The Afro-American

Haitian Independance May Be Doomed; 2,000 Greet General Foch;----Can't Show Jack Johnson Films Here. THANKSGIVING ISSUE Our Wednesday afternoon. Extra with results of the Thanksgiving football games and other late news Friday morning. TH YEAR No. 12 Haitian 2,000 Greet ICK JOHNSON FILM IS BARRED IN MARYLAND 13TH SKEN FOU WI Drying Up Of W Murder At W In Ad Censor Board Holds Up Picture Featuring Champion On Moral Grounds JOSIAH DIGGS AMAZED Imbar Theater Manager Had Purchased Rights Of "Black Thunder- bolt" By Wm. E. Ready master instructor that serves as moral advocate of the Incor- nery that is going to be found the administration of some of worse people who have been in cases of纵权 to deal with them, the was wri- dary will be in this week, when and manager of the famous mur- dial firm is known in this case on the week, when Maryland State and Maryland of Mov- ture Composers paid no "The Thunderbird" a brief pro- mission in which John James painted a figure around Johnson and to allow this to appear in an exhibition where would be imme- nial to the memoirs of those exhibited in the picture. The proof of the inconsistency the scriptor on the part of the word is to be found in the fact story and again there has been own on the screen in this city stories in which Frank James, notorious outlaw, was advert- ed to be treated in person, and returns when sentenced. A mother another outlaw as a and even if this were not so, says the scriptor in which John wrote a person sentence known in a story that is greatly a Navy servant, and shames some pictures that allowed to be shown week a- week in which some under- standing real or fictional is portrayed as a hero or orator. In Joseph James owner of the Joseph James owner of the Mar- riage of the Shack Thunder- bird and he was greatly suprised in the fact that he found noth- ing in the script that they received in emotional, but the script that Johnson answers that that missed them take the picture. he is not deserving to promote more to the Board. But in the case of the absence noted and in the absence of a mention, it is important that the object be what deepens the extreme in the nature of the business and the future of the company. He was made in Spain and the name is commemorated of Spanish players. Veterans In Parade BROOKLYN assumed a position at the old colorized G. A. Astor's club on outfitters of the Day marched in the Armis- Day parade here. BUBBER WANTED HAIR ONLY Baldwinton, Pa. Nov. 17. Sub- urban ailine is hunting for a who wants a white home and a chien-n-year-old Doro- Cahn, white, and cut off here. FORE THE GAME— Meet "Who's Who" at GAME STARTS 2:15 HOTEL DALE. Broad an- TER THE GAME— Evening Assembly and I MUSICAL FUND HALL. Loc- UNIVERSITY DEP. WANTED—500 Vampi- nion After Thanksgiving REPEATED BY REQUES Skied Ball Society Circus Friday, November 24 Upstairs, Downstairs. In- MISSION. 50 CENTS Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUSICAL FUND HALL, Loust St. above Eighth, 8 all t UNIVERSITY DE LUXE ORCHESTRA Beginning Sept. 12 the main building will be open from 6 to 9 P. M. for deposits only. for the convenience of our customers Entered in the matter under the ian In reet Gen 13TH SKELETON FOUND ON WILLIAMS FARM Drying Up Of Waters Puts Another Murder At White Man's Door Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17—Another murder has been laid at the door of John Williams, white, owner JOHN WILLIAMS Williams who is in jail under sentence of life imprisonment awaits an appeal to the Supreme Court. Eight indictments charging him with keeping coloured men in slavery and then killing them for fear they would escape armaments Williams in the Jasper County court. A sketcher was found about two weeks ago when a pond near Williams home died an disabling illness. The discovery brings the number of bodies recovered on its thirteen. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17.—The Board of Aldermen passed an emergency bill appropriating $200 to employ men at two dollars, fifty cents per day, to relieve the unemployment situation. Ten of the first twenty-one men employed were colored. Judge Garbed Like Adam Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 17 For attending a purity where all the members were arrested in Adam and Eve style, the judge of the State Supreme Court, was the judge of the trial and sentenced. Consequently, the trial was secret, and the judge's name has not been discovered. Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 17— A platoon of white police armed as palefighters during the funeral of William Parker, former colored member of the force here. TROTTER CALLS SECOND DEMOCRACY CONGRESS Boston, Mass., Nov. 17—The second Democracy Congress of the Equal Rights League, was called by Monroe Trotter to meet in Washington, D. C., December 14th. NO HOME OR BEAUTY PARLOR is complete without a bottle of "MELITE" Stage, Sulphur and Tar Compound in it. For Mango, Ecumenia and falling hair; MAN or BEAST. Nothing on the market that drives such quick results. 42e a bottle at READ DREG and CHEMICAL CO'S Eight Stores. The Breakfast Dansant GAME STARTS 2:15 and Catherine Sts. 9 till 1 Reception to the Teams Just St. above Eighth. 8 till 1 LUXE ORCHESTRA Fires, 1,000 Masqueraders St. Mary's Hall ST ERNEST PURVANCE La Drexel Societe Cirque 5, from 7:30 to 1:30 doors—Parade 9 o'clock BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK. 35 CENTS building will be open from 6 to THEAFRO INCORPORATION PLANNED Capitalization Set At Quarter Of A Million:- First Final patents were granted by the patent office in Washington this week to Arthur L. MacBeth. 1620 Pennsylvania Avenue, giving him executive rights to his invention of a daylight moving picture theater. The chief feature of Mr. MacBeth's migration is that he will enable moving pictures to be shown in the open air in the day time, making it unnecessary to have darkened theaters for this purpose. The same films used in ordinary moving picture machines are employed, but the moving picture machine is placed behind the screen in front of the audience instead of the position it occupies now in the moving picture theater. The MacBeth had been working on this invention for fifteen years before he fully performed it and made his first application for patent seventy years ago. He plans to form a company to even open air theaters all over the country with a capitalization of a quarter of million dollars. The first theater it is said, will be erected in Baltimore. