB Baby Peggy in "SEA SHORLittle Sambo in "GONE TO" THURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD THE GREAT REVIEW CARMEL MYERS and W "BREAKING THRILL Bill Fairbanks in "WESTERN Geo. Ovey in "JERIN'S B Keith High Class in "SHaw's Circus, Novelty Acrobats FRIDAY—EDDIE POLO and S "DO OR DIET Grace Darmonk, Geo. Chase "The Hope Diamond" Sidney Preston Donies and a co "THE $10,000 TRAIL" 2 A Star Comedians in "BACK SATURDAY—Ellen Sedgwick and "TERROR TRAIL Sidney Preston Donies and a co "THE $10,000 TRAIL" 2 A Geo. Larkins in "THE CALIF Bill & Bob in "Outwitting Timber Acorns Fables in "THE DOG AND COMING—Chas. Hutchison in POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md., Nov. 10.—The revival of the Methodist Church closed Sunday Oct. 23rd, with converts. *Mary. Mrs. Evans has been sick for a few days, but she may be able to attend Sunday visiting, but returned to Wash., D. C. Sunday night. *A very interesting program was rendered Saturday evening at the residence of, Mrs. C. B.' Connellly, Missile Eleanor and Viola Brown, the daughters of the late Christian Head, are attending the Specialty School of Mrs. C. B. Connellly. PERRYVILLE Misses. Mary M. C. Caswell and PERRYVILLE, MD. Nov. 10- nine. Dorothy Summer. recently involved in the National Miss. Bord daughter. Dorothy BANNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. Harrison; Chas. Smith and Cast in "KENTUCKIANS" ACTS between two children. Then and all the inflammable material is gathered. The world war winners use their sharp-shooting feud is renewed but—comes and see. NO. 13" Special 2-act Comedy "Interesting and Educational" and GEORGE SELL "GREY" Episode 9 LAVET BEBAN and CAST in "MAN" 5 Acts "MALT" where law was by Might "NOT" Some Comedy and Marguerite Courtot in "LOW ARM" PART Dedma May Sperl in "DERER" 2 Act Western "THE SHAPES" Some Comedy "COUNTRY" Some Comedy and ELLA HALL in "WARD Episode 13" MALLACE McDONALD in "COUGH" Episode 5 "ENVEGENCE" 2 act Western "BLOWOUT" Some Comedy "AW-K MOVIES" 5 Acts Contortionists, Balkers, etc. SPIKE McGOWAN, in "Episode 17" Sebro and Harry Carter in "Mystery" Episode 2 cast of COLORED ACTORS in act Western Comedy-Drama "K STAGE" Some Comedy and George Larkins in "AIL" Episode 11. cast of COLORED ACTORS in act Western Comedy-Drama "LO OF DUTY" 2 Act Western Ter Wolves" Interesting & Funny AND THE BONE" Cartoon Como "Hurricane Hutch" Seriat. son Charles have all been under the doctor's care. * Rev. Charles Stewart, Presiding Elder, of the Baltimore District was present at St. James A. M. E. Church on Sunday. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. Nov. 10.-Miss Naomi C. Young, teacher of the Camp Springs' School, who recently had an operation at the hospital, now slow and slowly improving. *Mr. Samuel Jones celebrated the nineteenth birthday, of his son, Percy. October 28th, handsome presents were received, the entertainment at the Cibibus, by Mr. Leo. Wilson and his pupil, swa, a success. Mr. Wilson has ousted school. *Mrs. Annie Gray and little granddaughter Bonnie have returned after spending two weeks with Mrs. Henletta Hawkins. THE WORLD'S BEST MEDICINE HERBS OF LIFE ASK YOUR DOCTOR? MEDICINE CO'S TONIC Tuesday—"DO OR DIE" 1 Tuesday's Comedy—"THE JOHNNY HUDGINS MAKES GOOD Former Baltimore Boy Is Being Featured With Monte Carlo Girls, Company Has Been With This Burlesque Organization For Six Years. This is a departure from the usual line of Gagetye productions, this season where you will be able to bring your own show, or wife to Johnny Hudgins a Baltimore boy known as the "fashion of comedy." "As Johnny is far above the average performer of today, and is proving himself by one of the biggest artists, one of the biggest records of the show." He is a clean-out legitimate, energetic worker, and deserves all the credit given him. He has been with the show six years, which is something out of the ordinary. He is a complaintant, a considerable fame, and he really made a name for himself; and it will be great watch him. So don't fail come to the Gayety Theatre week of Nov. 21. MARRIED GANTT—ARRINGTON—Forrest 25. 351 Edmondson Ave.; Susie 25. PAYNE—KIRKLAND—Edw., 24 1210 Edward St.; Geraldine, 18 KNON—THOMAS—James P., 22 562 Felony St.; Stdney, 19. 1228 Stricker St.; Agnes, 21. EHRIART—CREMENS—Jon. H. 22. 1423 Bond St.; Mamie T., 22. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Rev. W. H. Dean will conduct evangelistic services nightly at Ames Memorial M. E. Church. Baker and Carey streets, beginning this Friday night and ending on November 20. Miss Gertrude Thompson, forty-two inches tall, died at Provident Hospital last Saturday. Her parents and four sisters survive. One sister is Miss Harriet Thompson, known to thousands of circus-goers as Princess Wee-Wee. The body will be taken to Westminster County, Va., for interment. DIVORCE GRANTED George D. Dennis—Maude L. Dennis. Pool Contest There will be a 800 point pocket Billard Contest, at the Roosevelt Billard Porter, 512-514 W. Siddee Street, over the Roosevelt Theatre, on Tuesday and Wednesday Nov. th and 16th at 8 P. M., between Benny Douglass and Joseph Hayden 150 points each night. OVERCOATS' $4.00 OVERCOATS WORK PANTS $1.75 WORK PANTS 98c MEN'S TIES 10c MEN'S SOX 8c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 SUSPENDERS 30c MEN'S TIES 25c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 75c REGENT THEATRE Ed. Lankford and Gonzell White's Versatile Players. EBBIE BURTON, Comedian HARRY SMITH, Wonder Jazz Cornetist ISAAC WILLIAMS Champion Bone Cracker, Buck and Wing Dancer MATINEE 15c First Run Photo Plays Fea Nov. 21 is Metro Week. Nov. 21 "Nazimova in Billions" THE WORLD'S MEDICINE HAD HALF TON OF SUGAR Four Men Arrested Trying To Sell To Grocer Efforts of four men to sell two hundred pound bags of sugar to a white grocer led to their arrest Saturday night. They were held under $1,000 bail each, in the Northwestern Police Station. The sugar was said to have been removed by wagons from the Velvet Beverage Company, 1501 Prince Franklin, 1510 N. Mount Street, William Brown, 1338 W. Mount St., Samuel Hill, 1522 N. Mount St., and Robert Curtis. 1559 Woodyear St. Lamp Throwing Found Expensive George Tucker, 1414 Traction St. was fined fifty dollars and cost in the Northern Police Station last Saturday for throwing a ligned lamp at Mary Platter of the same address during a quarrel. The woman's clothing was burned and her neck and shoulders slightly cut. KNOCKED FROM MOTORCYCLE While riding his motorcycle south on Park Avenue lost Friday Harry Robinson, 29 years old of 4040 23rd Street was struck in the rear by a Ford motor truck owned and driven by Harry N. Ripe, white. Robinson was bruised about the right hip and body. Ripe was ordered to Tragic court for failure to give right of way. AT HOME THE DAY NURSERY ASSO. Cordially invite you to their build- ding, 953* Druid Hill Avenue Sunday Nov. 13 th, 1921, 5.30 Sunday, November 13, 1921 SPEAKERS Mrs. Ruth Collett Mrs. Mary F. Handy Mrs. E. J. Truxton COMMITTEE Miss Harriet Swan, Mrs. Harriet Passey and Miss Louise Penn. THE MICAN ATRE ILVANIA AVENUE M. CONTINUOUSLY BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14 William Fairbanks in "RAY BUCKO" of action and thrills. Also "The Hick" in 2 reels in this special "MAN IN GRAY" Episode 4 very serial, featuring and George Sells feature and Good Comedy special "GATE" in 7 reels Jessie Barriscale All Star Cast y and Mutt and Jeff "D MYSTERY" Episode 4 kaken from all parts of the THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14 Monday and Tuesday—William Fairbanks in "BROADWAY BUCKO" A 6 reel Western full of action and thrills. Also Larry Seamon in "The Hick" in 2 reels Don't miss this special Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode 4 The great mystery serial, featuring Arline Pretty and George Sells Also 5 reel Western feature and Good Comedy Thursday—Something Special "THE BROKEN GATE" in 7 reels Featuring Bessie Barriscale With an All Star Cast Also 2 reel Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Friday and Saturday— "THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 4 The biggest mystery taken from all parts of the ALSO BIG 6 REEL WESTERN Featuring Bessie Love in Penny of Top Hill-Trail Also Ham and Budd Comedy Nov. 24 and 25—First showing, "The Invisible Ray," serial, featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill COMING, Nov. 24 and 25—First showing, "The Invisible Ray," serial, featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill. Hundreds of People. It's the big screen version of Neil Burgess's famous play which took the country by storm some seasons back. The picturization is bigger and finer than the original story and it is a sure fire winner both for its fine rural types, its quaint humor and the fun and excitement of a county fair ending with the greatest horse race that was ever staged for a screen production. Local Branch Wants 50,000 New Members From State Under the leadership of the Honorable J. P. Harden, special commissioner of Marcus Garvey, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is making a drive for fifty thousand members in the State. Crowded meeting was held last Sunday at Liberty Hall on Pennsylvania Avenue, and on Monday night at Trinity Baptist Church. Speakers included, Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, J. P. Harden, Dr. Matthew Hayes, and others. Another big meeting will be held next Sunday at the Hall. 1482 Pennsylvania Avenue, at 7:30 P. M. GIRL-SAYS SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENTAL Culler At Central Avenue Home Recovering From Bullet Wound In The Head Bernard Wesley, 36 years old of 1603 Milliman Street, was shot in the head last Saturday night about 10 o'clock by Miss Rosie Brown. 607 N. Centerville Hospital. He was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. He improving slowly. Wesley, told the police that he was shot during an argument. Rosie claims the shooting was accidental. She was released in the charge of her attorney for the grand jury. WANTED ! Mrs. Rosa Myers is wanted. Her husband, Mr. George W. Myers of Markleton, Pa., is dead. His sister Mrs. Pearl Taylor lives in East Baltimore at 1716 Barnes Street. Mrs. Myers or any of her relatives please call there. FREE Can you keep a secret? Then will you send FREE a gift. Lucky Jewels like these worn in India against evil spirits, sickness and ill fortune and to attract good luck in love affairs, business, etc. Most Can you keep a secret? Then I will send you a FUEL Lucky Jewels like those worn in India against evil fortune and ill fortune and to attract good luck in love affairs, business, etc. Most sweethearts wear Lucky Jewels, confided to anyone, they are said to lose their charm. A few will be given away to a friend, who a, while cutting and squashing them in a heavy, beautiful and weird Cobra Ring, 14. Karat Goldshell, 5 year guarantee. Send finger and address to ALL J. BABA, Box 55, Station 1, New York. Pay only $2.27 on arrival. The lucky Jewels and mysterious Formula are Continuous 1.30 to 11.00 p. m. Littleton Sturgis Buried The funeral of Littleton C. Sturgis, who died on Wednesday of last week, was held at sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Joseph Butler read the first Scripture lesson in the opening prayer was Rev. Grub, pastor of the Second English Lutheran Church, white, of which the deceased was sexton. Rev. Julius C. Johnson read the second Scripture lesson, and following the eulogy, Rev. C. Y. Trigg preached the funeral sermon. Resolutions were presented to the Order of the Fishermen of Galilee. Good Hopes and various accomplishments of Sharp Street Church. Interment was in Mt. Armen Church. Interment was in Mt. Armen Church. Mine, N. C. Rollins. Beauty Culturist, 568 Mosher Street. Hair treated with the wonderful Mine. Walker's Hair Preparation which is guaranteed to grow the hair, removes all dandruff, and stops all fulling hair. Also try the Cleopatra Massage at Rollins. It will enhance your youthfulness by five or ten years. It cleans the pores, prevents pimples and black heads, therefore giving new life to the skin. Special rates to regular customers by the week or month. Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. O COMING: Nov. 30—Dec. 1. "DREAM STREET " ERBS OF EDICINE CO'S S OF LII E CO'S TONIC LARGEST M. E. CHURCH IN PHILADELPHIA Metropolitan In Baltimore Stands Thirty-Second In The List Of Big Churches East Calvary Church, Philadelphia, with 3420 members, is the largest church, colored or white, in the Methodist Episcopal denomination, according to statistics published last week by officials of the church in North Woodward, white, in Detroit, with 3117 members, stand second. Union Memorial, St. Louis, is third with 2,650 and South Park Avenue Church, colored. Chicago is sixth with 2,500 members. St. Marks Church, Chicago, with 2,000 stands twenty-second and Metropolitan Church, Baltimore, with 1,740 members stands thirty-second. Sharp Street Church, Baltimore, with 1,206 stands 156th on the list. Asbury M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., is sixty-sixth on the list. Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores JUST 10 CENTS NAI TION THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14. MONDAY WILLAT PRODUCTION "PARTNERS OF THE TIDE" un deserved death you will see it in 's Comedy will be 'The Hall Room Be A DOGGONE MIXUP' HURT 'HOOKING ON Thomas Pitts, five years old, 504 Vine, Street, while trying to hook on the rear of an auto truck driven by James Burgman and was viciously Monday morning was struck on the right leg by the wheel of the truck and slightly injured. Frederick, Md., Nov. 10.—Last Sunday was Woman's Day at Quinn A M. E. Church, Rev. S. J. Drummond is the pastor. The officers in charge were: president, Mrs. M. Priscilla Butler; treasurer, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Iola Oley; assist, secretary, Mrs. J. Drummond. The program during the day was as follows: Prayer meeting, at 6.00 A.M., led by Mrs. Mary Woodward; love feast, 9.30 A.M., led by Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Diggs; annual address, 11.00 A.M., by the president, Mrs. J. Drummond; platform meeting, at 2.00 P.M., platform meeting, at 13.00 P.M., in charge of Mrs. Daisy Ambush; A.C. E. League, 7.00 P.M. The program at night was as follows: Announcement of opening hymn, Mrs. Ida C. Wilson; scripture reading, Mrs. S. R. Drummond; paper, Miss Mary E. Evans; paper, Miss Mary H. Echol; paper, Miss Lilian M. Doctor; address, Mrs. Esther E. Grinage; solo, Miss Goldie Sewell; paper, Mrs. U. G. Bourne; solo, Miss Adelia Wise; and a solo by Mrs. Edith Scott. * In a popular contest, held at New Market, recently, Miss Norma Oram, a FREDERICK PHOTOPLAYS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY J. K. Lincoln's "PARTNERS OF The love of a man for a man less plotters and many an em- in a nutshell, you have the "Partners of the Tide," whi- and Thursday's attraction, tures, ever brought to the s- gredients we assembled by Irvin V. Willat, famous for and "Below the Surface." Wednesday—Fox News. "B Thursday—Mu Friday and Saturday Holman Day's Novel "THE RIDER OF T Buster Keaton in John Xavier Kavanagh j Maine lumbermen who ran river in the spring years be- dustry was heard of. Kav- finds his work cut out for a thorn, the head of a spruce, his men to make their drive man can start his logs to Friday and Saturday—A Re Friday—"YELLOW ARM" Saturday—"TERROR TRAN FE ASK PARTNERS OF THE TIDE" love of a man for a maid, plus two cons tetters and many an enthralling rescue. Butshell, you have the ingredients that ers of the Tide," which will be Wed Saturday's attraction, one of the greater ever brought to the screen. And the tists are assembled by a master hand— Willat, famous for his "Behind the below the Surface." Sunday—Fox News. "Breaking Through" Thursday—Mutt and Jeff and Saturday Holman Day's Novel of Mamie Woods. THE RIDER OF THE KING LOS Buster Keaton in "ONE WEEK" Xavier Kavanagh is one of the old umbermen who ran his pine logs down the spring years before the spruce p was heard of. Kavanagh is a fight is work cut out for him when Stephen the head of a spruce logging company, to make their drive before the old l can start his logs to the mill. and Saturday—A Roaring Comedy fee —"YELLOW ARM" No. 14 Day—"TERROR TRAIL" No. 10 ASK YOU DOCTOR The love of a man for a maid, plus two conscienceless plotters and many an enthralling rescue. There, in a nutshell, you have the ingredients that make "Partners of the Tide," which will be Wednesday and Thursday's attraction, one of the greatest pictures ever brought to the screen. And those ingredients were assembled by a master hand—that of Irvin V. Willat, famous for his "Behind the Door" and "Below the Surface." Wednesday—Fox News. "Breaking Through" No. 7 Thursday—Mutt and Jeff Friday and Saturday Holman Day's Novel of Mamie Woods "THE RIDER OF THE KING LOG" Buster Keaton in "ONE WEEK" John Xavier Kavanagh is one of the old school Maine lumbermen who ran his pine logs down the river in the spring years before the spruce pulp industry was heard of. Kavanagh is a fighter and finds his work cut out for him when Stephen Marthorn, the head of a spruce logging company, orders his men to make their drive before the old lumber- man can start his logs to the mill. Friday and Saturday—A Roaring Comedy featuring Friday—"YELLOW ARM" No. 14 Saturday—"TERROR TRAIL" No. 10 student in the local High School, won first honor among the young women of that town. * Mrs. Susie Davenport had her pocketbook containing between forty and fifty dollars snatched from her hands by a colored man. She was on her way to pay a carpenter for repairs he had made on her residence on East Street. The man has not been caught. * The Pythian Cadet Orchestra, which was organized, recently, out of the Boys' Scout Band of the city, by Mr. George C. Bellman, first in advance in their new role, the Pythian Castle on Halloween on night, and rendered an abundance of good music. The Boys' Scout Band made a reputation for themselves by the character of music they furnished for picnics at undere during the past summer. The members of the new organization are: cornetsist, Ernest, Haill and Charles Holland; tubaist, Roger Boyd; trombonist, Thurston Ware; clarinetist, Charles Thomas; autoist, Arthur Ford; and drummer, ROOSI THE HOME OF QUALITY JACOB FRIEDL 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG This week consist of MONDAY and The greatest detective p all star cast, featuring HE More fascinating and thrill "THE WAKEN As an added attraction Harold Lloyd in one of his entitled "GET OUT" Monday, Pathe News. WEDN GOOSEVER THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINED JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 4 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid I RAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. This week consist of all first run show MONDAY and TUESDAY the greatest detective picture ever made, for cast, featuring HERBERT RAWLIN fascinating and thrilling than the Great "THE WAKEFIELD CASE" an added attraction we are going to see and Lloyd in one of his latest two-reel C entitled "GET OUT AND GET UNDER Sunday, Pathe News. Tuesday, Pathe R 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. 14. This week consist of all first run shows MONDAY and TUESDAY The greatest detective picture ever made, with an all star cast, featuring HERBERT RAWLINSON More fascinating and thrilling than the Great Devide As an added attraction we are going to show Harold Lloyd in one of his latest two-reel Comedies entitled "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" WEDNESDAY William D. Taylor's Production of "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" All men and women were kids once. They ought to make us adults more sympathetic friendly and helpful to the men and women kids now. In this picture of great heart intel will see the famous Juvenile Judge, Judge also Lila Lee, Wm. Collier, Jr. and severest stars. Also Mack Sennett's two-reel laugh product "MY GOODNESS" Also the Fox "THE SOUL OF YOUTH" women and women were kids once. They to make us adults more sympathetic and helpful to the men and women now. In this picture of great heart see the famous Juvenile Judge, Judge Gila Lee, Wm. Collier, Jr. and severa Also "Mack Sennett's two-reel laugh produc MY GOODNESS" Also the Fox I All men and women were kids once. That fact ought to make us adults more sympathetic and friendly and helpful to the men and women who are kids now. In this picture of great heart interest you will see the famous Juvenile Judge, Judge Lindsey, also Lila Lee, Wm. Collier, Jr. and several other stars. Also Mack Sennett's two-reel laugh producer "MY GOODNESS" Also the Fox News THURSDAY there does Duty end and sacrifice be order to answer this question we feel it mary for you to see MAY McAVOY in "A PRIVATE SCANDAL" Ham and Bud in a fast moving Con ALSO THE PATHE NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ply to Bed and Early to rise, is the M IA SWANSON in Paramount's latest Where does Duty end and sacrifice begin? In order to answer this question we feel it will be necessary for you to see MAY McAVOY, in And Ham and Bud in a fast moving Comedy ALSO THE PATHE NEWS Early to Bed, and Early to rise, is the Motto of GLORIA SWANSON in Paramount's latest success What you will see in the Great Moment—Gloria Swanson in a duel role, big Russian scenes that are Flawless, written by the Mother Author Mme Elinor Glyn. TWO DAYS ONLY To make you laugh we have secured the COMING—Syd Chaplin in "KING QUEEN JOKER" OF THE TIDE" aid, plus two conscience- thralling rescue. There, ingredients that make which will be Wednesday one of the greatest pic- screen. And those in- a master hand—that of his "Behind the Door" breaking Through" No. 7 Jett and Jeff of Mamie Woods THE KING LOG" "ONE WEEK" is one of the old school his pine, logs down the before the spruce pulp in- vanagh is a fighter and him when Stephen Mar- logging company, orders before the old lumber- the mill. baring Comedy featuring No. 14 L" No. 10 YOUR DOCTOR? Walter Coursey. *Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Delta M. Sewell, of S. Bentz Street, and Mrs. Arie Wurse, of W. Saints' Street. *Mr. Robert Makel of Atlantic City, N. J., who is visiting his father near Hopewell Junction, the week-end in this city visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Blanch Costley left here this week on an extended visit to friends in Newark, N. J.* GIVE THANKS AT THE BIG OYSTER ROAST AT THE NEW WORLD CAFE Evening, Nov. 24 Finely appointed dining rooms. Lunches, sandwiches and beverages. Special music. Souvenirs given. WM. WILKINS, Prop. Oscar Garrison, Manager Glmor: 879-J EVELT CITY AND REFINEMENT WANDER, Proprietor NET near Druid Hill Ave WINNING MONDAY, NOV. 14: all first run shows and TUESDAY picture ever made, with an BERT RAWLINSON being than the Great Devide "FIELD CASE" we are going to show the latest two-reel Comedies AND GET UNDER" Tuesday, Pathe Review TESDAY OF YOUTH" are kids once. That fact more sympathetic and men and women who are of great heart interest you le Judge, Judge Lindsey, r, Jr. and several other reel laugh producer 'Also the Fox News WAITER CUTS GIRL'S THROAT AND THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Several Hundred Persons Gather Around Bloody Steps On Division Street BOTH MAY LIVE A Letter Left By Albert Smith Shows He Plan- ned Double Crime After serving breakfast at the Emerson Hotel where he was employed as a waiter, Albert Smith, about 32 years old of 1960 Division Street, went to the home of Miss Mateele Hughes, 35 years old of 1955 Division Street, about 11:50 Monday morning and attached her with a razor cutting her throat from ear to ear. She was removed to Union Protestant Hospital, where it was said she would recover. Wednesday she was placed under the charge of Dr. Bernard Hughes. Smith, was arrested on the scene by Sergeant Vance of the Northwestern and when taken to the station house was thoroughly searched by the Turn Key, save removing his shoes. About ten minutes after he was placed in his cell, the Turnkey noticed that Smith's hand was bleeding at the though and went in the office to get some jodine. On his return he found the man lying in a pool of blood. The desk sergeant was called and on examining the man found he had cut his throat with a pen knife which was found in his hand. He was rushed to the Maryland General Hospital, where he is said to be in a critical condition with a possible chance for recovery. Letter Shows Crime Was Planned All indications of premeditated murder were disclosed in a letter found in his coat at the station house, which was addressed to his brother Richard, also a waiter at the Emerson Hotel. The letter read as follows: Nov. 7, 1921 Dear Dick: If anything happens to me, I want you to take charge of my body and all of my things. I want you to be the one on the funeral, serviced to be held at St. Catherine's Church. Ask Father Devinish to say a few words over my body. I want to be cremated and dismembered. I want only the immediate friends of the family to view my body but any Mason who wishes to attend may do so. Your brother, Albert. He also cared for me, loved money and the amounts and told his brother to pay all of his bills with the money he received from his insurance. At the hospital, Sergio Vanessa saving he had the knife in his shoe. When asked why he attempted suicide, being unable to talk, he wrote the word "Foul" in Smith's hand. Smith said he had charged Miss Hughes with accepting the intentions of another Sunday night and they had quarrelled. Miss Hughes, formerly Mrs. Hughes. She secured an absolute divorce from her husband about a year ago. DIED John Perren, 55, 24 W. Biddle Infant Marshall, 29, min 1021 Barych Samuel Peterson, 26, M. H. Samuel Gibbs, 4, min 211 James James Cook, 60, 1217 St. James M. L. Turner, 4, min 257 Sidney J. Smith, 1. U. H. B. Iranson, 10, min 84 George H. P. Wade, 3, 1214 Forest C. Johnson, 84, N4 Johnson Gerrice Watts, 2. U. H. L. C. Johnson, 75, 709 George Elizabeth Hendricks, 78, M. H. Henry P. Wade, 3, 1214 Forest C. Johnson, 84, N4 Johnson H. Davis, 60, 1100 Mylle Eleanor Taylor, 38, T. B. H. Joseph Craig, 70, T. B. H. James White, 80, Bray H. George Brightwell Rathers, 39, M. G. H. W. J. Johnson, 29, 526 Lancey Eaby Katon, 15 hrs, 1106 Culuth A Mottage, 2 wks, 1310 Perrish Infant Toy, 4, min 1551 Lance L. Underwood, 27 da., 1021 Jenkins Al. THE N. W. PHARMACY Cor. Penna Ave. & Dolphin St. In offering the following low prices this week on BISHOP hair and skin preparations: BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair Grower the great hair promoter and dan- drush remover 39c BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic for 39c dandruff and falling hair BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo for cleansing and purifying 21c the scalp BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salve 21c for colds in the head and chest "ELITE" French Beauty Cream 39c for blackheads and pimples "ELITE!" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound, for Mange, Eczema 39c and falling hair Don't miss this wonderful opportunity, Lay in your supply this week. THE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY HELP MORGAN COLLEGE Subscribe to her Campaign Fund. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Asks New Trial Hamilton Green, of Mt. Washington, who was found guilty of murder in the first degree, by a jury before Judge Duffy, in Criminal Court. Part one, asked for a Green was convicted of killing at Griffin's garage. Park Ave. and Howard Street. July 31st last, by over the head with an iron iron. 200 JOIN THE "Y" IN FIRST TWO DAYS 200 JOIN THE "Y" IN FIRST TWO DAYS Campaign of the Y. M. C. A. for one thousand additional members started off with a rush this week when two hundred members were brought in the first two days by a close Monday when it is expected the quota will be passed. One hundred workers have pledged themselves to secure ten memberships each and are under Charles K. Stewart and Jesse Elliott. Secretary S. S. Booker of the Association was much pleased with the first two days showing and declaring that the drive will go on. An automobile parade with over thirty machines in line showed the work the Association is putting over in the community for joy and to show the strength of the team. Starlight drive by Captain George Brown also featured the parade which was delivered by a band of music. Moving plots might be front of the Association Building attracts the attention of passersby to the In order to increase success, the membership for Miriam this week has been reduced to one dollar for both boys and girls. By this means it is bet that the membership in the local Association which has been formed, that of office hours is at Y. M. C. will be so increased as to put further time in the helpful place near the top of the list. ```markdown ``` A man set fire to the home in which he lived, and when he was taken to the wills with THE OCESTION Would you rather see your wife dead then live with out her? Mr. C. Grant Tyler, Attorney, 14 E. Pleasant Street. That all depends. If she left me, I forget her within 48 hours. Mr. Harry Gilbert, 429 Mosher Street. Printer. No. If she didn't want me I'd let her go. Mr. Ellie Brown, 219 Ward Street. Laborer. Or course not. The woman isn't living that I'd go to jail for. Mr. Nathan Dundy, Westport, Stewardore. No. If a man loves a woman he wouldn't harm her under any circumstances. Mr. Harry Haines, Annapolis. Laborer. I have no wife but it's hard to say what I might do. If a woman took my money and then fouled me. Haywood Pope was grabbed on suspicion at the Laurel raceway by Phinney. The took him over to Justice Haspel and asked that he be sent to the House of Correction. Without the formality of a trial, the repose was granted and Pope was "sent home," his sentence being for a year. Attorney J. Stewart Invis signed out a, wif of habeas corpus, and, in Stump, sitting in the Court Part 2, turned Pope loose Monday. 1 ensible Advertising Correct Holiday Advertising greatly increases Trade. Everybody is in the spending mode at Christmas Time. NEWS AMONG FRATERNAL ORDERS S M NEWS AMONG FRI (Happenings among Secret and Beneficial Organizations. Send in accounts of your meetings to the Fraternal Editor.) G. U. O. of O. F. The order in general is working like bees to secure funds with which to erect their new hall. Entertainments of various kinds effect every and any occasion which legitimates the workers labor is being done in their campaign for $55,066. At a recent meeting of the members of the local Lodges, District Grand Master Hezekiah Brown, and Grand Secretary Nicholas which are handling the mannequins which they are handling in reference to the murder of R. G. M. Stephen H. Long. Good Hopes Reports received from various departments of the Order of Good Hope, submitted at the annual session of the Grand Council of the Order at Good Hope Hill, the day and Thursday he saw that the office is worth $75,000 and is debt free. The session was attended by representatives from 76 departments of the Order, including delegates from the counties and New Jersey, and Master William G. Price, in his annual address, urged the cultivation of the fraternal spirit, asserting that it knit people closer together. Grand Secretary, Alfred Nikon, in his annual report of various departments of the Order, Lloyd Palmer, degree master; Benjamin Langton, deputy master; and William H. Cornish, grand treasurer, were among other officials making reports. There were officials, the newly-elected officers will be installed on Thanksgiving day. Masons. Locat lodges of York Rite Macoms are giving a carnival at National Hall, Monument and Eden streets, this week. The proceeds are to be used for their building fund. Samarians The Progressive Order of Knights of Sanaria has installed the following national officers for the ensuing year: Elijah House, hostess; Deputy Commander, deputy commander; Mrs. Eva Cousins, vice grand presiding elder; Mrs. Rosetta Hunley, grand recording secretary; Mrs. Nellie Galins, grand financial secretary; Mrs. Howard, grand treasurer; Mrs. A. Hewitt, grand treasurer; Frederick Johnson, grand marshal; Mrs. Florence Burke, grand lecturer; Miss Myrle, grand conductor; George Simms, grand inner guard; John Campher, grand outer guard; Junque K. Staten, past grand com **MISS BRAGG INJURED** Warning a bottle of magnesium in Snohaskie to Miss Nellie Bragg in the office of the Prisoners' Aid Society, having a deep cut over one eye and on an ankle. Having a bad cold, she had a magnesium at her home, 1425 McCullough Street. Sunday morning. The bottle was then placed on the floor and then the explosion followed. Second aid had to be taken to close the hole. She expects to be out next week. **HELP MORGAN COLLEGE** Subscribe to her Campaign Fund NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS, AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stope the Hair from falling out and convex Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to glide the straightening and glove the hair during the warmest and most incluent weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 330 N. Jonathan Street in, Maryland. ING MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. The enormous amount of money spent at Xmas time should prompt merchants to use diligence in securing proper advertising matter Fishermen William H. Garrett, grand mass ter of the Fishermen of Galilee has received notification of the fact that several lodges have recently been organized in South Carolina. Knights of Pythias A drive is being made in local lodges of Knights of Pythias Eastern and Western Hemispheres to secure subscriptions of stock for the recently-purchased headquarters of the order at Washington and Ruggles streets. Boston Theropolis. The proprietor, W. Chancellor W. Ashlie Hawkins is enthusiastic over the promotion. Order of Jobs An extra session of the Grand Lodge of Jobs will be held at As Bury Hall Friday evening, November 25. Galilean Fishermen Hartsville, Md., Nov. 8. — The new hall of the local lodge of Califran- tian Fishermen was dedicated Sunday with appropriate exercises. A number of prominent members are in Baltimore were in attendance. Nazarius The annual election of the Grand Fashion of the Grand United order of Nagarites will take place at the Hall next Tuesday evening. Masonic Women Organize Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 9. —The Grand Court of Heroes of Jericho for the State of Pennsylvania. York Masons was recently organized by the Masons present were the national grand master, Rev. A. R. Robinson, of Philadelphia; the national grand joshua, L. L. Hardy, Charles F. Gordon, H. H. grand master, F. G. Gordon, H. grand master, and Rev. J. M. Cornell, Bethlehem. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Sarah E. P. Smith, Philadelphia, grand matron; Mrs. G. Washington, Pittsburgh; deputy grand matron; Mrs. Nettle Lemons, Allentown, senior matron; Oceola Holmes, Albentown, grand secretary; Mrs. P. M. Scott, Uniontown, grand treasurer; C. L. Woodland, Philadelphia, grand gatekeeper; Mrs. Amanda Bakey, Frankford, grand outer gatekeeper; Philadelphia, grand Joshua; Johnson, Bethlehem, first court officer; Matthew Stevenson, second court director; John Cislinse, Farrell, third court director, and Mrs. Ida Simpson, Bethlehem, grand court marshal. Storer Beats Dunbar Washington, D. C. Nov. 3. Storer College store Dunbar High School football team at American League Park. Washington, yesterday by the score 14 to 6. Line up: Dunbar Storer Drew L.F. Brisco Brison L.T. Rising Carpenter L.G. Rising Rollings C. Toodle Campbell R.G. Pruner Stevenson R.T. Hewell Slainber R.E. Gatters Walker G. Taylor Johnson R.H. H. Sutton Trigg F. Prazer Taylor, Robinson and Smith, Storer's fast back 6-10, all of whom are Baltimoreans, will be seen in action this Saturday when the Storer team plays Morgan Col- Divorces Instituted Matte Gardner—Hezekiah Gardner. Lillie Satchell—John Satchell. Lillian A. Davis—Charles W. Dartis. George W. Gosnell—Pearl Gosnell. NOTICE NOTICE ANNUAL CONVENTION DECEMBER 1. 2. AND 4. 1921 The Annual Convention of the Alten Christian Endeavor Leagues of the State of Maryland, embracing Maryland, and the District of Columbia, will be held at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church Washington, D. C., the General Secretary, and John King, Pastor in charge. Nearly two hundred delegates from a wide territory are expected to be pres- sent together with the General Secretary, Dr. S. C. Moran, Norfolk, Virginia. Several not- able speakers have accepted places on the program. of me nts ing ter PREPARED MEDICINES GIVING GREAT Colored Drug Firm Rendering Great Service It is stated by those in position to know, that there are more prepared medicines being used in this day and time than ever before in the history of Medical Sciences. They are known for this. At time has passed, Medical Men have been brought to realize the tremendous public demand for prepared medicines; have been brought to realize the great service that might be rendered the public through pure scientifically compounded drugs. As a result of this realization, Smith operating in Baltimore, Atlantic City and Washington. This is the only Colored Manufacturing Drug Firm of prominence in the country, and the attention of the public is called to the fact that the medical products of this firm are indexed by physicians and drugs by people who fortunately use them, as a real God-Send to Mankind. Dr. Smith makes a specialty of Liver and Kidney Remedies. Stomach Tonic, Indigestion Care, Cough and Cold Remedies, Female Tonics and Cold Remedies. He applies knowledge in clinical Science makes it possible for the Dr. to prepare medicines for almost any complaint. Any aliquot man or woman reading this article should call at 1018 M. S. Brunch Other and Mgr. H.D. Cohen 1018 DRUID HILL, AVE. ROBERT COOPER Paper Hanger & Interior Decorator. 721 W. Lanvale Street WHEN IN PHILADE HOTEL Broad and Cati Georges W. Sm Bell Phone Oregon 0981 "APEX," The Premier of Gives the Hair Ensish that no other Prepa- ArEX POMADE For Sale at all Druggists an- or our special agent, M. 12 N. MOUNT STREET. MRS. ROSA G. MUZACZ 529 THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. APEX POMADE sent by mail posta APEX LOSSATINA " Address All Mail APEX HAIR 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE SPECIAL TERMS ST. ANDREWS MALE BENEFIC GRAND TEA PARA At ST. MARY'S HALL, Or ...Friday Evening, Nov OFFICERS—Charles E. Wor- Fearless M. Williams COMMITTEE—M. S. Pollett, R. E. Mason, N. Carries, Mrs. Cha- Buter, Miss Mortle White Miss Regina Cards of Admission Lanvale Street WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA VISIT THE HOTEL DALEY Broad and Catherine Streets George W. Smith, Manager Oregon 0981 Keystone X, 79 The Premier of all Hair Preparation Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous that no other Prepaations can duplicate COMADE APEX GLOS at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUCK COUNT STREET A G. MULZAG 528 WEST LAFAYETTE LAVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. AVE. DE sent by mail postage & war tax prepa- SATINA Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY ATIC AVENUE ATLANTIC C SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS ANDREWS MALE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY WILL GIVE DID TEA PARTY AND DID MARY'S HALL, Orchard St. near Day Evening, November 18th, MERS-Charles F. Woodland, Pres. Fearless M. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer. EE-M. S. Pollett, R. P. Derry, A. E. N. N. Carries, Mrs. Charles F. Woodland, M. Mer, Miss Mattle White, Miss Alma Prun Miss Regina Wright Admission 3 721 W. Lanvale Street WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA VISIT THE HOTEL DALE HOTEL DALE "APEX," The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustrous, satiny Enail that no other Prepaations can duplicate. APEX POMADE APEX GLOSSATINA For Sale at all Druggists and Dealers in Hair Goods or our special agent, MISS LULU G. PUGH 12 N. MOUNT STREET BALMORE, MD. MRS. ROSA G. MULZAC 528 WEST LAPAYETTE AVE. THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 40c APEX GLOSSATINA 56c Address All Mail Orders direct to APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 ARCTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SPECIAL TERMS FOR AGENTS ST. ANDREWS MALE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY Will Give A ST. ANDREWS MALE BENEFICIAL SOCIETY Will Give A GRAND TEA PARTY AND DANCE At ST. MARY'S HALL, Orchard ST. near Madison ... Friday Evening, November 18th, 1921... A. JACK THOMAS Will TEACH YOU HOW TO PLAY a Compo WHEN QUALIFIED, WILL PLAY Aeolian Orchestra Aeolian Chorus of Over A. Jack Thomas Concert Give you an opportunity ing Union Prices Give you an opportunity Organizations. ALSO Publish your composition Set music to words or under copyright Sell you' any musical it cash "CHEAPER" Than you can buy the s WRITE, PHONE, CALL AEOLIAN CONSERVA 1418 Druid Hill Ave. Sing Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music QUALIFIED. WILL PLACE YOU IN THE Aeolian Orchestra Aeolian Chorus of Over 100 Voices Jack Thomas: Concert Band (over 70 men) live you an opportunity to play on engaging Union Prices live you an opportunity to travel with Organizations. publish your compositions and arrangements at music to words or words to music and under copyright If you any musical instrument, on easy cash "CHEAPER" than you can buy the same instrument down PHONE, CALL AEOLIAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 8 Druld Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711 H. Baravoda as Hamlet ST. MARY'S HALL Wednesday Dec. 7th, 1921 Mrs. Lizzatte Giles as Ophilia DANCING - Subscription 75-11.00 After overcoming the white watchman at Ford Theater about six thirty Sunday morning, white bands hound and gagged William Tyler, Santor, 10 W. Biddle and and, with $190, after taking the safe. The handis then went to the Academy around eight thirty where Henry Weem, watchman, 1124 McCulloh St. went out in the alley. Weem, black-jacked the theatre and gagged in the theatre while the handis went thru the place, but found nothing. Similar raid at the Lyceum Theater yielded thirty dollars. **WARRANT FOR HCUSB** On Saturday night about 11 o'clock, Mrs. Kate Watson, 1769 McCulloh Street, reported to the Northwestern police, that her handis and black-jack. A warrant has been issued for his arrest. LIVE TO LOVE, and LOVE TO LIVE. VIGOR VIM ELIXIR A WONDERFUL TONIC and STIMULANT For MEN and WOMEN WILL HELP YOU PRODUCE THE GOODS ENUF 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. DELPHIA VISIT THE L. DALE Katherine Streets Smith, Manager Keystone Race 3596 Of all Hair Preparations, Iir a beautiful, lustrous, satiny applications can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA and Dealers in Hair Goods MISS LULU G. PUGH BALTIMORE, MD. WEST LAPAYETTE AVE. 1650 Penna. Avenue stage & war tax prepaid 40c " " " " 56c All Orders direct to R. COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. S FOR AGENTS OFFICIAL SOCIETY Will Give A BERTY AND DANCE Orchard St. near Madison November 18th, 1921... Woodland, Press. Secretary-Treasurer R. P. Derry, A. E. Matthews, Charles F. Woodland, Mrs. Ada Adee, Miss Alma Francis Wright Piano any Stringed Instrument any Band Instrument pose and Arrange Music PLACE YOU IN THE Over 100 Voices Band Rant (over 70 members) ability to play on engagements pay- unity to travel with his many dons and arrangements words to music and publish instrument, on easy terms or same instrument down town. VATORY OF MUSIC Phone Madison 7711-J THE PENN STUDIO 903 Penna Avenue Will continue its special photograph offer for another week. ROBS THEATRES 35 Cents A LIVE DOLL Princess Wee Wee Visits The Afro Office. She Stopped The Presses A man and a child stand side by side. The man is tall and slender, wearing a suit and tie. The child is shorter, wearing a coat and hat. Both are standing in front of a curtain. Portrait by Penn Studio Here is Princess Wee Wee. In thought, three feet as she looked