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington President and founder of the Apex Hair Company Atlantic City, N. J. who is here instructing a large class in a complete scientific course of Hairdressing and Beauty Culture has made special arrangements for any young ladies still wishing to join the class, to make special terms to interested young women who can call as 716 Crudl Hill Avenue any day between 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. The Public Is Invited to come stand. She not only contradicted in at the Rezina Parian 710 Denud her husband's statements, but Hill Avenue between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. testified he was at home and in bed at the time he was in jail, got a test Anex treatment by a doctor in his brother. Her trained Anex hairdresser from Anex testimony settled the case and the lantic, N. J. It will not cost you prisoner was released. The Public Is Invited to come in at the Regina Parlor 710 Dried Hill Avenue between the hours of 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. each day and get a real Apex treatment by a trained Apex hairdresser from Atlantic, N. J. It will not cost you a penny if you do not say as thousands of other "It is the best and finest soap, and beauty treatment I ever had and something really different." In two treatments we will positively grow your hair 'one inch' and give it a beautiful gloss. Free demonstrations Saturday in East Baltimore at Mine, Clara Stanley's Parlor, 710 N. Carolina Street, at 5 P. M. The public is cordially invited. Demonstrations daily at 710, Dried Hill Avenue. MARCUS GARVEY Will Spe ST. PETER Corner of Presstman TUESDAY, NOV. 22 Hear the greatest organ Truth of the Universal Neg tion. Corner of Presstman and Carey Streets The public is cordially invited Theater Here endance ch;----Can't S U. S. PLANS TO GOBBLE State Department Understood To No Presidential Election; Black Become Dependency Against U. S. PLANS TO GOBBLE UP HAITI U. S. PLANS TO GOBBLE UP HAITI State Department Understood To Hove On No Presidential Election: Black Republic To Become Dependency Against Its Will Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—Uncle Sam plans to snoop up Haiti. Rumors to this effect are going around official Washington and creating consternation among the friends of the little black Republic. Since the Wilson regime which sent the United States marines and battleships to Haiti, the Senate investigating committee has covered that the threat to thousands of American soldiers, property destroyed and the Government nullified. As one time McPhenney, white, Sam to get the United States agent on the island held up the salary of the Haitian President and other officials because they refused to sign a treaty giving the United States sovereign rights on the island. It is well understood here that the State Department under Secretary Judge following the Wilson policy is gradually absorbing Haiti as a part of the United States. As a beginning in this direction Islanders have been forbidden to hold an election of members to the legislature this January. There are already five members of the so-called Chamber of Communities of Haiti, one for each commune chosen for three years by JIM CROW LAW APPLIES ONLY TO DAY COACHES Kentucky Judge Declares That Colored People Have A Right To Ride In Pullmans Paducah, Ky., Nov. 17.—A Pulman is not a railroad coach within the meaning of the Kentucky states. Judge William Reed held in the Circuit Court here in sustaining a demurrier to an indictment against the Pullman Palace Company charged with violation of the Jim Crow Law. INDEPENDENT MOVES Colored Candle Home Louisville, men said employ of armed with garrisoned at the dishement of the date for May Independent place glass from The indictment was returned because several members of our race have frequently been permitted to ride in Paulman coaches between Paducah and Louisville. As construed by Judge Reed, the separate coach act applies only to the regular coaches of a railroad train. Attorneys for the common wealth will test the ruling and an appeal was granted. WIFE TESTIFIES AGAINST HUSBAND Love For Brother Is Stronger Than That For Her Spouse Norfolk, Va. Nov. 17 — Deserving her wedding vows of deserting all others and clinging husband alone, Mrs. Janis Norris poetry and brown skin, deserved her husband in court and choreographed her brother, George Kennard. Epiphani Norris, the husband, in police court, said that Kennard threatened to shoot him and made other divers threats against him. It looked like Kennard was due to a fine or a short term in jail when Mrs. Norris got to the PRESCRIBE "WOO" Mrs. Lucille J. Gets Chicago. It small bore dozen pines hollownick this an matress of to be wooped. Mrs. Lucille diered by the bier foes for nails, recipes, culisterns, guaranteed to sweetheart alive. Pauline Boone who got in chorities whe stand. She not only contradicted her husband's statements, but certified he was at home and in bed at the time he said he was threatened by her brother. Her testimony settled the case and the prisoner was released. PROTESTS WHITE FOOTBALL OFFICIALS Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 17 — Widespread condemnation of the officials of Tuskegee and Tailledega College has been heard here because white officials: referee, umpire and head linesman, had charge of the recent game between the two schools. Indianapolis Color Indianapolis Mayor-closed office he has announced. Lawyer W. Want city attorney this pos a colored man be appointed senger. Dr. D. W. nearly time for cliffs for Rev. C. M. for a similar Haute, was a Y, The Negro Moses speak At R'S HALL in and Carey Streets 2, 1921. At 8 P. M. Organizer of Negroes and the Negro Improvement Associa- cordially invited FRIDAY, NOV. 18th, 1921 ace Me n't Show . GOBBLE UP HAITI stood To Hove On ion; Black Republic To y Against Its Will direct popular vote, and the Senate has thirty-nine members chosen for as many years. The Presi- dent is elected for seven years by Chambers in joint session. Refusal of the United States to allow an election of Legislators next January means that there will be no election of a President to succeed the present chief executive, who it is said, at the expiration of his office will go completely into the hands of the United States. Action on the part of the State Department is the culmination of years of effort on the part of Culee Sam to get control of Haiti an island of ten thousand square miles inhabited by one million people, on the island which has four towns of more than fifteen thousand population. White bankers and business men, kept out of the island as long as it was a Republic will be able to get their hands on fertile lands and rich mineral deposits of gold, copper from sulphur, and gold used as the Treated States has nominal control. Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church, a native Haitian, is one of those who is protesting the high-handed procedure of the United States in invading and taking possession of the lands of a weaker nation. INDEPENDENTS MOBBED IN LOUISVILLE, KY. Colored Candidates Attacked And E. Church, a native Haitian, is one in Washington, October 5th before of those who is protesting the the Joint Postal Commission, high-handed procedure of the The report declared that Colored United States in invading and tak- works and carriers were inefficient possession of the lands of a weaker nation. Louisville, Ky. Nov. 17—Colored men said to have been in the employ of white Republicans armed with guns, clubs and books, scorned the undertaking establishment of A. D. Porter, candidate for Mayor on the colored Independent ticket, broke the plate glass front window, destroyed furniture, fixtures and valuable books and papers. The plant of the Louisville News a black which supported the Independent colored candidates was stormed with bricks from windows broken out. W. Luvett, another candidate on the Independent ticket was assaulted and struck on the head while standing in line waiting to vote. PRESCRIBES PINS TO "WOO" SWEETHEART Mrs. Lucille Jackson's Love Recipe Gets Her In Jail Chicago, Ill. Nov. 17—Take a small bottle and put in it a dozen pins, heads downward, and fill the bottle with rainwater. Cork this and sow it into the mattress of the bed of the man to be woken. Mrs. Lucille S. Jackson was indicted by the United States Grand jury here for circulating thru the mails, recipes for love potions and talismans. In her letter, she guaranteed to bring a gift any sweetheart she desired. The above recipe was given to Mrs. Caroline Bogue of Memphis, Tenn., who got in touch with the authorities when it wouldn't work. Indianapolis Mavor Makes Colored Appointment Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 17.