just week. The Princess is one of the few and came home recently for the wif the city streets says "Don't she c I could just eat her up." "Do they annoy you, the AF "Yes," said the Princess, "they I were a doll, but I don't mind Asked if her size prevented her the Princess replied, "No indeed. White Man Followed Girl, Sent To Jail here is Princess Wee Wee. "real life, Miss a three feet as she looked on her visit to work. The Princess is one of the features of Rinzler's home recently for the winter. Everybody she streets says "isn't she cute," or "Isn't she just eat her up." So they annoy you," the AFRO man asked? "I said the Princess, "they make me sick a doll, but I don't mind 'em much." And if her size prevented her from getting proper princess replied. "No indeed. I get plenty of." Man Followed Girl, Sent To Jail L. HACE Here is Princess Wee Wee. *real life, Miss Harriet Thomas* (height, three feet) as she looked on her visit to the AFRO last week. The Princess is one of the features of Ringling Brothers Cafe and came home recently for the winter. Everybody who sees the city sheets says "Isn't she cute," or "Isn't she bear," or "I could just eat her up." "Do they annoy you," the AFRO man asked? "Yes," said the Princess, "they make me sick treating me I I were a doll, but I don't mind 'em much." Asked if her size prevented her from getting proposals of marrying the Princess replied, "No indeed. I get plenty of them." For following Miss Mary Chisspell, 18 years old, 565 Linden Ave. home from work last Thursday in white, 1551 Flint Ave. was fined five dollars and cost and went to jail in default, at the Northwestern Station Tuesday. Fellner's exoneration that he was looking for a house. THIS MODE IN A CHOICE LO Morgan Offers an exceptional one of the particularly old community. It contains six sleeping hardwood floors, electric furnace, laundry tubs, a sewer. Built on a large lot with ing. Paved streets and lead to the house THIS HOME CAN BE with a small initial COME OUT AND SEE THIS Representative of CITIZENS' INVESTMENT Charles and Sarah Telephone: Gilmor 398 or Cut out this and THIS MODERN HOUSE IN A CHOICE LOCATION AT Morgan Park Offers an exceptional opportunity to house of the particularly desirable sites community. It contains six sleeping rooms, tall hardwood floors, electric lights, gas, cisternace, laundry tubs, and is connected power. Built on a large lot with shade trees sigh. Paved streets and cemented side ad to the house THIS HOME CAN BE PURCHASED with a small initial cash payment. COME OUT AND SEE THIS AND OTHER Houses Representative on premises CITIZENS' INVESTMENT COMMISSION Charles and Saratoga Streets Telephone: Gilmor 397-J for Partcleuh or Cut out this and send it to us Gentlemen: THIS MODERN HOME THE HOME OF THE MARSHALLS Morgan Park Offers an exceptional opportunity to secure one of the particularly desirable sites in that community. It contains six sleeping rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors, electric lights, gas, city water, furnace, laundry tubs, and is connected with sewer. Built on a large lot with shade trees surrounding. Paved streets and cemented sidewalks lead to the house THIS HOME CAN BE PURCHASED with a small initial cash payment. Gentlemen: Please send me particulars regarding Lots and Homes in Morgan Park. NAME..... STREET..... CITY.... STATE.... NAME..... STREET..... CITY.... STATE.... 1731 Penna Avenue Opposite Lafayette Market Best Gent's Furnishing Store in N. W. Balto. ATION AT Park opportunity to secure susitable sites in that rooms, tiled bath, lights, gas, city water, and is connected with shade trees surround- mented sidewalks PURCHASED cash payment. AND OTHER HOMES premises ENT COMPANY Boga Streets for Particulars and it to us 1921 STATE..... insistence that they pass the bill (to keep the Republican Party's platform pledges and committals and to comply with the wishes of President Harding as expressed in his inaugural Address and later insisted on otherwise by the President) AND LEAVE THE QUESTION OF CONSTITUTIONALITY TO THE PROPER TRI-BUNAL to wit—THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. We look to the Congress for LEGISLATION and not make a private friend out of him for judicial determination. In fact, there just how far is this so? Because the Sheriff is the chief political officer of a county, must he therefore have social recognition in PRIVATE? NO. He must have political-social recognition as head of the county forces. Just so, too, with the mayor of a town. He is the "social" head of the town as a town, and when General Pershing or Marshall Foch pays a visit to that town, he must do the honors. But nobody needs togress for LEGISLATION and not make a private friend out of him for that reason. In fact, there THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO., J. H. Murphy, Manager $23 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. M. Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Three Months. $75c Payable in advance. $ cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. E. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Vic- tory Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Yon Building, New York. Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing. FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. Think more, talk less is good sense. "Social Equality" is not our worry. White men's illicit "Social Intimacy" is our worry. The Race Problem is a Sex Problem with the white man on the top side of it. We have got nothing to lose than the white man's determination to live apart from us. If Baltimore police continue to use their black jackets and revolvers so indiscriminately, we suggest a disarmament conference here. No race ever got anywhere, finally, by mixing with a people physically its inferior. That is history. Watson's Charges Charges of Senator Thomas Watson of Georgia, that United States soldiers were executed without trial on France during the war created a factor in the Senate last week. Colored people are especially interested in the resulting debate which extended over into this week and ended by the appointment of a special investigating committee, because several of the soldiers said to have been illegally hanged were colored. If irregularities in the army assumed the autocratic aspect charged by Senator Watson, the country ought to know it, and the perpetrators punished. However, not so much faith is placed in the statements of the Georgia Senator because he is noted for loose talking. Even newspapers of the South like the Columbia South Carolina State (Democratic) assert that Mr. Watson's well known reputation for tongue wagging prevent those who know him from taking his charges seriously. The people will support Senator Watson if he is right, but if he is wrong, the Senate may hand out to him the same kind of rebuke the House gave Representative Blanton of Texas out long ago. Five Out Of Twenty-one Five Southern Democrats out of the twenty-one members of the House Judiciary Committee voted against the favorable report of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill H. R.—13 They were: Representative Summers of Texas, Andrew Montague, Virginia, James Wise, Georgia, John Tilhman, Arkansas, and Fred Dominick, South Carolina, Friends of law and order are hoping that the 16 to 5 ratio represents also the sentiment in Congress to pass the bill. Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson and Mr. Perry W. Howard writing from Washington to the AFRO-AMERICAN assert that there is no doubt that the conviction is deep seated in Congress to put the bill over. When it reaches the Senate, the Senate Committee there has for its Chairman, the Hon. Knute Nelson. There is, in the Senate, an abiding conviction to pass this bill, but they are a little more troubled about the matter of "constitutionality" up there than down in the House of Representatives. OUR FIGHT MUST BE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE JU BRICKS AND BRICKBATS BRICKS AND BRICKBATS Ever hear anybody call you this? If you did, you felt rather proud. When men and boys say, "You're a brick" they mean that you are a mighty game, fair and square fellow. I saw a boy dart out from the crowd and run in front of an incoming automobile. He stooped for a moment and picked something from the ground. He crossed back, after the automobile had passed and joined his crowd. He exhibited what he had picked up and I heard one boy exclaim, "Gee, Harry, but you're a brick." I joined the boys and discovered Harry holding a kitten. One day I observed three boys walking along in meryg fashion. The street was wet after the big downpour and there was an accumulation of sand and mud around the curb at the street crossing. An old lady was about to cross the street and as she noticed the mud she hesitated a moment. The three boys were near and all observed her. Immediately one boy rushed up and said to her. "If you'll wait a minute I'll fix, it so you can cross all right." He darted away and returned in a couple of minutes with a small box, which he had secured at the grocery store nearby. Then he assisted the old lady across the street, and one of the other boys followed with the box which was placed at the other curb. I call that boy a brick. Did you ever watch a mason laying a brick wall? One day I was watching a number of men laying bricks. "Come on with the brick-bats," one man cried. Immediately there came a wheelbarrow load of broken bricks, quarter - bricks, half-bricks and three-quarter bricks. The brick-layer used these to "fill in." The regular bricks are used for facing and for the real wall. The brick-bats are necessary for filling in. I do not know whether or not the boys who noticed the kitten in the way of the automobile were brick-bats or not, but I do know that Harry was brick. I do not know whether the two boys who did not spring to help the old lady, were brick-bats or not. I do know that the boy who got the box and assisted her was a brick. The other two boys did fill in "afterwards" and if they are brick-bats they were useful. Try and be a regular "brick." Don't be a brick-bat. The black race is the physical superior of the white race. Pavement, industry, clean thinking, ninety, in time, stamp it the intellectual superior" of the white race. Political Equality By Wm. Pickens' for the Associated Negro Press Everybody who knows us Southerners well, know that "social equality" is just a smoke screen behind which we seek to hide our attack on all sorts of equality and opportunity for the Negro race. We are not afraid of social aggression. We can keep Negroes, and even poor whites out of our homes, away from our gables, out of all social contact with us. We have plenty of law to help us do that. But we find it inconvenient to make a direct assault against the Negro's right to vote, to hold office, to work, to own property anywhere, to be respected as a man, and to live free—and so we make the attack behind this age-old, smoke screen, and we generally get away with it. But when somebody stands up in a prominent place and ummasks us by saying: All right. You can have social isolation among the races. You can be a race all by yourself. The law will not compel you to marry anybody else.— not even to marry at all, if you don't want to. But other peoples must also have their economic, political, and other human rights. They must be allowed work and hold property; to vote and hold office. "When someone whose position in the nation or in the world is so prominent that we must pay attention, says a thing like this,—then we Southerners say what the Savannah, Ga., editor said next day: "Political equality and social equality are one and the same thing," or words to that effect. And so the South shouts back that if Negroes vote, they will hold office and power, and that office means social recognition. But just how far is this so? Because the Sheriff is the chief political officer of a county, must be therefore have social recognition in PRIVATE? NO. He must have political-social recognition as head of the county forces. Just so, too, with the mayor of a town. He is the"social" head of the town as a town, and when General Pershing or Marshall Foch pays a visit to that town, he must do the honors. But nobody needs to make a private friend out of him for that reason. In fact, there are sheriffs and mayors who have such awful reputation that it would disgrace any family to see him coming out of their private doors. I would venture the assertion that if a Negro were mayor of Birmingham, Ala., no white person there would give him a social position. recognition, just as no Negro gives the white mayors any social recognition. Colored people do not feel that because mayors are white, they must therefore be burdened with the presence of a white man at their teens and dances. But when they invite the mayor to come and open their county fairs, thy let him ride in the best carriage and sit in the chief seat, and otherwise render him political and pseudo-social recognition as a superior. To be frank: What the great majority of us Southerners want, is not a SEPARATE Negro, but a Negro UNDER. And if you force us to tell you what, why—er—we'll have to tell you. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American November 1906 The old McMurray Mansion, 617 W. Biddle Street, has been secured as an ennexe to the Biddle Street School. The house is an extremely large one and was built years ago. Mr. Fred Durhney has opened a first class dancing academy at 340 W. Preston Street, open Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, from eight to eleven thirty P. M. A linen shower will be given for the benefit of the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children by the Woman's Auxiliary for Daytime Training, from eight to eleven P. M. at the "Home," 1624 Drudg Hill Ave. Music and dancing. A Mock Congress was held at Union Baptist Church, Druid Hill Ave., near Lansdale St., Thursday evening of last week and was well attended. One of the question was, 'A bill to decide the question as to whether women of twenty-one years are entitled to the rights of suffrage from a national standpoint." At the A. M. E. Preeacher's Meeting, Mrs. Georgine Hirsch made an appeal to the minister to cooperate with a committee of ladies appointed by the School Board to look after truant colored children and get them into school. 100 YEARS AGO IN BALTIMORE What A Daily Paper Had To Say About Colored Folks In October 1821 YALIABLE SLAVES FOR SALE A Negro woman 26 years of age, a fine washer and ironer, has two children which are no impediment. A colored man 24 years of age; also a girl 15 years of age. A boy 12 years of age and girl 17 years of age. Intelligence Office TO HIRE By the year or for a longer time, a likely Negro boy 18 years of age. He has been accustomed to taking care of gig and pair of horses which he is capable of driving. Can also drive a carriage and is a good waiter. BUNAWAY Absconded from the services of Mrs. Cook yesterday a Negro woman named Rachel. The reward of $25 will be maid for her delivery to John Bowser. poor un- HAVE YOU A ROSE? Dr. F. A. Lough Have you a rose for a friend such as I? Give it to me; do not wait till I die. Breathing its sweetness and watching its glow Will give me a joy that the dead can not know. Say your kind word to my listening ear— The word which my sad soul is longing to hear; Life passes swiftly as spring-melted snows; Share your sweet tokens of love ere it goes. Freedmen's Friend Father Of 32 Forgets Some In Family When He Duplicates Names Savannah, Georgia, Nov. 2. — A. E. Burgess, employed by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, probably has the largest family in Georgia. He is the father of thirty-two children and has had three wives. Twenty-six of these children are still living. When a newspaper reporter went to see Burgess and his naughty offspring, he found them all living happily and contented in the suburbs. He has been blessed with seven sets of twins and two sets of triplets. The oldest son is forty-five, and he and other members of the family are married, giving Burgess innumerable grandchildren. When the last set of twins was born Burgess and his wife had run out of names for them and they grew up nameless, finally selecting their own names when they entered public schools. Burgess was fond of selecting names he found that among his pretense he had been "doubling up," having two "Willies" and two "Sailies" in his big flock. The discovery of this Rooseveltian colony was made by the physician of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, to whom Burress went for some treatment and to whom he had to give record of his family. He did not seem to think he had a collection of unusual size. AFRICANS PRETTIER Prof. Frederick Starr, white of University Of Chicago Writes The "Afro" About Beauty To the Editor: The newspaper reports are quite wide of the mark, still there was a basis for them in what I said. We were discussing race ideals of beauty in mankind. After emphasizing that such ideals vary and are naturally in line with the type of person, I asked whether there is a really objective ideal of beauty that would be admired by all. While denying that there was, I claimed that all must recog- nize beauty as beautiful. I stated (a) that blonde "beauties" are rarely really beautiful—indicating reasons why. (b) that certain recognizably beautiful elements as complexion and skin texture are finer in Igoton, Koreans and some Africans, than (iii) that a larger proportion of individuals among some Liberian richest (the Mundingoes) were among our inner-city whites (K. S. White); To the Editor: FREDERICK STARR University of Chicago THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE By Herbert J. Seligmann (This is the first of a series of articles on the Armament Conference in Washington written specially for the colored press by the author of the "Negro Face America," who is now publicity director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.) What is the especial interest of the Washington conference for the colored races of the world? the colored races of the world? Millions of the colored races of the world have been subjugated by white enemies and navies, which the white governments finally turned against each other. Every nation taking part in the Washington Conference has committed crimes against weaker colored peoples. Green Britain has to force China to forge the Chinese to buy that terrible drug, optimum. Even now there are uprisings in India which are being put down in bloody combat. France has imposed her rule on Indo-China, Belgium, Germany, France, Great Britain have killed 100,000 people in the war for five years was subjected to the buyouts and bullets of the United States Marines. This robbery of the weak has been known as imperialism. European governments reached out for territory in which they could obtain raw materials cheap and make the natives buy manufactured products at a high price. The excuse was often that it was necessary to " civilize" the natives or maintain order. What the governments were after, was profit. And the most effective part of the transaction were armies and navies. In reaching out for undeveloped territory, the white governments came into conflict. A number of writers, including Mr. E. D. Morel and Mr. Walter Lippman, in his "Stakes of Diplomacy" have asserted that it was serambling over the loot in Africa and other countries in World War. The greed of white governments found its own punishment. The time has come when Western civilization will have to change its methods in dealing with the colored races. For Africa has been gobbled up. There remains only China and the Far East to be disposed of. Europe has been maintaining its inequitable and out-of-date society at the expense largely of the colored races of the world, and it is to be taken into partnership and the machinery of force discarded by which they have been held in subjection. This is the broad background of interest for the colored peoples of the world, black, yellow and brown, in the Washington Conference. Whether the delegates to the Armament Conference realize it or not—and some of them do—the future of European civilization is at stake. Many of the men who will be in Washington took part as generals in the war. Many of them are responsible for the conditions in Europe which made that war inevitable. It has been said that to invite generals and admirals to an armament conference, with a view of reducing or abolishing armies and armament conferences of burghers to devise measures for protecting homes. . . . Whether those delegates in Washington come to an agreement or not on the reductions of armies and navies, depends largely on the people of the United States. It is up to the people to demand that the conference shall be held in the open. They must demand that no small group of men sitting behind closed doors have the power to condemn the world to further misery. Closed doors, failed to make more effort in world war in Versailles, the men who failed to make a decent peace there now have their last opportunity. The penalty will be ruin, the last and greatest tragedy of white Europe. --- Meanwhile, Americans should demand to know why ninety-three cents out of every dollar of their government's money in 1920 was spent in paying for past wars and in preparing for future wars. (In the next article Mr. Seligmann will discuss the political issues which confront the conference.) Hill Favors Dyer Bill Washington D. C. Nov. 10—It is hardly necessary for me to say that I will do everything possible for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. 13, 13" said Congressman John Philip Hill of the third Maryland district, to a representative of the AFRO AMERICAN. "I have always stood for proper law enforcement, and against mob violence of any kind, and it will give me more than ordinary pleasure to cast my vote in favor of any bill for the prevention of such abominable outrages as lynching." BOOK CHAT By Mary White Owington Last year there were eight especially noteworthy books on the Negro Question. I list them al- phabetically by their publishers. Appleton—The Children of the Mist. George C. Moore Martin. The Contemplation Manhay— Rachel. Angelina Grinke. Dutton—The Voice of the Negro, Robert Kerlin. Harcourt. Bruce and Howe— Darkwater. W. E. B. Du Bois; The Shadow. Mary White Owington; The Upward Path. A Reader for Colored Children. All Selections by colored authors. Harper Brothers—The Negro Faces America. Herbert J. Seligman. Mr.Millian Company—The Soul of John Brown, Stephen Graham. How many, Gentle Reader, as they loved to say in old times, are in your Library or yours, or yours? Every one of them would believe you never got them. A few may have one or at the most two. But there they are, good books all showing the Negro as a man and an important factor in America. Not always dressed up in his best clothes, but as a living, loving, human being, not as too often formerly a diseased rapist or a buffoon, how believe you are a book at books a most usual complaint, and not knowing just what the books are, that makes it possible for the publishers to say that they do not find a Negro reading public. The public is there but the publisher doesn't yet CAN YOU BEAT THIS? Washington Girl Identifies Man By The Way He Runs Washington, D. C., Nov. 10— Walter Smith, was held for the grand jury yesterday by Judge McMahon under bonds of $5,000 on a charge of snatching of a pursue from Clara A. Woodhouse, white of the Government Hotel, near North Capitol and F. Streets, Friday the Sixth precinct station Smith was made to run about the room, and Miss Woodhouse promptly identified him by his call. TO PILGRIMAGE TO DOUGLASS' HOME Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Organization to Honor Great Marylanders The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of college men will be the first organization to make a pilgrimage to the home of Frederick Douglass at Anacostia, D. C., President S. S. Booker announces today, The Fraternity will hold its annual session in city of Chattanooga this week and one day will be devoted to trips to Anacostia by specialurs. President Booker has announced that Mrs. Mary Talbott, head of the National Association for Colored Women and now in charge of the Douglass Home, has opened the place to college men on that date and appointed Miss Nannie Burroughs as her special enlistment to receive them. It is expected that special public officers will take place with address by some of the most prominent colored per- Baltimore chapter is making preparations to receive five hundred delegates and their friends. MOORELAND DEFENDS PHILADELPHIA "Y" Says Association Might Endanger Morals And Lives By Taking In Strangers "Y. M. C. A.'s might endanger morals and lives of their members by permitting strangers to use the domitories," declared Dr. Jesse P. Moreland of New York, head of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. in reply to a letter to Prentiss Johnson in last week's AFPQ-AMERICAN. Mr. Johnson criticized the Philadelphia Y. M. A. for refusing "One of the best recommendations a man can carry." Dr. Moreland added. "is a membership card of the Young Men's Christian Association. If he desires the benefits and courtesies of simi- liar organizations in other cities. It seems that Mr. Johnson was the one who asked him to lie because he was not a member of the David Hill Avenue branch." Boy. Page. Harding 1. We wonder if being accused of having committed the American high crime and treason of being born with Negro blood in your veins has had any effect upon the nerves of President Harding. 2. The Bible says: "The wicked foeth when no man will," and "the wicked foeth when no man will." But he makeh better speed when somebody is after him." KNIGHT OWLS WATCH CLAN Texarkana, Ark, Nov. 10—The Knight Owls is a new organization of colored people patterned after their ancestors. [is to watch what goes on at night. Their special prey is white men who annoy colored women. BOY, YOU'VE SAVED THE WORLD! ARMISTICE DAY 1918 SAY UNCLE, I WANT A JOB, I'M BROKE AND MY SOLDIER'S BONUS IS STILL DUE. I NEED WORK!! NOTHING DOING!! ARMISTICE DAY 1921 JAHN GOOD, BICH THE FOREIGN COLORED MAN BY E. H. MILLER A. Teachers College Columbia Univ MAN A MENACE BY E. H. MILLER A. M. Teachers College Columbia University, New York all. He said that Temple would not give him a diploma until his credits had arrived from his native school. A certificate for the actual work completed was all that he could obtain. These are only two of the many insurance Negroes who come to America only for what they can get. There are hundreds of others like them in New York City. They get here advantages which they could never hope to enjoy in their native land. Many of them are not bothered about becoming Negroes and get intended to live in the expense of the American Negro. I do not dey for one minute the foreign Negroes who come here to be a part of the body politic; but it is to men like the above mentioned and those seeking only economic advantages of whom I speak. All the foreign Negroes who are here today are enjoying more prosperity than they could have ever dreamed of in their native land. Even though they had owned and ruled absolutely the half dozen islands from which they came they have more opportunity here. The came here and boost about how good race motives had land, and why do they come here? Men like these are only a hindrance to the American Negro and not a help. We do not need this type of men. We could get along very well without them. Men can deceive, men can boost and seek to dominate but in the end they will inevitably get their just rewards and punishments, it pays to cooperate with one mother or a common father, to do the best work to achieve an end or aim. It always pays to be on the square. RUSSELL NELSON LOVE V APPOINTED TO E BELLEVUE Pennsylvania mon La LOVE WAS LAW ENOUGH FOR HER Pennsylvania Woman Told Common Law Husband He Could Not Leave Monessen, Pa., Nov. 19—Neither the legal law or sanction of the church is necessary to marry two people properly, Karie Rodwell told her common law husband, Jacob Whitney last week. According to "Miss or Mrs. Rodwell" she and Whitney were married by love and that was law enough for her. When the couple quarrelled last week Whitney declared he was tired of their association and was going to quit. Miss Rodwell shot three times, all three bullets going thru his chest above his heart. Miss Rodwell is held by the police pending the outcome of Whitney's wounds. Wash. D. C., Nov. 10—"The leaders of the world are not connected with public officers," Dr. W. E. Du Bois declared before the Military Society last week. "The abolitionist society has political, economical and social," he said, "is the surest guaranty of the peace of the world." MAYS TO DIE NEXT MONTH Knoxville, Tenn. N. 10—Maurice Mays who was a lawyer to have committed an assault on a white woman which was the immediate cause of the Knoxville riot last year, was convicted by the supreme Court and sentenced to die December 15th. I have a few hundred copies of a valuable REFERENCE BOOK, entitled "Farmers' Dictionary and Household Cyclopedia," which I would like to DONATE to the LARRER'S Library in which PRACTICAL FARMING and HOME ECONOMICS are taught. This a handsome book, well-bound, containing 730 large pages, and certainly has no equal in the English Language as a reference Book for the FARM, the HOME and the FAMILY. This offer is only to colored students in STATE, having a LIBRARY and teaching Practical Farming and Home Economics. All orders must be sent by the PRINCIPAL and accompanied by POSTAGE in 20 STAMPS (Parcel Post) plus 4c for wrapping. (Mailing Weight 31 pounds). Sincerely and fraternally yours, F. LARRER, P.O. Box 175 Brooklyn, NY PASTOR TRANSFERRED Word has been received in this city that Rev. David Johnson, former minister in the Baltimore M. M. Church, was transferred from the Kentucky A. M. E. Conference, and stationed at the Institutional A. M. E. Church, Chicago. (Many of our readers may not agree with the conclusions reached by Mr. Miller in this article. The Forum is open for their replies—Letters should not be longer than 250 words. "H. L." aged 26, a foreign Negro came to New York for work during the past summer. He had completed but two years or work at the Dumbar High School in Washington. He thought that he could play a trick here in New York and sent for his scholarship and education to raise the number of credits on his resume. He then applied for admission to the Dewitt Clinton High School here. New York City and State educational institutions being the most representative in the United States, challenge rigidly credits from outside schools. The authorities in New York City proceeded to cut down these credits. This foreign being that he was not gaining anything proceeded to try his plan elsewhere. The Dumbarton High School should have sent his credits direct to the school where the transfer was to he made and not have given this "tricky foreigner" a chance to defraud. Some weeks ago I met a foreign Negro, from his accent I think that he was a Britisher. He. It seems, over a year ago had sadly admitted to Temple in Philadelphia. He prepared to tell me he registered at Temple University Preparatory School as having completed "three years of standard high school work when in reality as he told me he had not completed any high school work a Colored Physician Has Charge Of All Maternity Cases In New York's Big Hospital New York City, Nov. 10—Dr. M. Russell Nelson has been appointed as an intern in charge of the maternity ward at Fellville Hospital, appointed to take effect January 1st. Several southern white doctors who protested Dr. Nelson's appointment were told that they might resign if they wished to but the appointment would stand. "Would you want your mother wife or sweetheart examined by a nigger," was the reason they assigned for protesting against Dr. Nelson. GETS DISTINGUISHED New York City, Nov. 10—At the ground breaking of the new armory of the Fifteenth Infantry, New York National Guard Regiment, the distinguished service cross was awarded William Samford of Inglewood, New Jersey. Samford has already been honored by the French government with a cross. He crawled out into No Man's Land during the battle in the Champaign sector and dressed the wounds of officers and men under the heavy fire of the Germans. Samford is one of the twenty odd colored men in the United States who received this distinguished service cross as wont of bravery in the World War. "ESTI SUM BONUM". To the Editor: To the A Victory for Truth, Virtue and Morality, the Rev. Dr. P. P. Samuel, pastor of the New Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in a trial for false arrest against Quincy Blackwell, preacher of 232d and Lombardtown, won another pay of $600 and Chas. Blackwell to pay the cost of Court. To those of us who are interested in the triumph over sin and wickedness, it was a delightful thing to hear Dr. Samuel and his witnesses with his matchless voice and late ligence portraying the witness of Chas. Blackwell and the Chas. Blackwell and the Central Church cohorts went down if they had been knocked from the Brooklyn Bridge to defeat and the Doctrine of Dr. Samuel stands out prominently as chief Victor. Let us all take Note. We are EVERETT MILLS, 3248 Ladlow WILMER CARTER K. C. WALKER, Philadelphia. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The 30th anniversary of the founding of Morning Star Baptist Church will be the occasion for a special celebration beginning on the second Sunday in December. Rev. R. T. Winn is the founder and present pastor. DU BOIS IN D. C. BETTER TEACH YOUNG HUSBANDS HOW TO FILL THEM FIRST A woman in Chicago is going to teach young wives how to wishes. And that means less cheap- ity in Chicago than it is in Balt- more if they have enough of it to dirty the dishes. EPITAPH THE "PERFECT WOMAN". Fere lies a woman who possesses: The virtues of a perfect wife; Her sorrowing spouse will call her blest. The balance of his natural life. She never murmured nor complained. Not snapped and mugged fro morn till night. Whether the "sun shined" or 1. "trained" Her married life was ever bright. Were more such women, then more men Doubless to marriage would suc- cumb. But some how its just now and then You find a girl both deaf and dumb. BARE FACTS--AND BACKS The are a lot of bareback riders in circus, and a lot of bareback riders in the limousines going to the theatre. STARS AND STRIPES HE DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO PLAY THE GAME EITHER "Let's play 'put and take'" said he "Why I don't know the game" said she "Its very easily learned" said he "All right, then teach me how" said she "I take" she said—and her mouth he kissed. "I put" she said—and she swung her list. ITS AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOD According to the argument the "wool" has been putting up ever since Congress put over the Vol- stood act the Governments de- vision to the he in real beer, will have a tendency to take the drug out of the drugfield, to which we venture to submit, that it will also put the ad in Volstead. UNCLE JOEL, SAYS— I see wheach day's gain 'tuh have singi- at of Conference in Washington, wheach de various nations meet agree 'bout bayin' down dyear appr Unboutbout de clošion' piece wh wheach de conference books in 'Taud he wid you 'twell we mee ubhgin.' --- WRITTEN ON HIS FACE Little Eleanor gazed long and thoughtfully at the young man who was calling on her grown-up sister Kate. "May I climb up on your knee, Mr. Brown?" "Yes of course, dear" smiled the young man who wanted to play the piano. "Want to pull my hair吧?" No, I want to see if you can find that word "word"? What word?" asked the puzzler visitor. "I heard our Kate say this morning that if ever a man had the word "blind" written over his face, it was you." NEW YORK GLOBI REPAINTED Smith. "Still going with the same girl?" Jones. "Same one." Smith. "I thought I saw you with a new girl." Jones. "Not a new one; just the old one painted over." ATLANTA COOK PLEASED HARDING President's Wife Said She Could Teach White House Chef A Thing Or Two Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—"If you ever come to Washington, "Mrs. Harding told Willie Daniels last week when she was here. "I wished you would drop in the Whitie House, go into the kitchen and show our chef how to do it." The President's wife had just been appointed at lunchroom one of the leading white woman of the city. The edifes were prepared by Miss Willie Daniels cook and caterer. The viands measured up to the best tradition of the South and the food melted in the months of the President and visitors. Mrs. Harding told her hostess she had never made more delightful and made her decoration with such emphasis that her hostess knew she was not paying a formal compliment. COMING SOON THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN A Serial Story of Love By Parke Reed FRIDAY. NOV. 11, 1921. Howard Venable Pays $5 For Forgetting His Lights The following person were hailed before Traffic Court for the violation of motorvehicle laws last week. Fainiture to give right of way, Wade H. Brooke, 1427 Dudley Hill avenue $1; Harry Morris, 502 George Street, $1; Edward Marice, 502 Foster Street, $1.6. No Right: Walter Mills, 227 Madison Avenue, $5: H. Venable, 225 Gilmor Street, $5. No Licenses: Registration cards: Robert Brown, 1925 Lex- ington, $1.45; Charles Essex, 225 Gilmor Street, $16. Columbus revoked: Stanley C. Prince: 1342 Drudg Hill Avenue. $100. No Mirror James Smith. $51 Daniel Johnson. 604 Pulston St. 11. Drew Markers and Flocoupe Markers: George W. Hills. 1125 in Hill Avenue. $10 and coste George W. Hills. 1225 Drudg Hill Avenue. $124. INVENTORIES FILED Mrs. Hattie Johnson, as administrator of the estate of her husband, Rev. Samuel M. L. shows that the testator left $2,097. The deceased was a well-known member of the Baltimore A. M. E. Contender inventory of the estate of the late Richard Arthur shows that the testator left $455.95. C. Fingerlaw was the administrator. According to an admission filed in the Court by Mary Gooldow as administrator, Bessig E. Fenderson left $2.95. NEW JOHNSON MODIST Washington, D.C., Nov. 16—Honor Lincoln Johnson joined him by president Harding for the position of record of dead here, modestly disclaimed he had done anything great in frustrating movements of radicals last week which planned an attack on President Harding. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA. Nov. 10—The Connondrum Tea at August St. M. E. Church last Friday was a financial success. Mrs. Holl, chairman. *Rey. Moore is chasing his daughter. Mrs. Scott. He secured at Ailen A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. Bensham, pastor. *Rey. and Mrs. Holt were entertained at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Derman in honor of Mrs. Dorman. Mother, Mrs. Scott. Sister, Miss and Miss Mary Haggard are quietly married here. W. N. colt last week. A sister at the arsonage Sunday were Mistress Geo. Thinlakeake. H. Porka M. E. Dorsay and Mr. and Mrs. Masher Pryer. * Rev. Hollis, Mrs. J. L. Benjamin, Miss. A. Brooks, Marie Jackson and Rose were among those who attended the teachers' meeting held last week. * The Sunshine Circle held a birthday service at Annupur St. Church Wednes- day. * Hon. J. Mitchell, Je. was visitor here last week. * Rev. P. Toliver, of Mt. Sainbastian Church is conducting a revival Mr. J. H. Allen is in the hospital for treatment. COMING SOON THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN A Serial Story of Love By Parke Reed USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep his old family friend always handy or instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. C.THOMAS 400-402 DRUID HILL AVEUNE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Pooch Made and Made to Order Socks Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Iceblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENSLYANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25e. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our tops are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows on the sides of all regions. Our shampoos are wonderful for hair, scalp and handdrawn, and can clean cleans. At all Drugstores Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $2.55. All orders 1413 PENNA AVE. BALTA MORRIS MD. Box 10531. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, M.D. Nov. 10.—Services were largely attended Sunday at all our churches. Rev. Lewis preached at 11 A.M. and administered communion. The Sunday school and league were also well attended. A. P. M. Mr. Branch of Baltimore, gave a lecture. The members of Bethel Church are asked to know that Rev. Mrs. H. W. Lewis has returned home from Washington, D.C. after having been operated on at one of the hospitals there. "Mrs. Arribe Chester of Atlantic City spent the past week here with relatives and friends. "Mr. and Mrs. Milibourn and family formerly of Park Lane, have moved to 58 Douglas Street. "Mrs. Emma J. Johnson of 221 High Street, who has been very ill is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kahn of Mult Street are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, born last week Mrs. Maggie, Bell of Saratoga Springs. N. Y. spent the past week here visiting her mother Mrs. Malinda Kennard on High Street. "Mr. Wm. Cromwell was very sick several days last week but is now able to be out again. EASTON EASTON, MD. Nov. 16—Sunday was quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church. * Rev. Dr. Addison preached. Quite a number of visitors were present. Class meeting at 3 P. M. Bro. Daniel Johnson, leader. 1739 P. M. evening service conducted by Dr. J. S. Collins. * Quarterly Confederate was held on Monday night. More than six hundred Pigs raised during quarter. The Harvest Home Collection Pig Roast and Chicken Sauce was quite a success closing Friday night with a concert. Program: Mr. Nathan Johnson, solo. Mrs. Cerrie Dill recitation: Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson, paper. Mr. B. J. Davis presented an interesting paper: Mrs. Certrude Parson read a very entertaining paper on Harvest Home. * Mrs. M. Bryson and daughter, Mrs. Althea Bryson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gibson of Port Street. * Mr. William Bailly of Atlantic City is visiting relatives. A New Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters 1920 World's Greatest Blues Singer 2021—25c ONE MAN NAN And THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010—25c DOWN HOME BLUES And OH DADDY Title Reg. BLACK SWATH RECORDS 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. [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] and friends here. Charlie Copper left for their home in New York after spending some time with his father and other relatives and friends. *Mr. and J. Albert Banks will soon complete their new home and occupy the same. *Mrs. Nina Thomas of, Denton. Md. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson. *Mrs. Mary Bantom of Philadelphia. is visiting her aunt Mrs. Fannie Emory of South. Those on the sick list are as follows: Mrs. Therese Bantom. Port St. Lucie. Mrs. M. Rasin. 211 Hanson St. *Halloween night was celebrated at the Equity Hall. Music was furnished by the famous Lyric Concert Band of Easton. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Nov. 10.—Barracks Chapel Ladies Aid Society held their annual Women's Day, with Mrs. Maggie Jevron in charge. Mrs. Henrietta Tighman was principal speaker in the afternoon. *Mr. Peek and Mrs. Mary Chase, of Easton, Md., and Mrs. Charity Roberts, or Marpled, Md., motored here last Friday. *An entertainment will be held at the schoolhouse Friday ing. Nov. 15th. *Mr. Jackson's orchestra, Mrs. Ella Johnson, teacher, Mrs. Pannie Courney, teacher, Mrs. Pauline Parnas, warned after visiting in Longwood, Pa. *Mr. Lottie Harris visited her brother in New York City. *Mr. Hopper Simpson and Mrs. Bertha Baker, of Longwood, Md., were quietly married last Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Md. Nov. 10.