— Mayor-elect shankh, whom colored people helped to put in office has announced the appointment of Lawyer W. S. Henry as assistant city attorney. It is the first time this position has been held by a colored man. John A. Fox will be appointed as the Mayor's messenger. Dr. O. W. Langston received nearly nine thousand votes as candidate for school commissioner. Gov. C. M. Hammond, candidate for a similar position in Terre Haute, was also defeated. THE FOOT BALL CLASS HOWARD v THANKSGIVING DAY, I NATIONAL LEAGUE P (2 Blocks from North GAME CALLED RESERVED SEATS Front Row Boxes: Seat Rear Row Boxes: Seat Grand Stand: Seats, sec MAKE RESERV. Reservations will be made in received; in case seats requested will make the allotm 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, and orders must be accompanied by b money order, possession of a form of payment (usually 8) have shown (CIF); (on more seats may be ordered); state whether meals are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. Homes Wrecked 12PAGES. AY BE Jack John CHICAGO'S 1400 P. O. EMPLOYEES UNDER HOT FIRE Efficiency Experts Want Them Replaced By Nine Hundred White Workers WOULD SAVE $700,000 Women Workers Especially Said To Be Slow Sorting Mail (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 17.—Colored Post Office circles are up in arms over the report on the Chicago Post-office, made at a hearing held in Washington, October 4th before is compared with whites and that non whites could do the same work which 1400 Colored now perform. The charge came as a blow because Chicago's Federal group has regarded as of unusually high call and it has been common opinion that they outcharged most of the white employees in every way. Portions of the report follows: "The situation in respect to the growing numbers of Colored employees in the Chicago Postal Service is a very serious one. When it comes to the practical handling or mail the Colored employees are inferior to the whites. This refers of course to the general average. When the importance of the Postal service to the white business and social nation is considered the subject becomes worthy of discussion. "The administration of that Chicago Post Office is not making those Negroes turn out the work that the whites men do urn out, and they could save 500 employees in that Post Office. If they appointe standards to their employees, the every Negro that they require of the whites. That has a very demoralizing effect on the White employees, not to mention the contact feature of it which of course, cannot be helped, and that is a thing which I think deserves very considerable attention in that post-Office if they ever want to get the Royal SERVICE, up right. "It was also observed that lack of proper supervision of those employees of the facing table results in very slow work on this operation. This especially noticeable with those Colored female employees who are employed on the facing table. "From our observation, which is confirmed by the supervisory office station superintendents, the work of the 1400 Colored employees of the Chicago Post office could be done by 900 average white employees. This makes a possible saving of (500 x 1400) 750,000 per year. "The enforcement of efficiency standards on the daily work will automatically eliminate the bulk of these 1400 Negroes and will effect a saving of 750,000 per year." Postmaster tender when in interview by a representative of the Associated Negroes to worry about there was nothing to worry about in the report. He said: "The report was asked for during the Democratic administration. Washington and was compiled for an investigation by a New York Post office officials from New York. The Colored employees of this fierce rank well and they will be sure of a square deal in any investigation which comes out." In the meantime, the Coloring clerks and carriers who numb 1400 out of 9000 employees, guard the attack as racial and preparing to guard their inter CASSIC OF THE SEASON vs. LINCOLN NOVEMBER 24, 1921 MARK. Philadelphia, Pa. at Philadelphia, Station AT 2:15 P.M. rs. each ..... 280 each ..... 280 th ..... 180 ATIONS EARTH on the order of the public they are are not permitted the management possess will order must fer an order ```markdown ``` JONES and JONES School of Shorthand and Tyewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 11.—Amos W. Scott, who was elected city magistrate from the Thirtieth Ward, running eleventh among twenty-nine persons on the ticket. He received 729,988 votes. PROTEST GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE Ex-Service Men Everywhere Asked To Send Opinions To War Veterans Bureau Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—Protest by a national committee of ex-service men against the location of the government hospital for colored war veterans at Tuskegee, is bearing fruit. Ex-service men in all parts of the country are being urged to communicate with the War Veterans Bureau and urge that the hospital be located further north. Necessity of ex-soldiers and their friends riding in jim crow cars in order to get to Tuskegee is the reason given for this protest. 7.000 MARCH IN MEMPHIS Men, Women And Children In Armistice Day Parade On Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 17. —More than 7,000 men, women and children marched in the Armistice Day parade and demonstration of the colored veterans of Memphis, held under the auspices of Auxentress Russell Post No. 27, American Legion, yesterday afternoon. The parade was led by Rosine Stimmons, Lieut. George Lees, Colonel James Farnsworth of State Legion, and Capt. S. B. Hickman. Crowds banked the line of march and cheered the parade. When the parade turned in Beale off Main and started towards Church's Park, cheers from the thousands standing in deep trenches of the frontier fortitude of Negro enterprise might have been heard to court Square. The shouts continued until the foot carrying the flag and flower-covered graves, built to commemorate the fallen heroes left in France came in to view. Three hundred soldiers in uniforms four hands and five public wore principal wees in fine Leadin colored citizens of the town view the parade at the corner of Beale and Fourth Streets. ```markdown ``` 2000 MEET GENERAL FOCH AT HOWARD University Honors Great Frenchman and Commander With Ph. D..Degree Says France Will Not Soon Forget How They Bled For Freedom. Washington. D. C. Nov. 17.