—The Regression Class entertained the sailors at a Halloween party at the Community Center last week. Mrs. Mary King is president. The Women's Home Missionary Society were addressed by Mrs. Dukley, national field secretary of the W. H. M. S. Saturday, Nov. 19. Thompson delivered an address of welcome after which a luncheon was served. UNUSUAL ICE LOWER THAN PRE-WAR PRE In other words we give you than you pay for bad ice cree. Our harlequin now contains rises, pineapples and nuts obtai that is bound to satisfy the m You must be satisfied or 28 Individual Blocks Special Plain Bulk, or Dip Cream per Large orders a specialty, kind HUCKS, THE 2332 McCULLOH STREET DON'T THE "OLD MAN" H UNUSUAL ICE CREAM SALE LOWER THAN PRE-WAR PRICES & BETTER CREAM TOO THE "OLD MAN" HAS GOT THE GOODS AND THEY ARE FOR YOU That you may live long and contentedly in the land a varied powers employ and die by weight of years. Those and women who had given up all hope of ever again leadle useful life have been restored to heath and strength after TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES viz: — Old Man Walsh's Fat Purifier, Liver Cleaner, Bowel Regulator & Tonic (enough for 8 days). This is an absolute, sure and certain ALL TROUBLES arising from a disordered state of the gans and excess of bile; it is firmly persuasive and yet so the smallest child can take it with absolute safety, after boils, pimples and blotches disappear and the skin becomes That you may live long and contentedly in the land and all your varied powers employ and die by weight of years. Thousands of men and women who had given up all hope of ever again leading a healthy useful life have been restored to health and strength after taking THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES viz.—"Old Man" Walsh's Famous Blood-Purifier, Liver Cleaner, Bowl Regulator & Tome. Price $0.75 (enough for 9 days). This is an absolute, sure and certain remedy, for ALL TROUBLES arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs and excess of bile; it is firmly persuasive and yet so gentle that the smallest child can take it with absolute safety, after a few days, boils, pimples and blotches disappear and the skin becomes clear and healthy; as a Purifier and Beautifier of the skin it has ALL cosmetics, face creams and powders "SKINNED TO DEATH." The other remedy is Walsh's FAMOUS LIVE LONG, BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY. Price $1.56 (40 doses). This is a still MORE POWERFUL BLOOD-PURIFIER AND IS suitable for eliminating VERY SERIOUS IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. IF PURIFIES. STRENGTHENS AND BUILDS UP THE WHOLE BODY. This is a remedy of SUPREME MERIT AND REMARKABLE EFFICACY even in OLD CHRONIC HOPELESS CASES. THEY are the TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES which have restored thousands of Physical Wreck's men and who had become OLD and WORN OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME to health and strength.) DON'T LET ANYTHING TEMPT YOU TO MISS TILDE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES. COME OR SEND $2.40 and the TWO will be sent post free to you. Many other remedies too numerous to mention here, come or write and see if we have one suitable for you. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP OPEN EVERY DAY 910 Pennsylvania Ave. Near Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Oiven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Advancing Values In Real Estate As homes in the city are becoming more scarce and high in value and rental charges, people are beginning to look to the suburban developments as a place to locate and avoid the excessive crowding and sometimes unsanitary conditions that exist in the city. tions that that has Among the more recent devel- ments in this direction is the Colonial Park located in Anne Arundel County on the W. B. & A. P. K. about 20 minutes ride Delphine. The prices at which these iots this property are being offered make it possible for the purchaser to pay for them at the time and have access to the unit to begin the delivery of his home without the the delay of year and years. usual delay of 10 minutes. One of the arguments favorable to the purchase of one's own home is that a man should own the land he heils and that a man will stand up and fight for his own home while he will not make much resistance for his boarding house. DENTON DENTON. MD. Nov. 10.—The Progressive Community League was organized Wednesday evening with Mr. J. Coursey, president; Mrs. L. Tribbet, vice president; Miss C. Anderson, secretary; Mrs. S. Bailey, treasurer, and Mrs. Emma Waffes, chaplain. *The faculty of Kennard School gave a well-patronized. *Rev. M. V. Waters motored to Burrsville, Md. *Mrs. Adeline Lewis, evangelist, preached at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night. *Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas have gone to Philadelphia for the visitor. *Mr. Chas, Matthews and family have returned from City and are living at the residence of Mrs. Eliza Smith. *Prof. Wm. Truxon has returned from a business trip to Baltimore. THE CREAM SALE PRICES & BETTER CREAM TOO on good ice cream for less money learn elsewhere. is the choicest cherries, strawber- nable, they are blended in a way most fastidious palate. we don't want your money. Fruit Harlequin $1.50 Gallon $1.00 only order at least one day ahead PRICE CUTTER Phone Mad. 8413 GIVE UP AS GOT THE GOODS contentedly in the land and all your weight of years. Thousands of men hope of ever again leading a healthy body and strength after taking THE — Old Man Walsh's Famous Blood Regulator & Tonic. Price $9.75. sure and certainly remedy for displeased state of the digestive orally persuasive and yet so gentle that with safe identity, after a few days pear and the skin become clear and of the skin it has ALL cosmetics. The other. THE AFRO-AMERICAN al Estate LE AM TOO less money strawber- in a way money. $1.30 $1.00 way ahead Mad. 8413 GOODS and all your bands of men taking THE innous Blood- Price $0.75 in remedy for digestive or- gentle that a few days takes clear and AL cosmetics. The other YING KID- MORE POW. rating VERY STRENGTH remedy of SU- ren in OLD MOUSS REM- s's men and THEIR TIME APT YOU TO COU Please send in info about for h Name Ad llege COLONIAL open to th their own And also to th The Ala has n COLONIAL PARK is a beautiful stretch of land, high dry and level. It is now open to the very best people who wish to realize a life long desire to own their own home in the most beautiful and traveling convenient location. And also to those who are looking for a safe and sound investment. The Aladdin Realty & Home Builders, Inc. Also note anteed to be property is gu Don't wait But comm Sign y COUPON Please send me information about your lots for home builders Name ------------ Address ------------ City ------------ Also note this most important fact, the property at Colonial Park is guaranteed to be high, dry, and level, free from rocks and swamps. Title to this property is guaranteed by the Title Gaurantee & Trust Co., of Baltimore, Md. Wanted Male or Female Lynotypist Colonial Park 4 EAST REDWOOD STREET has now opened this beautiful Colonial Park for development. BEAR IN MIND that we are selling From $ Also note this most important to be high, dry, and property is guaranteed by the Don't waste any time with the But communicate with us a Sign your name and a UPON name information your lots home builders. Address City that we are selling lots containing 2,000 square feet each Don't waste any time with those who promise you one thing and show you another. But communicate with us at once. We will arrange terms to suit your convenience. Sign your name and address on the Coupon below and mail to us. the Culture colomas Oiven Ache? When you're headache, backa or pain from a Dr. Miles A IF NOT, WE ARE SURPRISED we are selling lots contain from $22 this most important fact, the h, dry, and level, free fr guaranteed by the Title Gaun any time with those who prom cate with us at once. We wi name and address on th ALADDIN BU 4 E From $225.00 Up ```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 on you, let me help you. If you are unsuccessful and unhappy and tired 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 your piness. How to get what your books on Mediumship Curiosity. Health Culture. Spiritualism. Crystal Gazing. Mental Influence. Success Concentration. Bibies and Parchment Prayers. A large supply of Incense Powder. Incense Burners or Pots. Hair Growers. Soaps. Waxes. Powderies. Foot Powderies. Laxative Tablets. Healing Oil. Herb Tea. Tonic Tablets. Liquid Medicine made from the Herb juices. Come or write for some of the wonderful helping goods. Send $1.10 for a good assortment. $1.50 for a good P. M. Open every day. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVE., Baltimore, Maryland. ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Ache? When you're suffering from headache, backache, toothache, neuralgia, or pain from any other cause, try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills SPECIAL Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes A. For many years thousands of Madam O. J. Walker's skin customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and a response to their demands she made arrangements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Completion Learn the Madam C. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Sep erfine Preparations and eee eee ccc cc cee as me [eeenieenenienientinioneenememtameennl A | oe =| BOYS nN GIRLS’ AFRO Taree swt ate cg om [ee D Dian Broo With Bie Afro FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. Edited by our Young Readers C A YP NOV. 11, 1921. F gipayy Nov. eA 18 iNGOLN 13, Fumbles And Brilliant Plays Mark Annual Tn- ter-Collegiate Foothall Contest MBHEY AND JOHNSON STAR Hampton Center Scores Touchdown, But Does Not Know It : 197 Our Ove Hah Serrerponsent) P igen tule. Campts, Ta, Now Reine’ pe ced th eed teams and. a at Vie det Dabner, Hamp: aateeeqter, wnarked "the Ani Yehait ganie. between Lineun egy amon Saturday. Cineuh nto. FE al ktindredd voters for byth equke enomaed the sige-tines 0 shea jive ann sur dolinne Shel er incedin aun vind Hate in thie Aust, ton fn fa jul Men at Evite Heal Rent ihe Scare Trove Sh nae 2M yo caren Gime the most hone: sai tne occured at ule Rieko Bet nator when ited. Dal ae tee toe Hampton, booted Sesh over thie Lineohn geal tine foie Linon” players played sal Meuse and. Gaston Wee res ee eee tally Hore. fs whore coreirtiand gaint COnMES My Mod nf torhing te ball do at aceudns ath 4OKt. far hte crs wit te a next for ie arias anisehed "ack We tesa Hint tn When th aot eae srandine oan thee ewe. Ura oe i te he a ar it rather ut tine tents deel wat thie Kitest rule, Referne Ta eh te rate bark explain alee ag: ty woul teanns and Chen see yaa co Hunton on Ube Pena uweniy yard. tie, rmazheats che xatie Teed Dale eT ody terrors tothe lan Mine, sansshinge wp play afte Se with bie two. hauled pounds ene ad musele. Forties Lincoln team Juhasor sae sera Tout sts hat ils pe ied tumbles detracted fron his Per york. apenin baw, tare Bee ajuwm ant Lincoln's hext work Bin the Linenta captain wee Beet cit he etd With tnjared Sites Sinieh And “Saunders en Weitpton, wer ash injured early eine tame which Jef the rs see bagy without a regular kel ‘Linda received the Kick-off and aging. "the hall Ute Hoanpton Halt ranl fine where debian fambicd aml. Hampton. recovered Himpton qwnted cutshte con. hes sealiveen vari Hampton, sat untied iteen yards for tackling Rpuiin Laine inakeingt a fair cates ache se three. plays. Lanvin lacs exeriea the Gall to Hamp tare ak inch “lines where | Laws iiak a over mc the fest Wlage Methe treond are nadiiden to Hampton's thandle iapin toe hing af her Riekers carl nite grime. the Virginia team aed te show! anything nt old Eno tontbatt Uvanplen tried Ina Be fenenintjassee, mate no. cud fare tnd sheawe no Trek “orn fins. "hinonin ttted. forurteen. the: franl cee sind ewinpletea. ve fem Linen amu tei Br fms to truingtons one, Lineotn fuakied wine times. to. tlamptan’ fies, Lineatit war penalized Pe as Siniopaies aes LINCULN = Pes, HAMPTON Skivisor ny Main Wood RR TT. Coleman Cosien BOG. Td Cobanan Betiseor c Daney Gets te @ Caternan Cant Wilkins tote Gale Cardi i. B, wanty Brown RAL RR Irving Parr Bis Saunders dohnew Te df, Maradwiek Mertain Q. Sinith Rs elie ARS AR ht te ap a -l Vinnive. Mr. Pinderhuihes, Haw: ard: Linesiaan, Mv, Weleht, Mamp- me * POLVTERS FOR TANEMEN Written expeciatne for the Toye bid DUNNE Cayzain, tnieeraity. of, Wehizan Je that ean 3223. Ie gent ure nema remember that fene‘inaie on omenee ie to Kel eciain anon ot the path ae’, "Aan on his bes fe Uneven tha one whe is Barats St ot vo heal the Bigs Moos defense” there are tires a g*fineman ‘should. accom S52 re shoud get uhvoust fer “tigrior more inte the epponent Tae or ere Nout ind te. ball nie snoula goths hogs neros ie uty ,A good lineman never stops: fight- eee the ball ts An the, Way. ‘Ma ‘he oes all nis fighting in the aiher “tetoa'a, territory. ‘Never try, to: hahdle two oppo- mene ee Row nen can Ae this. Play to the outside of the bats owen defense, And met he retin a us taal ag te conten, If he is quick. all the other play- deve ae 2 Or Worse A “TCT opt % Veofateak Sito four Biccen and then cut these quarters In'hang what will T have?” asked the teachers “Bigutha:* replied Jin. “AIL ICT et the elghths” ‘Sinteenthe . 0 sania? “thieeeconachs”. “And again? “Hambbrgers". +, “t pave a pet op in the Bank, Yow." announeed om Withers. "Im adragt clerk.” sgDraft. clerk?” asked Edgar. Whats a draft clerk do?" "T open and close the door.” : THE BLACK SOX. . | CLOSE SEASON i Down Raseban Eurtain At ‘Maryiand Tank By Detenting ; Rumey's AG Stars + tho Tdek Sox eloped their ase: alt keaon arsine Park kes Sunday by — defenting — Cousin Tomes's AN scure ftm 2, the Sox have won Sz senien (his season nd Wat 28 fora percentage. ar 480. ane. eatnre oF Sunas’s fein waste playing Ford at Biot whe: wnady eat tive aout Sings, one At mpleh he made. wie Meislies attendance 800" ‘The sore AbRu! Apri Citrano.sh 4 0 O'Ridgley.2h 5 11 Fenn aa oleae 21 Huekivet 4a dito 22] Bune 21 titer 4g Bnet 20 Olluitert 304 Bunter Pe olserib, ate Gy, ET oltrowmay 28 4 Bhaiewe 2a meaner 43 a Wendy 30 atone 21 A NEW ATHLETIC FIELD FOR HAMPTON Alumni Association Teaisin Punis ur incetion Ot Fines! Bret Le ae Fampron. Va.. Nev. 6.—Gronnd ave been broken fir a new allele ho ton funds for he eonstynetion ot Uys Ca oro beh raised Ny the Abin “Avsoekatton whieh was Tonaiteal 4B genes ng When ramplered, This Held will We one at fee finest atttetie fields in the Stnntees womtrtdnye a grandstand Wwarier sanite. track, zadayard Mradudncaas, fetal and lose jail teks. Barred Colored . Football Star st. Teouts, Nov. 6.-—The Univers fay ut Sle Lane evwntly refuse to Mage te fonthall eleven of Mile wakee recht Wweectuse The alter nel yeoid net sever to elimin= tee Meataon, their star ornter acho tn Negros trom thie team. The Tech teat pnt Medan on the Haetines and played the: ss1ne Rube Foster Held Up | Rube Foster Held Up | AuncHlean Glantis, wae sierested: hn Miinta fast weal and roteased on Ssh iond on awe eamplaint of Fainber at piagers conaweted with Qi team, that he had net lived up AUS ine ageeenient hie made with Hom wien, he signed them Mp. Ente ating for $725 per month SUES, Sckpenses anda percent PTR cwerinis, | Sines the close af ros Mamekal season the amore Shani have een tonrings the far eee Coveland, OWie, Now oe awastika’s ‘von, the Tocal champ Gnship. and Cha-Pah-Wee, silver Being enp ghen they defeated the Vumoet former holders of the ithe and 'Britz” — Peliara’s Sneeiate tha best Leo ant of three inthe city Heals, Hast season they played twenty: fue, games and Tost ony threet un Party Club of Chicage being ihe ally, colored team to defeat Them, the other Uwe games bein lst in the best white teams tn “oveland. reams wishing gamex comnini- ater with [i W. Taliaferra, 2296 1 ae a iz Frank Cobitetti, white jockey. who. fe alloyed to) have bean tte cane of Tae Conex. contact forkew- for J. WR, Skinker. of Washington, ‘receiving Seriong in- furies at Laurel last” work. © has heen suspended by the Marytund Racine Commission anil 192%, Hig reinstatement Will, 10 is set Aepend upon bis eonduel at other tracks. Ganey, who was mounted on Mouse, ivied to get the inside of the track in a thrilling race. The while jockey, who was” on Mares it is sail, eniged his vival in- fe the fenen, Cones was Uhrown nd was taken to Franklin Square Toswital to receive treatment for Jenuenssion of the brain and tered ORE: FROM CAMEL STREET T0 CANADA | a few evenings ago the boys aalion'tpan Ietacion jem a ton See eee re acd Carrington anti: Crate: Avo: ener cavcrnom@ Ghar and gah lar ae eee Phare aa oy ee ree eee one Te siened table, phone receivers. neat! Peers aibse Condenoes” wrote uch’ buttone: cing eke eh Tee eee cape gaunieeh Naeee ieee Bier aa ee Se gisted! a. abel neti down ints ie sad ‘prepered sete cehout things. aecleoes eee nies prema ond oceans eamee owe been ead aie receivers ro. ou aatnated an ane einer and he eae aa iin telecrioiic wer and Hee ee ei a Une ieioa, : I notes witch. wan Vnveh? Patience ee ‘tuning up" was done and be eat soe away outon_ the brivy deep could be heard as plainly fa fear could oe te abn ware een Sort” Ruebe were, tired —new eat ante fale ant wireten ae ee Onsen in Elona ma ONT 9 Sten anton foetal’ Cape Mian: New "erat; pated at Cape Ae Nard and seared et A yl oer Bates co tel \ ster aving “listened In on aude’ ye thnge of wireteas tor such 9 be agtin were turned Orr, ena ee ae ad tanold nem, adder caer satire, 1) Ge, yale could be Netra na plainly ag s¢e can hear one's volee! lainly og se can hear one's volce Rube Foster Held Up Gwactikas Want Games Coltilesti Set Down SHAW LOSES T0 HOWARD 24-0 Three Touch Downs And Drop Kiek By Doneghy Tell The Story ~ SHAW NEARLY SCORES R. Williams Runs Forty- five Yards To Howard’s | Ten’ Yard Line Te shington, D. C.—The Howard University’ fodtball eleven, duspite the alwenen of it tye star plasers “Pal Das Wiliams and Molaen ssho were ingured! th the Wat Cn xinia Colleginte Institute game Oetolwr ath, gave daveat te the Shaw Cniversny «Raleigh, N.C.) team Saturday Sth, by 4 Seave a Ato 0, Near the end of the first quarter, Ro Williams. Shaw's (ill hack slipped throusch Howard's defonses and gave her the senre ol the vear iw making a 45 yard ran tothe “riue sind Whire's™ 10 Sard line, Wowas here that Howard's Une showed ies strengi hy holding Shaw for the four dawns. ‘The remainder of he first half was nlavell mostly, iy the eentey oF Uke field, * ‘The second half contained many nrills but ne stores until the fourth quarter when Howard made 145 yard vun off end with an ex- hibition of perfect Interference, Afier Iwan suecossive gains of 6 vards eich, the hall was sent eros fur’ Howards” third touch- Hows, Goal wise again kicked. With bout threr. nantes tn which 10. play Howard made mother altempy to score when a 2 ward jullop brought. the ball within striking: distinee of Shaw's oul, Shaw's line held for two mw. On the third sown a short forward pase wax completed bring. inge the Wall te the eenter of the Held, from whieh place s drop kick was recistered from the 20 yard line for 2 field goal, giving Mow. art her final xeore for the KAMRN, Howard's victory leaves her stltt unseored mon. for the season, Te was the “Biueesind White's" fifth ime for the season and the last io be played at home. a: MERRY FUE ee te ok Nurse RR. cyte Capt, Brooks HY, ‘Crawford Matton og. Pigford ineiton ©. Johnson smith fa G. Tautntes Sailer (Capt) L. Crump} vonng LE Stewart Kean 0. B. Chambers Bonexhy RUT ‘Maurs Conter LW," 8. Williams] Payne OR. Wiliams Subistitnttons: award — Cras tard for Melton: Shaw—Cook for} haiteg Bright for Conk; Ballard for Seore by quarters: Howard 14.0.0: 40) shaw ooaG Schools 116 And 118 Win By De-| fant Ta Phst PA. T. Soccer Football Games Phe first of the sovies of soccer] tonal ames which the Public Atiiletie Lease is conducting be fween the colored elementary pnb- He achonts were heb at Dewid Ti Fark on Nov. hand 4, and woth] Terminated in default, School 116 Winning fren sehoot TOR on the hatter. Games are helnge enndugted each achoul day 21 tne Parb. ketween fe elasses of players who | will bompete for the elt eharpion- ship when the schedule has been conuieted. Pea aaa \ \ cr dae ia BS NSS rive vor neras RRA Eu tea aan Ji was a real treat—to be able to sit_in that one room and, heat sueh favorite selections a8 "Ava. fon"— "paliimore — Buzz"—" A Boat” — "The Rosary” — “Ave Maria’ and others.out of the air— apparent from nowhere. ‘hen eame In voice by wireless —two men were talking to each Gach other about some of their earn wireless “apparatus and the Yonversation could be heard as well as if we had been stenting Over a regular telephone. ‘AW at once Ar, Carrington jumped as If he heard voices trom “another world—new adjust- ments were made in his complex Apparatis—and so! Suddenly he touch the key'—Some one was, call- ing. hint. “In wireless code”. A period. of; intense exeltement was tn—awho Was it? Now we see him grasp A penell and paper and copy what he hears as quickly a a stenographer. takes dictation. The switch is again thrown back and Carrington answers a’ friend form many miles away. Nir, Carrington appears to be just. an ordinary fellow but in reality he is a gentus.. IMustrating wnat A boy ean do with his spare Lime. ‘ Subtle. “How wonderful it is to-see the louie sink down to rest upon the sea." is F ‘veo, ien't st? A fellow could sit nove and wateh fe all night.” Migl Telegraph First ‘boy: “Say, have | you heard about the Siamese Twins?” ‘Second toy: “Why. you can't reli tem apart. You'have to tel ‘Tem together. ij ‘THE AFRO-AMSRICAN Football Games - Scheduled Saturday 400 PLA teeta, "E 80 Riiott Maren % pacman, paket y,, ™ |Eleven Pul cares, Storer. Mformn | ter 20 ‘ HOWARD-LINCOLN Lincotn beat Hampton last weeX 1310.0, ‘This week Hampton plays Howard. Results ought to give us some comparison of the relative strength of Lincoln and Howard. We haven't seen Howara team play this season, but from its scores {t has given a good account of itself and in addition has de- veloped {wo drop kickers in Payne and Doneghy, who can he denend- ed upon to score when the half hacks can't run thru the line, | With Captain Laws, Brown and Johnson, Lincoln has a good hack Weld, ‘The linemen are also med- Tun, But unless they stop fumbling before the Howard game, they will meet a Aefeat as serious ax that of Inst yenr, Lin- caln fumbled seven tines’ in the Morgan xame and nine or more times In the game with Hampton. Misplays in gre game with How- ard would he well nigh fatal, Coach Johnnie Shelbourne has to oa good hit toward developing his ream in forward passing in the next two weeks. ‘Taking all in all, the dope is this year that Howard will defeat Lincoln on Thanksgiving day. Two Werks may enuse ug to change this opinion provided Lincoln shows extraordinary development. Union University of Richmond Joes not lay Howard this year. Union has a good team and will give % Yood account of itself, | FOOTRALL, DopR ’ Baltimore High School tries’ its) wings against the Dunbar Iigh School of Washington, The teams are old rivain anda good kame tn expecied, providing coach ""Duck"| Gibson thas heen able to. get his hoys in ‘condition In such & short time. MORGAN.STORER <\ Morgan plays Storer on Morgan Campus this: Saturday. and. shoutd ain ita firat victory’ of the season. Conch Camper'a charges picked oui some hard opponenta for them- velves in Union and Lincoln but ought to do much better with Stor- er.” ‘The game will he hard fought ‘ won by a small margin. Bud Turner has deen selected to play right-taekle onthe faot- ball eleven of Northwestern Unt- versity, bs, Coach MeDevitt, dis. placing a former white eapialn of fie team whose playing did. not impresses MeDevitt aafavorably a+ Turner's. ‘ Paul Robeson, former Rutgers College footiall star, and "Fritz" Pollard former ‘sar “ot Brown University’ foothall eleven, have proved a mighty thorn in the flesh of every’ (eain that 0 far this se2- son hins met the Akron Profession. aig_with which team the colored nar have eaat. thelr lot” on. the gridiron this season. Panama Jor, Gass alarlostng nometiiing of hig old form had li tle trouble in defeating young Ter man. Miller, the Baltimore. weller welkht, at Marrisburg.. Pa. Iaa week in'a 1-round bout. On October 23, 1899, | George Dixon. ‘the Negvo featherweigh who held the championship of the word in thiy clase for 12 years and ig said hy old sport writers ( Ihave heen the hest featherweigh this. country has ever turned. ont Knocked ont Johnny Murphy | forty rounds in’ Canada. On Oct 27,1903, Jack Johnson detente Sam MeVey In: twenww rounds a Ton Angeles, Galitornia. A_ monster, athietic carnival iwi he given hy. the, Carlton Y. M.'C. A of Brooklyn. Ni'¥., in honor” o Ned sGourdin, the” world's. cham pion “broad fimner and pentathto {ie ‘holder, The "meet is. san Hiioned by the A.A. U : He Drank From The Spring | «Fiave you nad supper?” asked ne ‘Scoutmaster. “Yes,” replied the First Clase Scout” “t'got so, hungry at 7.68 that 'T 8 oleck."—Boy'e Lite, Safety Pirst “What are you doing there?” asked. t, policeman of 9. ‘woman Whe ‘haa ‘stopped. her. abtomobile nent avuatreet corner and was pre- Daring to allen | “parking my car." she replied, oy Thougne ths would be a. B00d phe. “The sign. there reads. Beatewy Zone.’ CHICAGO FORMS. <j TRAFFIC SQUAD » | .<.3 OF SCHOOL BOYS ‘Traffic squads composed ot 5,300 boys in the. elementary lechools ave being organized. in. Chicago, iis, as the Chicago. Safety Patrol. ‘ul 'members of the patrol are required to report at achool twen- ty'minuten betore the opening sea. sion, when. they. will be assigned to nearby street carnera to watch the trame, ‘They will be. Instrict- ea to secure all facta ‘concerning accidents that occur in thelr 4er= Hitorles. nd repore. them to thelr principals. ‘There will “be 400 captains tn rhe patrol, 400. lieutenate, and 1200 paurolmen, "Bach Chicago ciementary choot will 29 allowed She 'Guptain and ome lieutenant. These officers will be chosen by the principal. They must be above the fifth grade, stand well In de- portment end studies, ave. ability fovuse common sense,’ and be large for thelr age. ‘Special ‘badges have been. te ne 400 PLAYERS IN SOCCER LEAGUE Eleven Public Schools En- ter 20 To a Fall About four hundred public schoal punta have" olned One of ee°2D soccer foothall team con tuting forthe, Cty, Champlonshi BBR il Park ames’ Played every, fohost day and, ar etng-airerea by the Pubile Ath Tote cengue. ‘The hoya are: Thnioe under 100, ths, clas school 30}--Paxterson, Carper SiiNlams, Simms, Hoffman, Jone Beott, "Brady, Young, anderson, Keats, “Gasking, "White, “Curtin Roseles, Henson, Frishy. Bennett Raters Hicks, fens, Whitby, ‘funior aver 100 ia elass~—Smith, snarn Pack, Wilmore, 3(tehel Green, Armattong, Smith, Colin Owens, Mameth, Stantey, Meret Site, -Ames,"Tangley’ Bullet drown: brown, Toles, Schley. Mor: choot No. 102. Junior under 109i, “elase—Hodgen, James James, Lewis, Redd, Locks, Book- arr Faun, aniaan, Fagan, Barnes, Booker, Moore, Brown, Use, Dove: nna Cochran. anon! No: 108, Sunfor under 100 Ion, chaae—vaugin, Woodley Paliley: lockhart, Bowman, “Lee {Wonton Clash, German, ietey Poste "riser Wins, ‘Kple Sonim, Kelson “Tunion over 190 tis. clasy—Van- leadinghann. Brown. Savas, Erooks, Rréeman, Carter, Henson Gross’. West" Biocher”” Wright Sicenent Jones, ait, ‘Adams, Hall Sliney, Mortis. Sebo $5, Ht, Juntor under 100 ths cassie Welbourne, Jacks won, ‘ianey. *"Tantor over 100 the class—~Sack- gon. 'brisgon, Baker, Lawrence, henson, Thompson, SteBee, Hunt: en, drerion ‘school 169 Junior under 200 ths cino-—Banka, ryan, Smith, Cease som Sprow. Wiliam, Conner, Sav- age, Jones, Watghn, Fire. Boor, Glo, Seow ‘Brook, Gross, Cornish favuard, Alton, "Sheppard, Lang: ie Carter . Yuntorcever 100 the class-—Ciem- isan, “thomas,” Dorsey ete wis, leven, Matthews, Thomas fohneon, Wullamson, Carol ‘Wise, Sheppard, Lewis, Robinson, Dovsess Johnaca, Green, Rat Savoy,” Howard,” Butler, Wiikes inne. School No. 119, Junior under 100 ina clasetucker, Aust. Shee foidens” ones, "votera.” Turner eons Mitehor, Turner Bell, Sow Tistmess Perking"Wilkon. dunt tli Genie Hor, Sima, Quen, tial’ atecos, Harrison’ ‘Brown. Meat eer Ten tin ease — Brown, Fowers, Giles, Carroll, Figg’ ravers: Buter, outs. Sa fame, Brown" Hoter, ‘Anderson 1iatsgon, Tonnon’ anderson. Lav ton, Wilton, Stevengon, Siow: Lav fencer el Smith, "Wasnington Tainan. Wise. School” Nov 'in2,, Junior under 10's, “law ives,” Seahorne Hit, "Wallace lust, “Abrams Gwaltney. tucker, Gamba ery ffasinn,bemines, Stewart, Cone fray Bon Beres, Tile, Browne Chandler denieina, Jackson, Brady ‘iumior over 100 in. clawi--Care prarine Coline, Arurras, Wi irsiie omen, Anche, Page, Cot line Garsington ‘Stoker, Hiri Mefsen Lamy, Alor Sacer Sampson, Roberts, Briscoe, Butjer Reninwoh. Sst Schoo! 0.173." Juntor unde 400 bw ciaie—Whive, Haves, Keli Smith, Sweeney, Carter, Clay, Nol ings Wetere Banna Smith, Marve Pisien ‘ely. salurraa, as. Mec an Brown, Smith "Young: | othunton’ ogee” 100 Yon “cass Rove. Brown, "tite, Deva Josten’ Seeweit, Sones, ‘Thom | th ‘Bevery Waters, Harret, Ta seta, ein Seno0! Nor Tis, Junior under 1 ||Ibs. glass-—Goles,. Johnson, Jack {son ’Lewis, Pride, « Nelson, Booz |linblan, Rjenardson, Scott, Jon |son, Banks.) Winder, ' Collins, Gi |tings, Davis, Harris, Davis, Wi finn, Siteken “union over 109 Ths, clase jdieton, Page, Edwards, Rohinso Harrla, Pride, Anderson; ‘Rel Ege oken oor, . ‘Schoo! No. "yc Junior 10 Ih clash Sfontgon ery, Taslon“hrurray Wert Curr Stnish, Morel Mosel, fohnso Tayton, Jones, Williams, Galli way, Smith, Rice, Moody, Martin “Tunior aver 100 ow ease Py cnet Prufee Wiliams, Pride, ards, "Seoit. Prige’ “Rehinse z|linder, “Buren, "Young Cure [simerson, Fleids, Freclends i minds, Vermen, Seldon, Jolesom enool “No. 218, union ud | 200 The clase—Batriter Jenni | Beare," Ames, Richard Page Bond, Roland, Craig, Waters, 7 =. Johnson,-. Smith, Wagonér, Calvin, Ross. ar nig ovge 100 Toa claso— [2% _,0¥illames, Wara, wee |Smith, Morton, Stevenson, Smith - « -. an OR. J. A WHITE 4 DENTIST G Ss. . Stop your suttering” Don't put off tor tomorrow What should be done today Crown and Bridge work. A Speci: att, Wont etter | Gas Administered Hours: 9 a. m.t0 8 pin 1a Pi, AVENUE —————— H.R. Eisenbrandt’ Sons, 2 INC, | 417 N. Howara Street, Baltimore, Md, Rand‘and Orchestra Instruments ‘Up-town Representative ro ee an - . + 7 RAT ABOUT TH 13) => GEE! TAT: 7 PRG = HUM = : eh peace as Ne (pe © BI oy ly: Pe be E actel CINE Mal. SY oe s, Vs fr pen pea AN PE f= | Ls rel Le vs, A. ie Gp See) RS i} pe = Vo A 2 WE cenmarionas cassoon coe Cage AI B. MAYER. ‘ Registered Optometrist 532, N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if-needed made at Lowest Prices -T. Henderson Kerr, PHARMACIST “EVERYTHING DRUGGY” Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square * PHONES: Mt. Vernon 6845 2108 _ WE DELIVER ANYBODY, ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. ET STEEPED NR MEE IT CES OER SO Wanted !! - Lynotype Operator AConcrete Illustration of WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP, d at $10 per Share am SR Z percent Particifatiny Prefferred — en ae ie ie] > eceacaloma vats pais pola? . ana a arAl s Vee eye) | CAO ee me pee yeas. PrN Cee Rania 3 7 os eee ae EES a. een Dns ees nega ae Uses ea ee eee emery Stee Se ees a | HN NTC Cama EEO oe? be eee oe 2 : SE eee MSA Oe ea Oh a ape Ai 7) se ee RASS ay as a ae Ope pre oe eer ee hy ee a | pasha Deeesine fees” i Sa Bou oe hk LU ase oe Geir etereg ik ice Sear a ell , {THE DOUGLAS THEATRE. .. (now nearing completion) : $=] HIS massive and beautifu | building of steel and conerete is.in (allay, = a ae ge ct Eyres econ ilnstration. for the wisé itiveator.: | (ge epomting eam see -gometblie ua eet on geen ony "ly; or way’out West in undiscovered. oil land or in a foreign country, in Bonds of which you know little or nothing about. Buta beautiful theatre, nearly completéd, located in the heart of Baltimore’s substantial colored district, offering to pay Z.per cent dividend on every dollar invested. If you are interested, if you-want to place your money where it will work for you, and at the same time support a-local enterprise that is well deserving, write; telephone or consult .* . I.E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. fi ‘Telephone Madison 3709 - E..C. BROWN:-&-CO., FISCAL AGENTS peer zs : ‘ ‘TIST KIDS— The Pillar Fight. TheR. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w aan enaine -T. Hender PHARN 8Y AD CARAS. GRAY’S MEAT MARKET 820 S. Sharp Street ae mL son Kerr, [ACIST mr MmMbDIIerervi: HIGH SCHOOL” | PLAYS. TODAY: First Grate Foot Ball Team Emerging Under The Direction Of Coach “Duck” Gibson OPPORENTS; DUNBAR HIGH Athletic Association Equip Team Por First Time In‘ History Of School A vietim of certain conditions over whieh they had, no control, the High School football candl- dates haye had practically no op portunity to set Into shape, this te football activities of the schoot have been slow in getting under way. 2 one Gilson has ted che sawad out for daily: practice at Denid AL Turk ever sinee his arcival (wo wank ago, Tn audition to this Disietier blaekhoard demonstra Hons fi the fine points of the game ave xivenn each say at noon ar the Sehooh, whieh Ate. Gibson says will beet meh henetit to. the team Ashen it takes he fehl agatnst 108 ist antagonist. i \onite there ia much promlaing ateriat enierging trom the sqizad, Couri Hibson has wow you deeded on the personnel of tis first team. ‘The more promising: in thls veapect are guatrtérs, Capt Grimnge and Xmbrosn both of whom are. show= Hig up finedy tn this departents Th the Imeleioid Rood, work. is. ett" tone by Dixon, Watklus, "Marth Janit’ Roberts. AC the pivot post, Ginn Bishop. Pendteton aad. Sim> mons are whowing to advantage. Mother menibers of the sqitad whose work sland out are: Proctor, Fast oetart, Hrown, | Walker, prittin,. Stephens, Cyyumings, Martin, Jotnsen, Wine, ¥etington ind. Damon, : “Phe muraie of the squad Inia been ‘sted considerably. by. the fet Chat Foy Ue tit tinte In ue history. of the school, the Athlete" Associ tion ‘couthdiug in the hone of the pubic aut the Alumni of the jsehool tr suprort. iis. eltorts, ha Tully equipped 17 players and part ty cauiped the hukunee of) the sayad to the number of 28, PMontrary 10 the. anponncement ‘aude in the AtFO kixt Week that the fiat gait of the xeaHon would fe payed with the Dunbar igh Sell at Washington. ‘The game isill be paved t-tstack Sox Park this city uit Noe. HL with the Dun- tee hoses ci aqaponenta, "FRIDAY, NOV: 11, 1921. AFRO’S SHORT STORY Copyright 1921, Kelley Newspaper Feature Service TOUSSMIKT. THE LAMDLORD TEE Re eee Need ine att Street, and he Upped ime err That‘oe course it requires named Bite tush it means. a whooping ‘ig! promt to, ime anma thats why Pe reford, to. hose a Matle on the ow whieh by sise_way, hs the jewel of all thy investments, the Jor ie “house J"owned in" thi Si "SS then vin ready to. el seyouee ke. tna you ean. wet! feat "Something. hig ‘om hand.” ey oon eme* aid "roupsainnt apenitana the” name of Wall ieee Seeipvose we run over in my car And fook wt rao year 39 et ee Na inoughe ot Wal se a ts “onered tis. pee for he yout Taughed in che aban thee’ Even if sou dont etre to fee Teer td be good pubitelty 1s Conta say than Tous Guverture ‘Hrowns had Tooke over amd praised, i Toe utters tains Ue Tou soit ine Kan ha wont ad ed Cen B. “Gating went iy ofthe houge. The chaleur ita yytn ihe doe of ths ene nod hewed” devi as Foustint Teaches ep Sena ee good ey youre: got Mistah Catlin’ said’ Toussaint as ihe mated, : Seat Sti Cutting. carelons: vt acta pratt. Gel at Fin boul cote a geome "at wie wants Winget Pie Sieh min talks about cyan Jun muine ‘eh des wu neck eae” sat Poussin to, himsett Tua and wuring the vig 7 ow eur rounded. a corner nd opel “herore. an, unartonent iingae of yellow bilek with white fueincae Ht vay lean uals, ont window: bud tnee Curtains, cod the ail were red eth wera iBrunie, “aie oe aecen Wale “ear a were’ Mead an wont raat and an the, done inate. tee een appeared che naine of lunch fruce, Toussaint stared sltentiy | Rite aN a wan looking oes peautitul princess who has cun- ented to. hunees" hin : ee Ae ne NO 6 ati wits aaumcen-ing anche se some mot howe!” xuld rouse, Sie Girowene” suhd Gating ime oatiene aT hate to “harks wih in sbangiouson oy ony HS Ve toed Cieuune, the cents, of Naa house, ruteed sigma i Gate ing thom a ternuine youth to | a usta J pure, wt Jer HOW Only Lo ents Uke wigs laotialt ged Iwan nee tele vat hab twill cure Tor her atte tnderaand ase, rant you. Yamaches™ SP alain (aes moved 10°. nb art Torey oe irdnended butte Wop tmun lobe acbriek house ux ie Sere woman, and imal tad told hh Now urgent maa the reams or Mellie Ie $0. i ah had ‘de emoney. toe a wh,” suid Toussaint — wistfully You'can if sou. want to, a srowny there, Aonogy ta rather te Taree Wer, minge finial 1 her AM dist sent mae her ve foraiive thoumnte> oe HE Apes: ace Pouxsaint. “How'n de mane 0° fate twine ele bolle oP ala inp IR: you don't esd to hinve, 1 in’ Saat doen Fou jrrew ie trom ac compang. with nnauge. then ‘Sou ha the rete may ah Taceregt Su alll Steld you incomes Now this fs twenty dnully houses the nueruge Pent Ts Sra Wes! dali a ior et par hundred nd sity” "dors i omth ors the. wholle-” house Fe hy ove thous tive hun: at ana twenty a year Babe mast ths interes tases coal ees ies und Smitorservien and ay saul 1 three ‘choueand ve come “Ewan agen, hee =f etllte the Saale iirimasnee "“isee oxahehoo Brae UBSNY weal eananente id “Jeet de rents myxe'f, Jex watk in) Sah mune ned sae de mone” "a ch ive eter" geld Gute Ine with toak of xmiration teed vou'ry a usineat enn Pee hemistear ane se neuer are\ toa thay chook far hele hetwens nag” need someone Pa it tor Stems Nowe that four seen Blanché=--sou know, Te tirgwne alist xo close. to. a war inne: ear genie OF Ker Te eer prior saad mone: uppose sou lunch wth mes We: etic “heteer wie xome wari estan until con orele” "Poupsalnt,veluetanth tna is wen ftom tne Nouns sesaptod tne! Aehution, The eur started “and on tie be Cain sto te we Yaron Were sitting nar the Ime at "STonnedsiyae he Winches wlgaras the tian, and ina adhe nang sh of Ciysaen ext tivated Fount, te Sah rns uvee he had revocatie “wrowtised, wo" bur Stance ruce for forty thousand lollars,. HAN that glitters fy wot gon” Read the concluding installment “De Lawd don't nevah Kive TE own no warnin',” suid Tovssuin thoughitully, “He yes do. what 55 reine du i doar my. mine” nk book m hand. e Su taking aur as wonderful chit that agave tit Sa te aan ad alread saat ME qreek‘uisorbing: hin ates Mheutant “shueks whieh had beet een OF Viehard Wenthalh, a rie one tut ache TouestnL ht ee er cur had een at the sets Byte te Mahe. when Foun engt ging desorately to, cet th man Oe cos had tured ic Ihe coimte hie of the Sure A. Se Ie SP aunenolie for went Ween’ JHehued Went Mdetea hingelt hacleIntos ou seta when We: sna led wr erect sume tare wfverwar 1 ee eer tnne he, hia fel - Fouaind Leouverture own, cet stn GollArs. for. IN ica taut A teu abe Law seine weap atte? Gate ‘to ‘ills! own hed Tout enact tacircune. Knocked a ee hey Wein summons Mrs, Thompson, his land- ray rue to Sey Me Brown. whe do. you unin’ Newnetlee’ waitin ese soul cages ts Cactings Sune saya Toussaint shattered for Uipasen Te, Catting. wut one Sir LIBeeet colored wea watace sen Ira come eh Tissues 6 Catling, ig, brown, poset, eit keane” pune Batt egy td a aug akin rated Fouonint. cordially ws hi Eki Ineo ine purise Me reseed, wars iy. taking Tolmer Yeonftatultions un Sine kegwey Tae Beat aout iC'in? tne juapers Jute wunidersul hide the olden vouch” ioe seltien tech 2" usked Toute mata rere take vovrelt. nowt, Exe. rswhert our ond Couetex tra Band "i Seaoue teens eniitenti Sekdrcen then tne ahd Thentee eer Palane when you want Breda Mh oud hen be ul Rentec pune, Rocke wt it noweee rales we wea ever Mag tiektts nougmn ‘week tn advance Mtockolderstalting, Turkish uta Teed atari wlaee fis Ainued Ui sandiltn. Sheek Bod fantue vor WS could da wrrceen ‘of tery without Hate fine tn este, ur eer era vale Watuundly. Seo hha aura oe eee er iaae iene “Gch” bald” Catling. “Amd to te sou" ine truths are brown, Bo fads ee Mit” suberatous About Sout a" aur woke teh ine Tac aiioae sete dente a ee in"aure to. have: goud. tigi” Now f tects ‘cae tues” hours fated in wing to sll. sou att sacritice," partly because 1 dial Sou Will uring tne le ldo a Teore"then ote inp tone the Gear Wut ne level muck oe tae IE gues ita asta Shes IME cher ‘are ones where Tt a Gt course T done eur tame youre fer Wenlt wuts in et astute! ont nen ‘of env ape Loo Inns With art ug aly mmole Soi tates duhive" snd nroussiint, iris” fnging a Se wer ake nena of hiseehaiet mee ikea ius chanee now. and! dem den.” . | eH Me brown, tte the eat vray" fo uae your ions, Weal ee Tia isin Soue busiest tune nieseein Sour arte He sou xe Sick Your only, mops “und” Sou Peete ee aan Een nem eat asrume thse ice engt und eliotn sou ane oe ont Mate ng Ot “the Stowtor, Tent in or-allie Wek oe well eel munis Keen on tains ome freaductan at ateods, income Uh: Su your fing han Sethe fet der udnieate el sine Gut, tod teete anger Med at sarihsjunte in Sout Fork Chr an aye nee see Re eT amid Toupattnt oe surely ie “awd ance vein ovnathie fuk aia “Whank at towne jou gwive sell une ant ose ae ig KET, Milton Avenue, over byt the Fiver town Wout: Mask Ge a Hoeotory heals, Teeuig-turmils, ond Conania ae Tee ta dinwneeite “ reoniht sala fe Cou oem pre Die ike th site on account of" the ivan ‘breageans” ‘thoy re gol Tor Tatton “Phe oniy. oul that when tenant mover an theres ee" mang walting to move In and Jeane owse. then uk Ios Jaca sate me ten eth Ja forint pen he wan Sten how come, you wants co soll sien bouncy”? anked. euie ato awh’ a glimmer et elton. An akg lowe woos “Well.” said Cailing., lowsring inis Yolue, Sits Mie this ve beet Te Nest one. oF two things down Het abst” sorry. came cel st aha they aret im “onder odes nt ‘wecrerss | The owner pret Tae houses yan old effects of the tonic are noted and fe aye another tone receives the reward which should go 18 nal- tre : : Tad the dict of these people ‘een less restricted quving the inter, had- considerable amounts Of milk, and Katy vogetwbles been feaven ax well as corn-meat, salt pork and molasses. a g00d deal of the aitiewlty woud have-been pre- vented. | satis and leafy vegetables, (eah- ‘nage, lettuer,. spinach, caulnower, ‘Aya other greens) are protective fia. proventive foods. ‘They are “particuiarly rich m__minerats. ‘Phe Hirotoin of milk added to the pr0- tein of any’ sved, Tike constipation sis a eonditien which we can treat iy savhut we eat Instead of Uy ! mediene.“i;The. presoription: is. in sqeneralveruits ‘and 7 vegetables." Both, beeawse of thei bulk and iprobably. also becauso of the min- tral. salts” whieh they coftatn. ‘Granam ana bran breads are se: {tut for the sme purpose. Fruits land vegetabites: Curnish=the neces: sary ‘alkaline salts. for. the’ bods fluids-20 that conditions like acld- ‘cals, or rlekets ave kelped by thele A yeffects of U FOOD INSTEAD fs sw» ss 7 as reward _ lure. OF “MEDICINE "si. ——i » heen “tess ivwinter, had Mrs. Housekeeper Should’ oc mitk. an Wateh Her Diet This {pork ana » 7 {ine aiaicut Winter vented. 