— Howard University conferred upon Melissa Footh of France, the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws before two thousand persons Wednesday. President Dukece referred to him as a student, teacher, author, patron, lover of law and justice with supreme faith in God and the right, savior of civilization, honored and loved by markand kind and general of the Allied armies. By way of "I and it is Lord Chaffosh so said" my sentiment of gratitude for the careful reception accorded me when I recalled the commendable and indispensable service conferred by the colored troops upon the soil of France. I knew well that Howard University contributed largely in the war. I know also that through the love and energy of this great institution of learner the soldier-fassed for France that the soldier-fassed for France that these impulse strongly concurred. "Although our green soil now covers the bonds of many of your beloved comrades. France shall not forget the magnificent efforts of Howard University; and the costly sacrifice made by the colored soldiers the shielding of their good upon the valor of freedom shall mark an important epoch in the history of human actions. I can people be invading both life and upon the tombs of American soldiers whose bodies are now in France." The address was given in French but was translated to the students by Professor Leachard, professor of French of the University, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the institution extended the invitation to General Foch to visit the institution last year. Charles Blackwell, former sergeant major of the 369th Infantry, now a law student at Howard, spoke on behalf of the one thousand, eighty-six soldiers Howard University sent into war. Pilchard Trial Monday The trial of John Pilchard, white, charged with the murder of Proof. Stephen H. Long at Poenomie City is scheduled to begin at Cambridge next Monday. Harry White, white lawyers of Baltimore, have been employed by the colored Masons and Odd Fellows of the State, with which the deceased was prominently connected, to obtain a conviction. The trial was recently commenced from Snow Hill to Cambridge. Thanksgiving issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN will go to press Wednesday. November 23rd at noon. Copy for advertising must be in hand by closing time Tuesday. Extra edition Friday. morning will contain an account forward. Lincoln game and other articles. il i ee ee eee ee POT Me PRO = | eee ee eee NT Bb Se Be eee Ses. Ss Pee ee ee geese “FRIDAY, NOY 18th, 1921 ao aaa A at Led + ig ese S7 | eet SALVATION ARMY { ‘GETS NEW QUARTERS); : : | Hail And Dormitory On Mosher jc Street And Pennsylvania Ave. ib —_ p “colored stetion of the _ Savas} Se asetieret cess Gr Seabee oat Min Gpen halt “andj ‘eral ‘of vther roams upstairs tbe available “for dormitory, cetaln Le Bailey duclares there! in Gtlator farniuure worn up these; ooméao that he will be able te Accommodate deatiuite persons ab: fying Tora nights. lodging. ‘Due to the-prevst of white mer~| chants along Pennsylvania Ave... Euatmtasioner Gaither, was, forbid: Ger'gulvation Army” tnd “ouert har preacmere te. hold might WHITE CHURCH BELLS | TOLL FARMER’S DEATHI, Kourkitisvilic, Md. Nov. 14— Noah W. Lruncr, aged 79, ‘one’ of the largest and wealthiest fruit growers in Frederick county was buried from his home Armistice Day. Members of, woth races mourned for “Daddy” Bruner, as he was called and every church bell was lolled as his bogs was born to the cemetery. “Daddy” Bruner wis born of free parents zn Middle- town, Ma. When a young man he wagoned over the old national road to. Baltimore, hauling a load of Durreis down and bring a load of merchandise back to the stores Of Frederick, He was the oldest Of seven brothers, wo of whom are Sohn R.. uf. Frederiexville, Ma. lund. Juines H. of Baltimore, who Were public sehool teachers in this county for more than thirty yours. ‘Two of his four children, © Miss Mollie L, Gruner and Mrs.’ Fannie Bo Minor, of MU Creasant, are public _sehvol teachers here while his only son, rot, Jobn W. Brun- er, of Frederick, bas yeen super- Visor of public schools for the past ten yours. Aa uncle, Jacoh FP. Wheaton. has been bailiff in the Hagerstown Court for over ten years. Ku Klux Fight Colored Catholics New York City, Nov. 7—“Our Colored Mission" ‘organ of colored Gatholles thruout the country. | hn fis current issue deckires that the Ku Klux is opposed 10 , colored people Joining ths Catholic church And. in one city In the South Is Using every means to drive color: ed Cuthulies out of the town. ey aus f ‘'Y” Secretaries At Arlington Washington, D. C, Nov. 17—R. B De Frantz, Max Yergen and Hi. 0, Cook sure said to have been the "ier ‘secretaries selected by the Army and Navy Department to ditend the burial of the unknown soldier here last week. The see- Fetarles were selected on account of their heroic service Overseas, Church Renovated The renovation of Metropolitan M. E, Chureh hus heen completed, asd ihe congregation wil occupy THe factor deashewoetett (OE GHEE Bence. Whichuas, susjrenteticndeat ai tie Catutaure District, will tt the pulpit th the morning and Rev. W. A. Go'ughes, of the Board of Home Missions ‘and Chureh Ex- tension. of the M.&, Church, at hight.” The Epworth’ Leaguo will Fender @ special program at 42. M. CELEBRATING ANNIVERSARY ‘The thirtieth anniversary of the! founding of Morning Star Waptist| Church iv being celebrated with nightly services this week. The} i celebration began Sunday morn-| qj ing, when the founder and present] pastor, Kev.oR. ‘f. Winn,’ preached) 3 A special sermon, It will close] f, with a reception this friday] morning. As Dr. Winn tells the} history, he began with: his wife, mother, cousin and himself. Now| 4 ho concresution hus 1,700 mem-|%) Mitch anniversary celebrbation of Star of Bethiohem’A. M. E. Churehin Ste Winans, « rally, wat de, held | Ae ine einoon, November 27, ata whieh time it Is-hoped to ralse the f Yemaining $200 due on the church) property. Pp — AT GRACE ‘PRESBY- @ERIAN CHURCH) Ta spite of the Anclemency of the Weather Sunday, the celebration of Wetfoly Communion. xt the even: ing service was well-attended. Sev- ing sertone united. with, the-ehureh $0 Moungison ot Airs. Fla, OwINe Peaseley wus enristence. Bens ey Ne erdecawane: Sundin Sonoat has ‘yurchased a veautity Serre ane, installation, of st WH spake ce eter ape eines Pastoral., Ald. and , Hares’ ee eae ee caneipter $417.0 Oiem Church Notices * Bc CHRIST INSTITUTION ‘CHUROB Bien Buecen nese. Slonument Be GoW Kounasd, Paste | Cantata: entitled "The Way ‘To The Sen SS, crer 80, 1881 PAU omer irk coleman bikedreas ale ly Grey at Reet eas sonia Wee Rennard Pater Fae cnston in the margins es Goat at a Bee Tate oa Hea eon at nigh Sia fase | AMES MEM. ME, CHUROR ES MEM, M. E, CHUR Rev, W. H. Dean. pastor |g ASSL, Clans medting, 1X Mis Suit Bible Classes als choir TAL Ma Pastor's: subject izandwriting onthe. Wall.” 2:90 PB, Sunday School. Fe sermon, Rev JA. young. BD. "Musle Catonsville aMDE ML. Epworth League. §:40 Bat, Brotherhood. Fn0 GL MC, Pastor's subject | String the Bagl's Nest." Re caption of 105 converts and neve [memiers into Preparatory Mex- bership. Monday. 