1 yeas ana 5 ibage, Tettu Certain people in America: are jad oner suegtatomed to liven the winter./4nd pEese fon a diet of cornbread., salt ork peer oe ‘and’ molasses. After abouit, three ‘tein of. an; montfs,of, thisnot, beeausp these Is a eondit sare aot’ goods fouun, shut’ decane | DY win Re ao “not ‘furnish cnovgh var!” generat" SME “these, people come down with,‘both -beeat BBGiiscase know us pellagra. "It: is (Probably, a RAR “epring tinge and there: iy apie iatkc-of needing” tontes::."THe-| ul: for. the £EAIG- isi takes Bue adotilthe- were and: vegeta diwne: green, vegetables-begin to ap= Set¥ alkal BUM. vGas Gs aude wha tnede: are) a8, Spas ae?to-the; diets -The-iyonderful| use: * ‘TETE- DE NEGRE’ FOR: YOUR FALL TURBAN Expert Finds Stylish, Wom en Leaning Also. To Seal And Havana | Brown EYEBROWS ARE COVERED Today Milady Wears Her Hat Over Her Ears Tee One can never be sure Cin ine Thing: are: hts akin, and Unt frene pasition in whieh they are Horn, Head sires ive still targe cnough to allow the head with its Shock of bobbed hair to xo Up into them to the limit of their height. fuut milliners are having their own rowites. tor a hat chat figs ol Hed head. ix ludicrous on’ i head that is pited high with heir. Ocerslonally ane nds hat with an upturned back dim, and in this case one xets a slimpse of the cuiftare, but for the rest part. vere it not for the fashion which still yersists in wearing the lly Deer the ears, it would be impos sible to tell when a woman was hatted, whether she was dark or Tight! Been the exe -brawes are tosered, cial on te ease of Nae Sehieh havereunvabs ana fees the eyes, tuo, re veiled. ‘There are a fewer lace-draned models fworn, however. although money fur and feathers stil, trail thei selves aver the brim, ‘An importation of models Just received includes: bath the large and sinall deaped turban. One ex- wert uses hatter plush’ for large models, tad. by the way, seal, Love le nage and Havana meni are regirdod with fyvor A. seal brown model of hatte cs" lust shows a sharp rll at tie left side of the hack, Wite a matching hinme crosses the back allghtty i tie right side, A drooping soft brim marks an exthemely. large bluek model showing 1 large Jet nd ostrich ornament at the side front ‘Another bark haiters plush, less extreme. in sizedsileyends for ite Wining een wide sittin ribbon chit crosses tle evown andl Is Wo} ed on either side ofthe brits. In mang small mnadels ther” is a vind mney te. the drooping effect bs the rim. ‘This is emphasized, in a VA cy ee 4 fob Tastee! bh | Uh a AREA Ae AS ee LASEK Ss =A Ss \ AN 7A Aarau «Ne Wa a8 oe Ae i a 4 A again Ci VghGige , if AZ) ; We iA aN} on ay) Lb = : i W) | Laer KN (aA BRB ae NEED For cream of _ eelery soup When you buy celery*- © at your grocer’s for a. cream soup, get a few earisof Libby’s Evapo- | rated Milk too. It makes such a deliciously: rich ereamy soup. ‘Libby’s | Milkis pure cow’s milk | with half the: water re- moyed. It is rich, safe, | yeonyenient: and: eco-', | pomigals 2 a! | Libby, MSNeill & Libby: Chicago i ‘Let your Grocer a be your Milkman Mrs. George H. Hooper Sucecsser to George’ H. Hooper __ ‘FuueraliDirector aud Embalmer Offics and-Residence: 406 W. CONWAY ‘STREET J: Harris, Phone, St. Paul 7398 Open, Day and Night We aré the originators of Quality, Service and Low Prices aes EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER eZ ‘Wil promote a full growth of Hair EPRI will also. restore. the strength wie “aw utility: and beauty of the Halr | Hie os Uf your Hatr ts dry and’ wiry, 5 sae 4 It you ered othorod -with falling ¥ . Ups Bair, Dandruff, Itebing, Gcaly or any 5 Hale Trouble, ws want 7op: to-try # pnt <b far ct East fdlan Hair Grower. 7% pres oes Temedy, eontaloa- medleal, propertier a Fi AT toat go tothe roots, of: the bal, ati, payee late the skin, heiping amture: to do tt Le oe work. Leaves the halr. Soft and: ¥:tk): ear 3 Pertumed with @ Balm. of a. thousand ae <a fowers. The best known: remedy” for , tieavy and beautiful Black: eyebrows : Aino Fomwrex gray: bate to ttm natoral a color. Can be used with bot trom: for q tratghteniog. Hee sont: DY, mailsssa+0--80 Canta * 10 Cents, Extra for Postage : D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT “3 s lB, Second St, Okiahoma City OKLAHOMA =, Halr Grower, 1 ‘Temple OM, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Gream, snd. Directions: for Selling } ‘ #200. ad i ee FENNELL'S PHARMACY / BALTIRORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE ‘MAILORDERS SOLICITED. Sa Me PRESCRIPGIONS A SPECIAULY ' CORNER BIDDLE ST. ° The Busy Corner 9 prurp siti avenue [ THE WILSON GARAGE | | FORMERLY CREMENS i |. Wilson Street near Division’ il i GAS, Olt, —AMOLO-GAS i | Steam Heat Room for More Cars ff | POELACK BROS. Proprietors ff SSS SSS SSS cE Raa ENR =: . «Mutual Exchange Business School... i: "PRIVATE LESSONS IN: ; = + Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping = "Learn Tyvewsie Biindiolted— Bvouing Casses, : PREPARATORY cOURSt: I = ‘The Preparatory’ Course is especially helpful to those who feel 5 E that they need u little more training: in Spelling Mathematics Bor Business English before taking: up. the regular Course in = Typewriting, Bookeeping and shorthand: z 5 ~ For further particulars apply to . : f '1627 Druid Hill Avenue. : . Phone: Madison .7148-W. z 7 ceinucei orca gnonncaMNACNENNNCMMRNNATANNNoOAMATNENNC NECA cael ee lrmoore Magic ‘Never Fail‘ Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! -. *Help!:Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600-more agents at-once to share equal proft-as my- partners and-di¢tributors. We evar fall orders and they ae tncreasing bythe dowen daily., What is the: reason? Because: i sows hair three inches-in thrae: months, coca i ere nowt is fo guamanteeitosgroys hair tYeee) inctiessin . three Hontksou mone tandet Vee Ure, Madera’. J. Jones" Woxdorful Heir Growor because:it never fails, The:price. of a box of-thig. Wonderful hair. preperation. is: 50c Re ‘box. By mail, 60c. ime, Jones: Never Fall Shampoo; Price’ $0c,-ne -box, "Mme. Jones’ Never Fail.Gloss:-Price, 35c Medem Jones Co., 441 W, Biddle St.; Baltimore, Md. ‘Branch, Office, 425.Four and « Helf St.,: Wesh,, D.C. ~ Phone- Mt.’ Vernon: 757-W * ay fur-turban,.of gold metallic fabric, the crown plain and the brim formed of a series of large round ca petals, while 2 metallic cord fails from. Betsreen euch petal. Black satin, which Is tised fo for hats, oF Just brims, show: rows of large: steel beads, and among the novelty crowns imported are game consisting of loops of eire Wruid or metaliiie cmbolders. on satin bodies. while on others mere- iy an all over design of embroidery 1 used. #4. black crepe gown has nar- row ‘strips flouting over the ‘red fund, pluck chiffon” skirt. segutin§ paiels over” a: cloth skire turn tp in sturp poluts. to show Tacingw of cloth. masat a poke nt oC panple: velyat ‘Mrs. Lillie Jones. 1306 PENNSYLVANIA: AVE: Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the. wou- derful PORO HAIR GROWER, whleb ie yusrantecd to grow the ih Poro System given, hair. io x csouths, Instruction Mt. Vernon $813—Day Service. Mt. Vernon 3942-J—Night Service Mme. GRAYSON’ BEAUTY PARLOR __ | Hairdressing 1828 PENNA, AVE. Manicuring, etc. Houre.9 A.M. to 9 P, a, (4adison 8756 MADAM: Emma Perry; Wallace Paro: Beauty; Parlor AGENT FOR PORO. Hair-Culture and Facial Massans We specialize on short aud: stut- born hafr, We are also prepared: ty ‘eagh the system at our Parlor 686 RCBERT STREET See k : ce THz AFRO-AMBRICAR: ee GUARD. YOUR CHILD. ct FROM BUG-A~BO0S ae ae "'are| Mother Might As Well Put 0%) Tts-Hands On Red Hot isons] Stove: As To, Seare ats | PERE TELS. WH uun| Chis May ‘Take Years To Ger Over Resulting wets] Nervousness: & charming looking woman liv- ing in a sinatl town. recently’ seid to her equally charming. boy. of three and girl of five, "sine you fare so naughty mother i going to leave you. 1 canpot five with such & bad Hite girl and hoy, so Fm going to puck up sil my clothes und go uwuy—und vou will’ never, neesveenr see Mme ny more.” ‘Thay Hote We the Ground At Unis. sud prospect both echil- dren burst into resounding novels, s lung continued sand: violent, that they frightened the foullsh, mother. fe finals. developed that they thought she was tobe “put ina hole in the ground” like Grace's mother next “duor, whose tuners) hud, heen held ths week letore. The mother, now realizing | what mischief she had done, was able to soothe the hoy. but he tittle givt's eandition became sy seriuts that the doctor was sent for. she could not stop crying and was rapidly growing exhausies. On te docwrs arrival he immediately usked the cause of the outbreak And, when, he learned it, nodded. “fi Suppose vou. have been in the habe of frightoning your chiliren in this way? he asked, srisply. when wt fase the child tad, heen calned, - ‘The inuther weepingls confessed that. she had o¢casion- ‘ily done so, but would, never do’ it aguin. The Cost Mothers “phat expiains the nervousness of these Uwe children,” the doctor| SORES " y i éauty May be... 2 25m FE ae oe \ ie Zoe ; a Cg Se ae . RS see Only Skin Deep 4 (8 (i ~_Z It Makes A’ Difference . vy ; se) Z ° if i ge, 0 => Just.the Same. . { ( yD f Ser My! What a change a bright compl CER makes in the appearance of one. 3 s@oatenr Tell you what you can do. If your s4 Sees /4\ _ dark, bumpy, covered with pimples or Nps AIL worms—you can make it lighter, soft A Canes 7 smooth by the use of Black and White ( ee i | ment, Black and White Soap, and Blac Se White-Cleansing Cream. Lor NGS || Suppose you begin this home beauty EXECe COVHITE GF ment tonight. Get you a cake of the fragy WMS ENT soothing Black and White. Soap, a packag IEA ice aces. JAIN both Black and White Ointment and Clea aie en Za Cream. Use the Soap and Ointment.at | fe ae before you go to bed; next morning “i "Aiea Ui skin with little bits of fragrant Black an Gerke ee Cleansing Cream. Then powder and rougt / face, if you wish. : Use this treatment according to directions, ee and you. will be delighted with the change:in . kee ¢ your skin—the happy recipient of admiring SSE] Pre 258 glances. sae Hes ba All druggists guarantee and seli Black avd TEM gan’ White Ointmént, 25¢ and 50c packages; Black - RO and White Cleansing Cream, 28 and S0e pack= + fl a ages, and: Black and White Soap 25c the cake, Reh q ed or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of Bll Ag price. ES oom Free—Send your name and’ address for a Ky Bi Ne free copy of the new Black and White Birthday PN and Dream Book, which tells you al}. about’ << LS Black and-White Beauty Preparations. Nase es 7 Plush Chemical Co." \ ag OUOH CHieMmicdt LO. gg MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. ‘| Se 4 eee 3 NS SS] | . [ae | Z , aap Cs a Le So P Sotiugtia. {" ih Green 5 A fase Gree re Bi Ui Waaeasowber |B” (GiereesiHire ee SSRERN ' Races jal ae pe NtTE « ‘CREAM Wh Ngee aa GE aie arr L\ \\\. ema “Soe gy \ Ree i cs ace Sea oN eg) said; “I'vecbeen watching them and wondering - what was the matter. SaEcam says Stes: Blank. that Pau ‘avacnot fic to bave children! tok youTre’ not the. oniy= one.” ne ene on, disregarding: her wail ne protest, “I nave a: dozen casey Tike hig’ where the. children of Uispoweaiy Inteigent. parents. have seen itsarad almost nto, convulsions pert adotie cates of thelr parents OF stnors tn he family. One moch- oe eae her boy. of six that alle wae or ett ne wourd. never Zo. Hea ral re Went, around making In cMinien about the other place, ani the tuft doped out 10 hin by etches humanists, almost sent yee Pua heads it wilt cake hi Murs toret over that, seare—and Amu keep “some. paxeiounalyst seni tie chile matood ify ‘ohn tne he had another patient for the. mother “at. the Maen Ava Hai hsaterical. ty Ch ony Tau bone rent heres” he suid com, fortingis, “you haven't done ay foning ary tg yet. ands NOM Moye cued: Bue every tine. seein up againat one: of test vases Pree I diy to telt the moth sree she mms as ell lead the erate ity tte a reuchgt stove sal pat stl anas on itu to scare hin iiiy tment. she amuse ma ont ae atm nent ults herwelt ee huat roteet hii very ritedy trom "others—servans caer beothers and sisters, and ths, vie’ Wtetwe wot to sgon this nerd: Pe re ee TO ee ctnicen gf NW wy SS Yea \ ae eae A eNtaee x Aas oleae ee | The Circtot is Self-Adjesting. It sim- | [ply clips over the head, Sage at ‘woist and smooths out ugly lin: If your dealer can’t ger tt sen actual bust measure, nate, ad- dress & $1.50. We'ltsend the} Circlet prepaid. Sizes 32 to 48.4 Nemo Hygienic-Fashion-institute 120 E, 16 St. New York., Den't Mi. t 4 a : Sicily Greer 'S3 EXELENTO QU Bley eee Says her hair was short eee: | eee, and nappy before wis ee wonderful hair grows, YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be eas EXELENTO has made happy thousands of wone coarse, nappy hair, It will do the same for wa hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruft sealp, try 2 box of EXELENTO QUININE P For sites erage gets mite an ect fa SCENES SESW rie for Bndeutan EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, We make Exerssto Seng RoaUctrism, an olnemont for dark, they Sz The eargemame | Most Sa | won. Beet 2 Be | éerful ea Reema: 255) Dis- eg ERE EE S| covery eee i Se ee ene age Pree nee) ae yee ‘| If you mene | w ont. ie Seite eeeree onc, As ieee beaut i bear Saeetcg ges ful hair use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Rei Grower It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots| and.Buis new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Eeginalt Coens Bob 2c. Speci Grrr cae ‘Skin Pood for siden the commenter sae Hegiall Flic Soap toe. allie by mail 2.10 You can take REGINALL PER. FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail, Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGIMALL LABORATORY, —Allanta, Ge, RUN TO “THE AFRO’ WITH THAT AD. a eg ee py The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER. and Me OY RNORUEE REMOTER = | BLOVER'S ‘it. MANGE MEDICINE Jed for 36 Years, Panphieton tho sco aled Teg on sonication fo 4. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. distSt, MY, 6: aneen mr E SEIS IE ae > Be a rr 3 Scab 3 -— y ff Ka Hig ef . Coy Ipeuding 860 vend in eo ata seo SES ie Becoattr Cee ad re. ey aS | im | antl Ea fa We hare 0 many esis ea sree [ere » Canes and Sense Poor Baad, pie Barbers Big Goose Materials Sno Sua 2. eat Sy W. T. McKisg) Po. mee FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1921. RALEIGH STATE FAIR BIGGEST IN COUNTRY Forty Thousand People Passed Through Turn- stiles In Two Days CIGAR COMPANY EXHIBITS Colored Manufacturer Had Most Complete Line There By J. A. Jackson FORMER REC Tim the New organized of Fun. conclude the War apolis. company Glenna. Kennerma rite Sh Billy M. Tim. HOWARD ART The Arts of announce The p public school drama, has be cities romance setting teeming National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Formost Weekly Titanical Digest and Review of the Show-World, All Rights Reserved. The writer closed this southern fair with a visit to the Raleigh State Fair and the Colored. fair that followed it on the grounds, the next week. (Oct. 26) for the 44th hour of point of attendance: quality of attuations, assortment of character, order of presentation, gestures on the part of the guests of the territory served; this fair is without doubt a leader for among the leaders of colored lars of Miller Bros. Greater shows provided the amusement features. Chas, two balloonists, hold over from the white fair were the free attractions. Twelve shows have over thirty concerts did a fair business two big days. The day show showed slim crowds; but Thursday and Friday, more than forty thousand people passed the turnstiles. Not much money was evident, yet some was spent by everybody, not with the company Minneapolis, took top billing Young and his three kids are the backbone of a mighty good show. Oscar Jenkins, the colored carnival owner from Phila, was there with his little Arrow, doing a bit of business, with a wholesale concessionaire of Baltimore, on the job with his wife and baby, who only a year old is picking up the business. Dr. Bundara and his East Indian reader was in a good location. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison from Pittsburgh, the family fortune were among the midway concessioners. C. A. Ingleman of Ocean View, Virginia, had a jewelry display in the big Floral Hall, and a gold-filled wire store in the same building. The Afro-American "Cigar Co. exhibit was probably the most complete Nexro commercial display captured the fair grounds this season. D. C. ACTOR HELD Albert Wright, 28 years old, an actor was arrested last Thursday by Northwestern District police after a telephone call from Washington. The police asked that the man be apprehended on a burglary charge. LINCOLN STOCK IN K. C. HAS NEW PEOPLE The Riley Family are now headling the bills for the Lincoln Stock Co. in Kansas City. Sesame Street, for formerly the Whitman School, now adds diction: Elliott Scott, known on several of the big shows has recently joined the cast. Aaron Gates continues in charge. MUSIC WRITER DEAD Hannah Hunt, 19,—Natalie Curtis—Buriel, white, author of books on folk law and music of African-American Negroes, was fatally injured in Paris, according to announcement made here. INCENSE BURNER SPECIAL This Imported Incense Burner and a package of the great Indian Temple Incense for 69c. Every package has directions, how to use it. Be sure to obtain a incense burner before they all are gone. Try these stores first, they are good supply. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1800 Penna Ave.; Livingston Drug-Co., 1630 Penna Ave.; Theodrick Smith, corner Penna Ave.; Lafayette Ave. James H. Hiburn, corner Drill Hill Ave.; Gennedy Pharmacy, Drill Hill Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drill Hill Ave.; and McMechan Street, Howard E. Young, Drill Hill Ave.; and Hoffman Street, Derrys Pharmacy Drill Hill Ave.; Gennedy Pharmacy, Drill 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 manufactures. S. Osman, 309 Ave.; 8-A.; 8-o; 8-P; 899, N. Fremont Ave.; between Mosher St. and Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, Md., By mail 156 extra NOTES OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN Frederick Ernest Morrison, famous throughout moviedom as "Sunshine Sammy" has been elevated to stardom by Hal Roach, man of the moment. "Pollard comedies in which Sammy has co-starred with these two comedians for several years. The first, picture in which Sammy will occupy the center of the screen in Dec. and its title is "The Pickammy." It is a two-reel comedy and Pathe Inc. are the distributors. FORMER MANAGER OF THE REGENT TAKES OUT SHOW Tim Owley, former manager of the Philadelphia Knicks, organized a show called "The World of Fun." The company has just concluded a three-weeks stay at the Washington Theatre, Indian- apolis, Ind. The personnel of the company are: Pete Williams, Baby Marguerite Shields, Rose Thomas, Marguerite Shields, Josephine Loggett, Billy Maxie and the Irrepressible Tim. HOWARD DRAMATIC ARTS DEPARTMENT HAS AMBITIOUS TROGRAM The Department of Dramatic Arts of Howard University has among its big leagues. The player will lecture to the public a new dramatist, a public school girl of Washington whose drama, "As Strang as the Hills", has been endorsed by leading critics. It is Persian historical romance and its rich and colorful setting is combined with a plot teeming with love and action. "Simon the Cyranian" will be produced in special performances for the department delegates to the Dis- parment Conference on Shakespeare's famous tragedy of jealousy will also be given during the coming season by the Howard Players. EDDIE GREEN FEATURING NEW SONG Eddie Green who is featured player with 'The Girl De Looks' burlesque company, white is 'feat- ing the latest song entitled "Hanging on the Wall" has been submitted to the Jack Mills Publishing Co. Eddie Green is rapily fasting to the front as one of the best of the young comedians and song writers of the race. He not only writes his own songs, but supplies a good many of the songs for the show with which he received the following communication from Edic: "Saw your article on 'smut.' It was wonderful. Please accept my congratulations." If every colored performer takes this stage long before the Negro vaudeville stage will be a credit to the race. HOW COME?--- How come performers are so careless about their mail, soldout do they provide advance route, or forward addresses. Yet the writer has learned that some among them will not hesitate to open the mail to all others on the slightest pretext. How come it that the manager of a certain southern house had to place a sign on his stage reading "don't tell us what you did on the set," and personally saw some performers who can and have delivered excellent stuff, present acts of which they should have been ashamed. If you accept a man's contract, be man enough to deliver the goods and, which you have sold him. How Come you don't get acquainted with and cultivate the secret society members in the park? How can you make a pleasant recreation, improve the standing of the profession with the public and make a more valuable card to the management when you play that town again. How can you get to know you don't let us know when you are at liberty. It is no disgrace to be without a job. Publication of the news that you show you were with has closed me to the most one that can use you. . THE SUNNY SOUTH in CANADA J. C. Rockwell's" Sunny South Co. presenting a piece named "In Old Mississippi" is meeting with their usual success in the back- ground in the press. Granby con- firm a confidential letter from Alphonse Claybrooks, who is again handling the band and the stage for Mr. Rockwell. The show is a regular old folks show with a lot of dates of the writer when he was a troupper. There are H. S. Wooten, Colette Grant, Bonnie Jones, Harvey Holland, Billy Malone, Billy Jennifer and Claybrooks, all of whom were at one time or another guardian for the writer when first ventured into the business. But they are some artists. This allo is hard to be beat at any price. Ward and Haynes, Ward and Haynes, Ward and Haynes, Ward and Haynes, Lilly Gillam) The Sunny South Quartette composed of White, Walker, Wooten and Peterson; Mc Coy and Beach; Coley Grant in his monologue; Chaybrooks, Juniper, Chaybrooks, Bennie Jones, the born dancer; Bewayman Niles, contortionist and a strong singing chorus for the big numbers. That bunch ought to make good anywhere. Mr. Lewis, assistant manager of the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. spent some time on business Chicago during the first of the month. Mr. Lewis, assistant mgr. of the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky. spent some time on business Chicago during the first of the month. The segment weekly Theatrical Direct and artistic director of all wrestling, martial arts, authentic wrestling, all-in-one department of wrestling directors. Not the fountain of youth, but the blossom of childhood. A machine that thoroughly cleans the pores of the skin, removes Blackheads, Pimples and all other blemishes, thereby adding beauty to each individual who takes these treatments at the small cost of $50 each. They are far superior to Electric Massages. Leaves the skin like velvet. Nothing on the market likely. Just ask for a— The price of these machines is $5.75 each. But the factory is offering them at $3.75 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. ..Baltimore School of Music.. 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. HERE AND THERE Charles Arent. "Mr. Rareback" has retired from the stage. The writer found him conducting the business office of the COLORPD ADVERTISERS, a weekly paper he established in Durham, N.C. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are at the Pekin Theatre, Savannah, Georgia this week. Henrietta Webb is stranded at Norman Park, Georgia, with a sick baby and is unable to hear from her husband, John Webb, the Tennessee Jazz drummer. The Dewey Tric, Miles, Helen and Billy, after playing the Palace Theater, Detroit, Mich., are headed east and expect to be in the big city soon. Leon Long is booking Girl shows and selecting talent for some of the coming Mischauce productions at his new office in Chicago. Edward W. Henry; Pres of the Citizens Club of Philadelphia, has become the manager of the Big Royal Theatre of that city. "Honor the King" is the name of the new production that is being prepared for an early presentation by Hiram Sorrell. He is at his home in Baltimore convalescing. CATERING ON THE ROOF When the Century Roof Garden, of Baltimore was opened Oct. 23, E. F. Taylor, the leading caterer of the city was featured in the ad advertising withstanding he is one of our folks, he served more than 2000 people on the first night. Daley Kansom is with the Primrose, Seamon, Conrad act on the big time. NEW CAMPBELL RELEASE "The Negro of Today" is the new feature by C. E. Campbell station, New York, Cummings has contracted the southern rights. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 500 up Crownns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, $5 up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St Phone Calvert 1063 HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 682-J. EXPERT_ MANICURING AND MASSAGING NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you--send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fish, White, Brontte and Cream Brown 50 each - postage 5e extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL LOOK TEN YEARS YOUNG BY TAKING A NEW CLUE BISHOP Not the fountain of youth, but A machine that thoroughly cries moves Blackheads, Pimples and by eating youth and beauty to treatments at the small cost of 5 to Electric Massages. Leaves the Nothing on the market likely. CLOSER TO: BISHOP'S CUT-RATE 1425 Pennsylvan The price of these machines is offering them at $3.75 for a THE AFRO-AMERICAN FILM PRODUCERS Clarence Brooks, the Pacific coast star and secretary of the Lincoln-Motion Pictures Co. was a Billboard caller. At the time Clifford Williams was discussing an arrangement for increased discussion for news reels of the Monumental Co. of Washington. On the same day came a letter from the Mischeaux group of Chicago, announcing that W. D. James, 3601 Colby Street, Dallas, Texas, is their new distributor in that territory, and that Mischeaux is in the neighborhood of Tinkoff, Va. with headquarters Theatr. On Press day we were advised that Mrs. Ed Lee, wife of Ed Lee, owner of the Crocle Belles and contract agent for the Giant, will be visiting her sick brother at 202 W. 131 Street. Incidentally a companion wrote to say that Mr. Lee is the best film contract man his ass could deal of. Some complaint. Added to that, comes another letter from Maxwell, Cummings distributing Company's traveling representative with some cew Oriens hotels listed for our information. E. H. Ruckel, the chocolate colored American will open soon on the "Toby" with a new act, is rehearsing in Orangeburg, S. C. ColdsBecome Serious HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Cures Within 24 Hours Welcome US GUININE within ours Hippe and its s, when you come chilled shoes—don't shortly against Cold. remedy for n. Quickest r. Hill's par- Cents DETROIT How You May Have It The wor- always a face or f either incr By years Dr. Fred hair dresse and luxuri SAFEGUARD against La Gripe and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, become chilled through or walked in damp shoes—don't delay. Get C.B. Q. quickly. Fortify against the consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill—Standard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quickest to act. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. M. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT (250) Glad to Recommend removes d the growth vince you. At your d 25c plus 1c MASKIN HAIR PREPARATIONS TO ANY ONE Miskimon, Va.—I have used your MASKIN COCOA-TAR Hair Treatment for my hair which had come out very much and was also Gray. I am glad to say it has helped my hair very much indeed, and your MASKIN HAIR TAR has returned the natural color to my Gray hair in a very short time. I am glad to recommend it to any one." Only one of the many unsolicited Testimonialhairs from our files of pleased customers. Now if you wear LONG, SILKY, SOFT and BEAUTIFUL Hair and look YOUNG again, then let MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY HAIR TREAPATIONS do the trick for you. Sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. E. H. BURGUNDY, MD., Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Treatment 90c, Maskin Hair Tail Treatment 50c. AGENTS WANTED To Make Big Money HUNGER IN THREE WEEKS! DEOPATRA MASSAGES AT IOP'S At the blossom of Childhood. recasses the porous of the skin, re- all-superfluous dead skin; there- cach individual who takes these oceach. They are far superior the skin like velvet. Just ask for a— A MASSAGE THE BEAUTY PARLOR Ivania Avenue is $5.75 each. But the factory few days in order to get them TED MONEY BEEKS! AT good. skin, re- n; there- kes these superior DR factory t them ES. I ADVERTISED FOR COOK - BUT I CAN'T PAY YOU MUCH WAGES, DON'T ALLOW YOU TO BRING ANY POLICEMEN IN TH' HOUSE AND I EXPECT YOU TO REMAIN HERE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK A Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA! Dr Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 end we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS' MONEY- MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA! Dr Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSE THE HAIR GROWE I Hair Dressing and Grower. AGENTS WANTE Good M mer's CISSER GROWER Grower. UNTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. STAR & CROWN This is a derful pro- tion. Ca- used wit- with the Straightte- irons an- STAR HAIR CROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. I send you a full supply that you can begin also agent's terms. money order to HAIR GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. R MF'R., boro, N. C. - Charles Hanson, former travelling auditor for the Micheaux Film Corp, has opened an office in Chicago, embracing auditing; systematizing, tax reports and organization work. The theatrical office opened for such service if the managers will only appreciate its value. CONCERT FOR POOR The Hedges, an organization of Ebboizer A. M. E. Church, gave a concert at the church Monday night. The proceeds will be used in aiding poor members of the church. OLIVER Office 1204 Dr. HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING RENE General Contracting, Building, Wiring, etc., will be in charge of The Banneker Building and Loc same office every Thursday, from Practical Builder and Ca Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 °.FUNERAL I OLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue USE PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork, will be in charge of E. C. MUCKLE, maker Building and Loan Association Inc., m. every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. metrical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates phone:—Mad. 5568 Residence Phone—Mc GENERAL DIRECTOR 8757 W. Office 1204-Druid Hill Avenue HOUSE PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY General Contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork Electric Wiring, etc., will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE, The Banneker Building and Loan Association Inc., meets at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. Practical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates Given. Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W J. LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMB Carrages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, pub L DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUIT and Limousines for all occasions. M otor meals. Prompt, polite, personal and effec always. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. I am the vote propstator of this —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone Wolfe 6520. Immed 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. J. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East 8 GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to B C. & P Phone note propitator of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6520. Immediate Service Day and Ohland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2105 Druid H GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Use and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and C. & F Phone Madison 1417-J MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Welcome 6530, Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. J. BONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2105 Drudl Hill Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Josep Funeral Directress and Emba ousines for Mrs. Joseph G. Lock Directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Loong Distance Phone Madison & CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT ince Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please QUALITY, others look at PRIC u. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street . Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrilages for all occasions FIRE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $7 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beaut- use, embalming the body, advertising funer- gives and door crepe. Shipping Funerai- pel. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobil- alphin St. Bet. Division St. & Pen- MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrilages for a Including handsome hears and carrages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J - Carrages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriage Temporary Location PHONE MA GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLY (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasion Temporary Location, 1234 Etting St PHONE MADISON 5588 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at. Polite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID I C. & P. PHONE GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLI formally manager for the late Alex Hemsal CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Furnish Funerals at a price that will suit e. Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the ve service p Carrages and Limousene 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 586 GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER I give to all the very best and courteous service possible: les and Limousenes to hire for all oc 63 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861. Never Closed Carrages and Limousones to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5861, Never Closed Madison 6757 W. THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN A Serial Story of Love By Parke Reed CHASE Unionville, Md. . Nov. 10. —Presiding Elder J. S. Collins, S.J. quarterly meeting, S.J. Satire, Dr. J. W. Norris, W. preach here Wednesday night, Will lecture, Thursday, Mrs. assists with concert, C. B. Boyd, sacred concert (Sunday evening. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Downs, and Mrs. M. E. Roberts. J.J.CAULK Liquid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE TICS—A SPECIALTY Repairing, Brickwork Electric E. C. MICKLE, An Association Inc., meets at the 7 to 9 P. M. carpenter. Estimates Given. Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W DIRECTORS. WALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV ill occasions. M motor and horse tte, personal and efficient service always. OPEN ALWAYS. business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT Ins and Embalmer Allate Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street CONES, ASSISTANT Street, 2105 Druid Hill Avenue A. GIBSON R AND EMBALMER Fire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD Rh G. Locks Balmer Carriages and Lim All Occasions BALTIMORE, MD 464. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES, I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. FORED UNDERTAKER SES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP R. OWENS AND EMBALMER carriages, also beautiful casket, body advertising funerals, opening poe. Shipping Funerals, $60 and Closed. Automobile Funerals Division St. & Penna. Ave. 21-J—Carrilages for all occasions MER AND EMBALMER ( late John A. Bishop) pass for all Occasions 1234 Etting Street MADISON 5588 HOLLAND MER AND EMBALMER ( the late Alex. Hemsley) ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT price that will suit you. Attention Guaranteed MILL AVENUE MADISON 592 AND EMBALMEE very best and courteous possible. to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold 11. Never Closed AT LAPD A DOL LPO aor Mile MO NN AN PHARMACY |: + re Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street og @ : ERY SE APE ELS OI TE TED | Herbs of Life } We have sob over eight theusand tertles of this medicine this year. Ii you de not bellexe os write to the Bastere Agent. Mr. Wi. Pats. | | WSS Pennsylvania Ave end he will give poo the actaal date 2s be bes | records of how much we keve bought frome bie. ; ! We sll so much of it the: we buy such quantities as to sill be able to give sou the seme obl price for 21.04 we sell rom regular 52.00 bottle, Ten cents extra for postage for ont of town exstomers. Notice to oor friends end eastomers. ee ae a pe On Thorsdex Nov. 25. 1881, we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE one She package of Mag-Lec Tooth Paste to the ars Six Hundred » ISDULTS Coming inte this stbre. Nome given exer before that date Vand thete WW be none given ewes atterwerd. ~ ie 35c Vick’s Salve-—--_----28e 65c Pinex _-----------50e $1.50 Earl’s Hypo-Cod___-94e $1.10 Nuxated Iron__-_--_89e - - $1.40 $-S. S.__-_---__-__89 1.10 fronized Yeast-------89¢ : -$1.90 S. S. S___---------90¢ ' § $1.10 Vitamon Yeast Tablets“ --__-__-------- 89¢" 2 60c, Dr. King’s New Discovery._-_.---------_50¢ “$1.00 Irving’s Phospho-Vitamon Tablets___.--_____89¢ _{ | “$USO Grey’s Glycerine Toni¢______---9---------$1.14 - 528” *$120-Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin____------_----_--89e -| ed ? 2 est SERIDAY, NOV. 11, 1971. WOMAN AT MORGIE = HENRIETTA DAVIS Sew Article Ix The Aden Sat Weck Was Fit “+ Anmewancemens To 2 RED SENBLY Bess Attend Fomerad At uiShorp Street Memorial ~ { Fegeorty & ewe Uewie oe lner work’t SBE - AMERD AM vanenneter Gas an anidenrdek vamaa, 4290- pad dvad cn rae Ln ine ae Seetin aoeaim, Watuemter san Bog ne iar went ant oe doy at hein. caten, Ge cae movie geniit fer witwegaring of gmarcren wa fie tew annanneemens Bote & Bera, TAG Fiero gr, conuimaet at Ek dari ne fie narner Die aruie waded whan the we pant Go para vid, wore a dine’ eter wasiny 2a, phn one. WPA Sticiawrs Rearisur coe aA Je BBE the write cae ae sen cane Dont was atest Be Geneon. tet tiny wath eint: tie qnraer at Mie Teves. wan Bat ets same Gernee tea She TAR in cae again at siwriag bee fgimer snpiayes Tiumiaa Cameos, wince 17 Fteaneile ast 20 Bom. Baan cheer anmany at Bay somes. “Be eal ay the Sanicoy eel Giiem and Smad our aan in Tater ane sar Rewn canoe age mut Che TEI REM ERS AS ann ata 2% aeriie E+ Aantenart or tae meetin nat anvssbectimt fs eae arr idenritzingy che bouny nf as augfaen wien, Gian, eat ean antowan fen smragiewe in her sar fait from: Faanaer law Wit mine Rew co Reese fers Hee sie on ae High Zann amgitnsnty | Tho tte Gif seed ea ar actoncant soe tee esl Aer agin tenck wt ot sstseer, : J args namabay ag season ana Seip: azzeniuss he tutert! go Bien Yuwie ataeyin ee hans SH Meonanetall Soren gen Thing odierazet he wie wa oo ABER pene wat is ater wt Sy one ao. Wai FR ienste. i Bac ere SAE Chroaw Groce, Rewind Senn Rie aad Sarhan coco, ie tsa Bain fer MARS. FLETCHER DEAD Foomer aicimeern Tae Site £ Hintncen Taw thaerar af veer Ware Bhronwr, wie tun pe toetenie Phitwteisace un Truss: at an Weoeic. wae aout tein “ae antalce OE bev antes, Wer Bewiie Bese B25 ateanin Serer Tosa? Sireaten Saree Nan Esarsi Conmvary, Bur iemiset wih wae or Yo MBs. wis te We at Ses fe Pegoto, aserntemtoay | cA Moyea Sursnined Sauron oe oa Betawase WB Cantonese ons Was at idazed ok ae oa gas Sifonk Namobuse sae meee Boe Ceiaent Baas Beata. ou eva fentaere ant apron ye mepereg Hoe MASTERS cottices, MORGAN COLLEGE CAMPAICN [N THE INTEREST OF Morgan Cccuys ceemte Guinea orien age fae below ge act othe Ut, Ge ote ERI Set BNE Cetensorr oa onterae ate fretaten af Mooehta eps Medes zamtenh. Phire thine Qit belacs # Tamtet dar he Wie Eat me teteenTy Bae eae posed fe ewe nba une: Wien ad CREE ameast awed ant sew Mit peat tonaescaeotae oe Tov B. Miaelant Chime he Beat fe Asses ul Balemacmene aad gout Muspanedert aiaeat mind po tgens tines ca gi Afowray Sonne am pas wine: the Seen ‘idee Unt agotear ie at chee canatey ae cha war Sew ane Siw Wa LAD AT WE Wag MARL The Saar a tntbeme aad tieteency cote, Ve not iage af che sepsenwairr afeent ty cha carts? at braun fo) Bauteeaat aad Macpinadere th ceo ge NE Tae we at rae mie cuamiheides case at Supply Camcenr ta] meee su sms ene SN igs en Sagng: Grnpa, DIRE Cams Shoot unesne aé Wineewen, 3o- Saaen, WEDiao. © Sevan Se cwtinah— Ine wo che stadia: a abe eomenzn.! Se pemgeraniy was gama an “ae genio. at Famer: Gainent wily Shuamed! che vOMpAAy. Ne Ange Bear aeowzent Tie BAe, saumiae dead SPANDMOTHER- CHARGES MAN WHTE | ASSAULTING GIRL Hers Eppe HAd For ‘Triad Wahkeet Paik Br Pole Wax itrate STORES. EARLE Wanence At The Poller Station Tell Eiitferent . Whassed wire saan 7) ie! oie ima Buen, 7227 iam szerae fin amaze Featnewin 3 aah voit anv K. Bain, 2 pean, Taste fee Zumre doemte Wier ten far maine We dne Se Ed iatee aoe man, Be te ae tetaamied antes Bute nein 3d etags Canes gave t. Tues Oma tad ier Toke eres wn ee werd ies react anne Cn. Diemnaens lavann diene a 73 Eage wine. sort tag mt on Tremors Be boon Was wnee ot cae fete Ve ate et ML qabrear a cae sone the gee gett wage Gee aed seas Ger we Lawamn med che Milewes ct Lut ane tment t et iGadget Soot Hert oan Rowe tat weownog (MeL aa Ta ate wt oben ma age Sab wein ited tas te el mas eT peat aan fan Bian tne ute dein Wedd mtany kit Wied puewieted ket Bees Bene ced tee MES. haar rt Be deren an “eboet aden Boch go EE rts TE OE eee ad ARE een ee ne Ber Pec ae ote ig te Set oe ean th PR eae ieee ae nee SEE SER Neuf fee a eae eae : es ; a “i a : ear keeEICAE LGN ey TR ease Oe he pene Ane Bere TRUMPED UP CHARGE OF POLICE OFFICER FALLS DOWN IN COURT Pedien Peation OF Enter: ine Hrsames Withoat Wor- pang Lee Sbocine Oo emguns: Exposed EPREST PALMER FREER jude: Dobler Fiads The Lew fleoediems Tos Mescyatve The Aahin at same jaileoneny ete ata: [ae Game ae enjaret pene cummtlinmye at gracuae courage rae aa aber Mite anuieasny da waa ptr a at jy Tage Danie, armip ia ceme aa: Shaye Base Lo cwawn ae meetity tinted lances Eemear Eaomen, $22 Fring, Sreae, tor EEE a wget vy tarts tana aa. aes, D. Stewart Lane an naa arate Fin te Cottamay mites ir ete “AY agpens gar can gate adhe sory veges ae eet oe Ciaeane watewnt te Pimee tet Wine aman fp TA Peritemtnes bbe. They tennant Ly kaa Puaet e Raat ue Te. “tat Shem. Titi sa Te ket ate cirens repeat Uae AC te jndeentd a, QoMReR sean Se Mk Ta wy tie Sumer fama Ws Pumve Maen ated TAT wie the Way They detent. AW Rey wee ae ree aan e cem “thace oe Ae) We kit Sha wae ate soe at Fa pie aneaws aa rim inlinemon “ware. “nih Bien cients We Bums fie our Sewer “hee tna Goa ie feet, fe AE Ae cOEDery wate eM aga aabe “Baw ae mae puma dad Pte a mass atin td See tp cane Aad Lata ia” Shen aie Bates cote Daas Be wie Min Enhance se better, cee Jeena startet 330 the oo Ped serie AM Gees ae awat wie SA caged, fant beat sis Puanis daeky tess eeaet fo cae tue hsp seas PRE ne fants naman heme taswet Seta tne toes ane irseteaee oe Wit daventet Age Laz. ae Lt wy iiay 4a tees hab aac: con, feserran stock == CAPTTALSTOGE. $350.000 $350.000 Paid in Capital $62,000.00 | OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS ’ : b NC. wfc NS eae ae] poe ee Se |! = as = || = Sa SSI Ciatitemmen sldt fp. (Ptad | See Bal eal per cacy oun KE oe We tf Sree ES f ededen ON ee ie | ae | [ ees SEL or Eases A ETT EEe. 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Inc. Gsiae fi I5T1 Riggs dee, Baltimore. Md. A EAT SE EE TR ETE EA A, I SI ee BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Belmore, Md. : s Fhese Ace Soc Pacenc Mudiiimes. Trae 2 ‘Yotné Bemeriies gre 3th Yeu Price on af chest Medtivines, $0 ane Br moik, $255 - ar an. sohfanees at gourd Seine” ale: | haanbet owes Sah peed Fie Tove ana. ap fame ‘aie! ganmal aap aad Gow, Se Eask Sees toy Watheres te Shencmm, Stett hope ap ase wens aa che affbere ae Tis. Bare as v= &. Plenanar Siemon Sp bem char de aad Seen stim Ruse Eo neon, cnc ues. co. Bae Eunigensere weteg ame Te L imran af Chae Tasers Married Men : Freed OF Coarze: changed era che foe ot 2 cup it Sieaanme awh or Wikiecnme Steet Genther of ak. 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