8:15 P.M. Drama by ajent froin Ebenezer Ai, B, ehureh Washington, D. C. “Phe Finger of Seorn.” “Tuesday, 8 P. M., Free Program standard, Beneit. Society. SeTpurnday, 2:30 P.M. Comer- scone Lastng to new sagitign to our church by Wm, F Taylor Podge Nos AL Fe and A.M. Music, Ames Senior Cholr. Friday, 5 10 7. Church School. ted by Sirs, Annie Thomas, Recre- la Directeress. — 'CHARLES COUNTIANS | BECOME DEMOCRATS tance Suber Help Hist wid Miteheil To State Senate Last Week Vomonkey. Md.. Nov, | 17.——Fol- sonia thee leaders, colored voters hekeforned” with. the Democrats in ete ling. J We aileehell to the State Bente by ten thousand ma Finity. “Colored. people. oummumber JorRS pute Were ‘and schen VOUNE ine her ave no trouble im pusting pve their candidate ‘ ‘Stor aultenelts kindly disposi Lerard “colored neople won fo eae telonas among ealored epuntienns SPU yet who hak at rete secured tree taotsind dol- {ty ane andumirial School Mrs for Oe eon prenmizes to 4K Pome gor tanadaltional 10 he, Staee Gehiars and has Also Maou ietate read trom Endlan promised, 8 cnington. D.C. DS Head Ur amvanness whichis baie eee and gshieh will also. eive Eantrmneny fom mumber of ie se te | =e | Conference At Allen vom report made at ihe third aut tary conference at-atien A. 3 Heer un Wednesday. after” Fees tedweek. the churen 45 po oe ot ana is planing an fre ot eer cally. ev. Ge He Stepieau is the pastor. Kev. J. G Stent ae niger ot" the Meee own District, presided. | Men's Day At Waters ‘The annual Men's Day services at Waters A. M. BE, Church were held last Sunday, Rev. James U- Ring. pasior of Ezlon M. E Ceegen Wilmington, Del, presch Seat uke morning and | evening Servieus. The day was In charge ore committer. headed by Jo Waters. Other members were Messrs, John W. Traverse, William Stitchell, B. 8. LUN, J. Northern, NE ‘Lee and Juha W, Woodhous. Rev. JW. Soria ig the pastor i. — INDEPENDENT y A.M. E. CHURCH ‘ we take this method of express: Ing our thanks to the members and friends who made ouc rally fuccess. We realized, net rafit 1126.24. airs. L. C, Curtis, won the first prize, and Miss Addie 1. King won the second prize. Wwe held our second church con- torence. ‘Monday night, the report Showed an increase along all lines. —— COMING ——_—_—- a THE CONVERSION OF HEATHENS to Chxiftianity and BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS in Moving Pictures at Bethel 47%, B. Church Thanksgiving, Nov. 24th 7" ‘namiasion, 20-Cents K. A. Jackson, Mgr. fev. Fred, Dougias, Pastor “ OMB AND SEE |, THE FINGER-GF SCORN A Dramain 5 Acts |At Amés M/E’ Chureh, Carey and Baker Streets fonday, November 2ist, 8:15 P. M.- : aXesplees Ladies Aid, ars. Maud Kelson, Pres. Rendercypy Talent from Ebeiter M6. Church, Wahington, Ds C. o> Himission 20 Cents Kev. William H. Dean, Pastor nee CORNER STONE LAYING 9 NEW ADDITION AMES MEMORIAL MM. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker Streets thanksgiving Day, November’ 24th, 1921. 2:30 P. M. Sone to be tala by William £. Taylor Lodge No. 57, A. F. & A. Masons “the public is Invited wlth nvembers and friends RUSTBES: gM Allen, Caleb Presco, Thos. P. Kelson has, Smith, Jus, Jtussell, Wa. Jones as, & Williams, Dist. Supt. ‘Rev. William H, Dean, Pustor “FRATERNAL RALLY” yne Mem. A. M.-E, ‘Church, Laurens & Calhoun Sts. SCNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, 1921, 3 P.M. cial’ Sermon to’ the varipus Fraternal Organizations of the City. | _ ius. A, Williams, speaker, subject “THE WEAK COMFORTED" Ree In interest of the $1409.00 Fall Rally. , Sec iilise Queon, Representative Rev. Chas. A. Wiliams, Pastor Sea ieee eet ornantzations will-assemble in ‘lecture room| SPRURVEILING MEMORIAL WINDOW TO”: Sos RATE REV. H. A. CARROLL, D. D. AtAges@amorial M. B. Church; Carey and Baker Sts. “NGERMoveniber 13th, 1921, 3 P. M. ° UReNe@ Choir, Miss Francie Smith, Directress | URES, J. Clinton Downs, Organist z Auaressesie= DEER: M. Corroll and Rey, ulits, Carvall, B.D. sitver Ofter{uedine DEOP Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 7) ANODUZE—CORNER STONE LAYING All -Master:-Dfasow "and. sEicrokaen sc sence re if! hn x. Mason ere uesty to meet ag their Temple, 21 with St. on Santas, November © Oth, Su S08e. BE io full Sfasonic ogni wd ‘march. in sitence-to-the ‘St. Saike UV. A. M.-E.-Church, Spring St. near aC Sod acelin laylug the corner stone. Sermon will be setadhied: by ‘Bishoy-B. T. Kuly'of the First Episcopal District. Drea Sen GW GS, Wn. He Meaon. RWS. [es ene: raheloiLayton, ©. 3. A, Matron gag. dohneon easter st Luke UAL M. EB. Chuxeh WILL SUE ‘ON NOTES Trustees Of Old Lee And Hayes “University Demand “Payment ‘OM Rev. J. H. Green Wednesday andsap....)tactete __rustees of old Lee and Hayes University-met ae the office of At- torney W. C. MeCard Wednesday and agreed to file suit aguinst Itev. Dr, J. H. Green, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, unless notes due fa ‘sale of property at 217 W. Hoffman Sureet are met. The Hoffman Street dwelling, was formerly used for theological Claases of the university. and was sold by the trustees lwo yenrs aKo to Rev..Dr. Green for $2100. ‘The university then merged. its work Math Clayton, Willams University, Learning that Rev. Dr. Green had sold the property to others, the trustees are demandivg payment Of a balance af severat hundred dollars, they claim to be due them, Which is soured by notes. "yO CELEBRATE, 30th ANNIVERSATY Rev. George F, Bragg sill cele beate hig thirticth anniversitry is tector of St. Juraes Church next Tuesday afternoon with a-musica and supper ta be held at the chureh. . The little | classified advertise: ments—the | “Want-adg"—are 2 Sure index of a elly's progressive- ‘ess and are a hailmark of genuine Rews character in a newspaper. Ra™advertising Is. intormative—i newa-—but in varying degrees, ‘The classified ad columns, how- Jevenennrs definite, pecine me Sages to the reader. “They are ALL pews, and therefore are che most Carefully. read part of the news: paper. Every day they bear hun Greds. of messages of every con. celvable gore to thousands of read. ers of every type and class, which Feveat with almost photographs detail the Ife of the day. ‘The future historian who seeks to ple ture and analyze the civilization of the twentieth century. will find. tn the ter vwameads’ of todas countless interpretations of the {terest and activities of the peo ‘ple of this generation. Pigsnere 1g gearcely’a detail of our ‘everyday iife that is not releceg in essential aspects in the classified ‘nds of the newspaper. “Pew of us realize how largely these little messengers of, sale and Zeneral gecommodation "10 0k Gurrent needs enter into and give purpose to much of our common every-day ite. Te may be the ease of a. plece of property worth $5,000, oF an. automobile costing §2in00' or « $8,000 a year salarica Position, or an apartment renting for $3,000/q month, or a vacant fot worth $300, or an ancient flvver ata bargain price of $85, oF a. Job for an errand hoy, or a comtbrt- able room at $15\a month ora lost dog, or a good but used baby carriage being “pasted on.” oF 22 Score of other familiar wants ot experfences—and a. classified ad Is the manifest, the easy, the effee- tive, "the cheap—and often prac- Ucaityy the only—way of bringing the matter to the knowledge and enlisting the Interest of those who should be tid abouut it. Make a habit of reading the classied ads in ‘The AFRO every feel. Te is Interesting aswell as drotieable. ; Phone your ads to ‘Tho AFRO. 1; will be properly worded, proper- ly ‘Indexed und properly inserted und a bill Will be mailed. ‘That privilege Is open to all residents of Baltimore who ure listed in the telephone directory and at no additional cost if a check is mailed or the ad paid for at. the ‘olfice Wwiuhin six auys of Insertion, Classi- Hed Ags are recelved up to 190. M, each ‘Thursday. : Use The AGO te Next Tune yout have ced tur 3 Classi Ad. re sou sure the “Next Time” Js Not Today? DAVIS—In sad, but loving, Fe- membranes of my dear mothe Harriet A. Davis, who departed this life 8 years’ ago Nov. 27 1518. . Sometime someday-‘our eyes shal see The one we loved so well Some day her hand shall last jn ours And never say farewell Keep her Jesus in Thy keeping FN we reach that blissful shore ‘Then OW Cather let ws have her t love and cherish ax before More und more each day 1 mls yout . Z [eeiends may think the wound Treated phat ties In my heart coneeated aby hee children, sons any daughter CLARENCE, AND ALLIE DAVIS AND "CORA E BARNES. DAVIS—In sad, but loving re- membranes of tmy dene oth Martie A. Davin, whe. departed this life Nov. 17, 2413. ‘A happy home T onced enjoyed How sweet the memory. stil Tue death left a vacant ebalr The world can ‘never Ml 1 often sit and. wonder what sou Woukd door say’ it vou only knew the changes Frnt happened since that day Ty her husband. SAMUEL Davis “and "daughter Pear DAVIS AND DAUGHTER PEARL poet | MAWKINS—In_loving reimen branes of Sur dear mother. Slar A. Hawking, who departed — thi ilie 18, yeurs ago. November, 30 Thus,” Gone but not forgotten 12 tong years und still dew nother fam all alone Kor to see your bright, tage Heaven would: be my. howe For she was my. comforter Goa in heaven only. knows jwien all the world i cheerful ‘Ant nlles are. oneach brow [Oh ame me not for weevin have no mother now How 1 love to dhtuk of mother Somnetinie, ‘womewhere. our eve Huw 1 love ty sound the praises [Die mg: another tothe Mast jis. her. diughten, -ASTELLA WORRDLES : Seite Ge tic fear acttian ee hige thee rears ago. Nov, 15 hut odie mound StS corset sone vole tar worship ICome ever back to me ize. tell me what great wonders |We have only your memory dear ro Ane our whole ane or GSU alvapy think of sou Lay his sister, AMELIA BOARD. uh 13, 1916. a Oh how Ly 304 Fredrick da { never can express But God who called you thus away Ustiaved jou mt dod bat hie mather, wiNinra wouwoay AN’; MEMORIAM MORRIS—In sad, put eee ro rotiTMince of my dear daughter remembrance of ty at th ae ‘parted th's lif two year: a0 Nov re eae sete: how wy rile 00 eg eras a Sa a 3g ey longer an ae Oe ii man ee ach ot ean Sen Rete Age cay my aro sal lane face T loved so well [And ‘never ay farewell “twa years of silent sorrow Vrwe years of grief aud pain [We miss you when the morning ak Setth, wo ia Ga wee Saar eh asne kia sear tore se ee Ded how wert 900 INo one on earth can tell . ioe Sone iin ‘i iw lsd ied esha [ne ajar enone wis x Lan Bt Spm tda the gol ae | sei arerusinaiace fis TROT A ttn aa toc lH maps of ies cons (deresree ca as |cone but not forgotcon a bi oe eee [32 eis teary ts oat Poca es tthe eraroyar rate sleoinr atone al ea BO otis eset! sities wan UNC SRE Be eat OP ut | And those who stilt remember hea eiees Tamihaclg, foste aoa Sey agree fee ee ag eisai | Classified Advertisements | en OSS EIOE _ EV ETUSEMICHES TEES pO NOUR BREAN TADS = nNGTARY ferileras ine (WANTED— 500 R Jared iia laine, 28 ossce stokes three | Bom RENT—an-apariment aisle, Good sendy work, | turntuned, prieace hatherooma. ap-/ERilos Packing Commons, fuente, prtaeg abezoemt” AP" ices, Surya Oe eon aaa oe Dat 5 | FOR RENT—Two | furnished | Topsy WANTRD OT soho RENE aa ihtnale | WAGERS WARRRDA Euttie for man and vite. AEDIF igre pte orth ulate for a aa ea phe FOR RENE=Ivign and cece |F™™ tai, 88 | fa font enign. Furaished or un- furnlshed“to refined person. Ape | |oiseader erie Aten MONEY TO LOAM Jew’ ——~ LISTEN PROPERTY OW? POI RENTOA woke of roqmn|MSTEN PROPRITY OW: Cot sek iin Soule [AE sm ik all a ENG Mi As, “for moar Ya eetale sour OR REST tre ha [gute tae sony Foam or REN Mt ee S20 or the AND Ae a ed a ou PALI ete nce suet, [20 emt Fae emus wl a ate cont on ateer=isih sie: ayany| OE tol s2st Bend UM Avene. sty PETTY BR. GOSS Met Mee ILA EI vosancatee © WOH Re " : eerie ig NU RG YOR AeAT—an_avargrn_atlttoses dour ant ata non est at ike feecah nt tars Donan ad old, en Beet Bom Se a ae ! se | anaes ae ee FOR RENT one _turnishea] _2sindly being this ad with y room, Apply 2226 Druid anu HELP WANTED | FOR RENT—Two rooms tur- nished “of unfurnivhed, with con- venience, Apply to 342 Robert Sweet FOR SALE — Two. latrobe stoves, in good condition, trop postal to W. §, Box H, Cjo AFRO- AMERICAN CO, 628 N. “Eutaw Street. FOR SALE—At- Roland Park, desirable cgitage all conveniences. ‘Apply. C.-C. Jennings, 14 E. Pleas- fant Street. : MEN AND WOMEN-—You can easily make from $15.00 to $35.00 ja week giving out ‘samples for us. Write for information, The Clyde Collins Company Inc. Xemphis. Tenn. + No, 112, mo APARTMENTS FOR RENT Why pay big rent when you jean get four or five small-rooms in the largest apartment house In the jelly for colored people prices $4.00 and $4.59 per week with con- Yeniences, Located at 312. N. Gilmor Strect or Apply to the Tatt- [beret Real-Estate Company. | Mrs. Williams, 1226 Druid Hill Ave. 4 t Nov. 11, 18 25, Dec. 2. WANTED—By a young woman. la position as clerk. Apply AFRO- a OFFICE. Box'C. WANTED—To adopt an infant |yrowa-skin ‘vaby. For full infor- mation apply 631 Haw- Street. HOWARD—In loving memory of our: dear mother, Mary A: fiowaed, who years age, Nov. Thy 113. God takes our loves ones from our home But never from, our hearts HATTIE AND CORA STILES i loving rememiirinee oc may dar mother, Frances Stes, Seno departed this lite six years zo. November 20, 113, fs deae, motter now, fs stechlng Xp care ison her brow: Hie Danie me not. (oF weepMnE, Por {have no mother now. By hee loving daugheer. ANNUE STILES ———_—$_____—_— WYATT In sad, but toving re- yembeance of aur dear daughter Upuee Wyatt, ashe departed | Ui life one. sear tz. tnday New. 16 Tage tone, but not forgattent Sometime, simewhere our “eye ‘sll ‘so Ty fae tava el Sieg her ads shot ca jana never sy farewell, Keep her dear Saviour in Uy | keeping + (TiN we rch chat blissful shore UThen a! Faaher tet ts have her To love aid cherish as before ig her lovin father and inothey Mi AND MES. CHAS. ADAM yaky SISTINE ANU SON ar coc ae decane g aeavi: | A wich ty thank my many Crivnes tor their Kininess shown, totcard ins inishand, Mr. Samuel 8, Tynes. Guring Bis ines. tse For” the feaicdl ioral sissitens, “at “Wis death. Hy fee lovin wit, Mes MAMEY TYNES, aN. kremom ve. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mavic Harris wishes to Ghink ce pastor and friend ut [Hothel Churedy for. kindness shown shurinee Use iltness aid at thee death or hee beloved father Williaa Jt “Anan, | a. ! CARD OF THANKS Mrs, “Annie Johnson anil othei mnentbere Of her fails. with WO jdiranke the monhers oF Sharp Steve iMemorial Church, the fev. Mr Grew, of Serond English Ioatheran Chueh. white, sand watous fee tomal Orders for evideners Of 9S pathy “and oral tokens at the enti of Bitileton Ce dotinson. “a Mr. William Ranks and ehiidesn wish "to thank the many’ friend: of Mes, Mire’ Hanks for floral tok ene and expresions of synizatthy “toliowing her dosetle 7 ecuisan teh LEA etee: Mr said Mrs. James Jerome Mas. sey wish to tuinle Gre friend: wf Wed son. the litte dunes ievpthe Massox, for espreesions ot svt pathy ind Moral desisms, - CAND OF THAN TS = The family of Mrs, Annie Cithes- pie wish to thank “Uheir nny Triende for their kindnese during her illness, and also forthe es: pressions of sympathy sud Horal designs at hor death, , FROM THE PAWL WANTED— 500 RAW oysier shuekors, thirty cents a feallon. Good steady work, Appts Philips Packing Company, Cain- bekige, Maryland, 5 times “SAGENTS _WANTED?—Thirty- iv, een Se and Signe are Nate worthy. me gir women ueeniy on Seat ee $12 “Randolph blag; Slemphis, Senn. 1 mo. Oct. 14. e oy c ' MONEY TO LOAN LISTEN PROPERTY OWNERS Why da you sit still and worrs for money to repaie Sout home Jor put in your winter coal, ot Co tng" other purpose while 1 haw Stonm ecdtabte to Tot sou In jaune trom. $60 sp on your ova Tnute endorsed mule by yoursele 01 jon second. murtguste. [Ail matters strictly confidential consutt Perry BR. GRoss [irom a:t0 P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily oe Real estate Braker 200 DRUID HILL. AVENUE Houses houst and sok. Ment col- ested. Positively. tio. busttess [transected over the telephone, visio beings is ad with Sou | HELE WANTED : _neiay WANTED—The etna rand Messenger i just out, "Bors" find cing ea mate money a8 felling. ‘the new magazine. Sen! and women ‘iso can make 00d money. Hven. the sick, the, evip. pied and the blind ean do well, Gail or write OSMAN, 809 X. Fre~ mont Avenue, ; | Mr. Osma'n ———— Men, white or colored, 18 to 43, to auiekiy sutlite. for permanent Hositions tn Wost-ottien aid Iealtwty Mail Service, Satavies. $120.00 up. Xo. experience necessary. Special inducement. to "exesnrvice men. For tree particultrs. write A. G. Pluminer, "3244" Praicie Avenue, chieago, tt WANTED—Woman who fy will ing to make herselt usetwt around home and. help. with children in exchange for good honte. Apply or writs Mrs. done Dorman, Bradshaw BP. 0. Baltimore, Co. Ma : Be 18-25 — WANTED Old. Antique Furni- tare’ alsir chins, ‘Goud priges Waid. Send postal. Address: OCOsNOK, | a7 N Patton Ave, Balto, M4. Nove is 4-2 Rensions under Tate faws, iF 11s, 19205 Inaian and Spanish: Philippine “War- Consifiy Mila “Bh Stevens and Co. Attorneys, 835 F- Street: Washington, D.'. Estab: fished 1664. , Sov; ab-94 eS ”””*C ORNS es STURN ALM F cHURcH Cer TR setts BD. paster 2:56-P, M. Sunday School. pines of Captain Dashields. Mietior known as che boy preacher lio the Allen Ludge, Nod. K. of ithe choir, 4 ARR iSinhe Bee Patapsco [ans Liew, Daniel We, Has, Pastor: Sdinday WET be ebgcrved, us Annual Wosax's Day sunday Setivol 19.50 A, Me Phase menting Recunion 12.30. SEER Taciorm service on whieh yerasion several distinguished | lattes sicak. There will be special music aie recitations Vt dsreis Leauue Service B.i0 1. ML poss lea Lala Gea 8 fle Toctetses will be unier the at geetinn, vt Mes. Hella Haye ant ‘vrs Mary raster. . Haw to reach anise Park, Take Annapolis Sore: Late, Local hd et Mivether ae timbre, on Overlook Staton foverbody invited ‘ASBURY M.-F, CHURCH tomers Avenue ahd Bast Street Hev'S. H Brown, D._D. pastor ‘Parsonace 1820 i. Hager St. HAC at Sermon by pastor 220 Fe ot Sunday” school Rao BOM Epworth Teague, OBO 1 SW Bemacting Oy igranger, fan 1M, priday ot each week cchitdeen's ‘Chitreh. Re EASTERN M. E. CHURCH (TILE SERVICE "STATION ) Mekiuerry, Street, aiid” Vattersoa ‘pan Avene: Rev. 3. A. Levis sbi Ghee Servet so a. Spite ies 1 a CI ane pastor su jdt Anshan BS Pte ast Seo Pee SUnoas Seto, 388 Eto Lune A de Mone tt asus Min Cela abe Svan yall Sete ala BL Sc eununn peau S24 QathicP Hattie Fron Hr Mi, Mi Sa ic oa Teas chal ck ca abo reat dh Mattia uke AE niga be abee" Tes tae! ns, ESO te. nose edhe aigta Wgra eg er eA. Sicko Fer, sons My, «, eHERCIE Sgn So iti Bene | me fab es Be Sign necne Postar RAN BY 5 at a iF at achn nade alet At aac hy ging aes Be aes Am andOs Seti £2 4, Siena? Ye tte Rca eae a oh fase mnecung, many TAT eotg Pr Ae Sout aut fane“Serview LE at Se ae ae ahr cpl tacit” Ore " era anvainy AB, GOR CMP tise Pig aad Styria Pe oer nae a a ee ty 1 3 SEER e oy ee pase 22 2 Lea Paine What eae htt aatts Manet Aas SSE, Alaa Se eatancor Leng SH WUinalas ebesing Prayer mae ; He erday evening Clase meet Ime a oqwory, Pres VE be ST eee vreau St atiier'e. Matias ee, ho. acabert Bs A FIRST. BAEIST CAERCH Comer caraniie and Metibterrs, 8 ice Abert de teat 3 35, 0. Be ast Weedienige inte, Studs Street TEAS MS Sermon by Testor Lid ie, Bite Sesion ERAGE Soe Nazarites. will holdd “anttial muemineial wertces ee Me Weeks te $1 MM, Bodiniiz revival services feat by ta eM Hew Less BSL tere Ni are neuen WEENLA, SERVICES, Wemenday agit Women's Mis: sinmary sackets ‘Pewing? nMRBL, praser meetings Cotninupiaa ies Sunday. TM. Stites Sivers. churdh (rete eS GRACE PRESBY. CHURCH 4, Mltinug and Dolphin Bireete ‘revs Wir Comerty b- 0. Pastor tient wets Sina at 1 acs Caer the dae athe iA Sunday School Supt ret, Ww, dohnson Mii chien are asked ty brine ycir offering tow the Chechen Sting tha Sutduy to het make Grae att MAUS. Mf "How To Advertae Mablie invited to shese serves Gibhas dita Sf. Pole. CHURCH, ‘Sockton sitet’ neat Baltimore Ror, sition a, Parker, Pawor Ekdence 129, Adeculioty Ske STEW AKDESSES DAY 10 ow Clase 1X. 3 Sermon dy, pastor 20 Pst, Sonauy, Senent Eh in tscemimn® byte, Joxennin asin of SH Zion Baptist“ Chreh Chow anf eonsresation. ‘30 Christian ndeavor $20 BAe Sernon by Title in seit ou réaeher ev, Boses ake Tete Jame Kiln Ausiiiues, Penrose Hoastire’ "Clad aul sitet Tread Scial wit worshep with ts Sirs Milnnte Yawlee bree, of Stewardesses. Bro: Thomas. Sturtay, Supe. Mts, Hattie Wood, Pres. of C. E. THE PEOPLE'S CHERCH mak aah datetaen: Gurenie- 1 Sly Seeman be the “Pastor aio tp BAP, Ueague rien EE WRI & P.M Preaching.. coh ren pie HEC aE OE en menecn cue Rov. 3. Hi. Davis George. Street Enstern District wip We Woodhous, sa De Coursey. bres Davis, President. of Baines sce "MANDY "MEM ny Pei kee “te Parvonaze Tiny YR Bi NA 1A. Abe Paste tastes of fission She Mi axons Mission of the Sy a a0 Pn in Si Campnatt Sune ioc nk, ame Fie Gok thane AR. Me serving, eg of Gist Hold ‘a “speck seh Sermon La a wd ta Talim ald sic by Madame Z. Olney ca ome passing Pe Vay pring near aie eae ara Parsons He Ei | genta ah a oun Fete isp ant Cas ie en tte 8 BF Ee See ta ost Nu: tag em Sie Met Nines Woe ety ge eh Thy conning G's Eon the wit UR amram 48, denking "site ate ‘sistant migaser’ Nave hana Shc? Ag Wee tien. tiled en METHOVULITAN, Mg ERUPT HE ad Pa a tet ag eau oslo! URE Sa SE Bhi sulvieg, Rattan Bevan ibe Sirs anny fig site iia bt ea, at So hh Tes "eed pkoliehlas 24 9 Rig Leap init wit wae ME. Coren, = phot Pit 1A fing Merino be resc, iio tue one tat pba ast 9h pesvane atl, Caan Beka ic Jens fh Sia lec tks dey ent SLT Shee ta ea, ab gilt ra an ia ara ah le a rel ase chat fab ee Be ie [eter tan ata BP Tatas Pare ea HR Shag | Seu Sa, | abe kiak, a3 Be neers: | Pot ia Se eee ee = iy 10 a ae co Sigh. “se er ast Datiwne viet | et ae Sane ct Jones. . 35. a ul Wine tet ag Ht wa ON i + ease etek Fi tt a Sn st gt ea UIRSE LNDEPENDEST cen Meee ner Circe Bab cogs Ls hae 2861 Mi sutinas Ste Te cha, “oe Feet its Fete he —er WATERS A. M. E.G | Steve, J. Wi. Orr oat Batsonage’ 427 Ase eye ete is "ait Fc BL. untae Sg | B50 eG Ailes ako ‘Serna by” F camper Motday, Taestay, We suindny Clases Thuraday Sh, 3. Mat Ear Fat Hest IE Freerjer soit, a Ae TRS aa, Brina Sie ° TRINITY A. ME lage St. and Lintts Rey. A. da. ai Parsonage: 1522 M Ian Mee sera OF rider, Ie Stew 230 12 Si, Sunday Scho 30 4 Bi Soran oe Davis TR ac. tam $30 PE St Sérnion "we PAYNE MEM. A. x6 | ‘Cor. Caihoun and Lac cay SUNDAY SERUK 6.30 oe rar a iG ate, Gu Peters Ty a. Sen Suideet neater 3307 ot Sule, ‘sot Ae a Siecle petadit i ert Se te at Brute el vet sae Ste, Netiemiah tect air, gies is ore seth Nie unadbinunt % se ee tthe tae 8 Beteee BE LS att a MSrEatt ampariance of WEEKLY SERY dlouiay,, Tussiay ane SPN Belay: Praier soln Gugers cauder Seip AesSe pare P Sec | ryuralay 0 inant aero wit Pierre ge" J. Bu dyers Secretary: In The Society Whirl; Personals, NOV. 18th, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Young are now occupying their apartment 1533 McCullah street. Mrs. Mildred Wyatt, 1224 McCullah street, has returned from a visit to her daughters, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins and Susie Wyatt, of New York City. Mrs. J. R. Coasey, 753 George street, is accompanying her father, Joseph W. W. Beckett, on a tour of Southern A. M. E. Conferences, Mrs. Beckett is staying in the city. St. Andrews — Ike Thompson — Big Time — St. Mary's Hall, Nov. 18th. Mrs. Hattie Gilmore, of Atlantic City, was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Estelle Hall, 509 N. Estrel street, last week. Miss Mary Bragg was in Philadelphia last week to attend the wedding of Miss Rebecca Basecon and Dr. J. Theo, Irish. Mrs. Brown and Miss E. Jones of Philadelphia were the guests of Miss Flanach Griffin on Sunday. Miss Louvenia Watkins, Mrs. D. Sarks, Messes, L. and N. Williams motored to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Waiters Local 836 Three. Ton Coal Rallied Monday evening Nov. 21, Moses, Half., North, Eutaw Street. Mrs. Beatrice Tabbs formerly of Atlantic City now of Washington, D. C. was over Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hart. The Colored Business Men's Exchange will hold a meeting in its building, 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue, Thursday night. Mrs. Annie Hazelton Lee will soon leave the city for an extensive musical tour. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Arnold and Mrs. Emily Thompson enjoyed the company of Mrs. Moryck and daughter at luncheon on Monday. Mrs. Ammet Murphy is much improved after suffering two weeks from an accident to her foot from a rainy nail. Mrs. Moryek returned home after a delightful stay here among old friends. Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Montgomery Co., was in the city Friday on business and visited a few friends. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Brown and daughter and Mrs. Jeanette Hull, their mother, have moved over to their city home on Mosher Street. Mr. Edward Fleet recently visited his parents at Prather Cottage Montgomery County. Waiters local 836 Ladies Night Music and refreshments free Monday evening Nov. 21, Moses Hall North Eafut Street. Mrs. Rosa Fletcher, of Philin. Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rosa Lawson. Mrs. Muggie Bell formerly of Cambridge, Md., will kindly get in touch immediately with W. W. Coleman 1755 Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Moryek and daughter were given a motor trip of forty miles in the county on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Gassaway, her mother, who is a hundred and two years old were in the party. Mr. and Mrs. John Rich and mother, Mrs. Webb, gave a dinner on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Moryck, of Newark, N. J. Among those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Moryck and daughter, Brenda, and Rev. Jno, W. Lee, of Philadelphia, Pa. The Sun Souci Whist Club was elaborately entertained on Friday evening at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Kennie Brown. The extra guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Fernandis. Mrs. Jno. W. Moryck and daughter, Brenda, spent Saturday in Washington and were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Fennell at luncheon, and Mrs. Malachi Gibson and daughter Mollie at dinner. On Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Cardoza entertained. Mrs. Jno. W. Moryck, of Newark, N. J. at dinner. Only the family and Miss Brenda Moryck were present. Mrs. Ella L. Williams, sister of Mrs. Fannie Scott, was quietly married to Mr. Philip S. Briggs, of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday of last week. Residence 1224 Argyle Avenue, this city. Mrs. James Jenkins, of 508 Myrtle Avenue, gave a dinner on last Sunday at their home, in honor of a few friends. Among those present were: Mr. Oliver Blackwell, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Clarence Lee; Mr. William Baxter, of New York City; and Mr. Joseph Frazier, of Baltimore. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey announce the marriage of their daughter, Julia Anna Young to the Ski George S. Burton, Sunday, October thirteenth, nineteen hundred twenty-one, at York, Pa. At one November sixth, 731 S. Court avenue. St. Andrews Male Beneficial Society — Ten Party and Dance, Friday Nov. 18th, St. Mary's Hall. Mrs. William C. Leakings has returned from a visit to Miss C. I. Frederick of Washington, D. C. She also was among the spectators of the historic Armistice Day parade there. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Mr. John W. Brown, 1326 N. Stricker Street, who has just returned from a three-month trip to Europe, says that to see a coloured person in Southern Europe is a rare occurrence. He says that his race was no barrier to him receiving fine treatment everywhere he went. He visited Genoa and other places. Just Suits You To A Tea Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores—JUST 10 CENTS Miss Louise Maddox, of Washington, was the week-end guest of Miss May Wright. Mr. George Howard, of Montgomery Co., motored to the city on Friday and spent the day with relatives. Miss Louise Farm is home again and we regret to say, is still quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gassaway, of Lafayette Avenue, entertained Mrs. Moryck, of Newark, N. J. at dinner on Monday evening. Mr. S. N. Newman of Newport, R. I., was in town on business and stopped with Mrs. Jno. B. Giles. Mrs. E. T. Brondus of Washington, D. C., was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Burkett, of Catonsville, motored to Washington Sunday and spent the day with relatives. On Friday evening Mrs. Moryck and daughter were the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins at the Theatre to see the "Merry Widow." They also entertained them at lunch on Thursday afternoon. Remember the All-for Pleasure Social Thanksgiving Evening Tempound. Turkey., Drawing, and Rew. A. J. Mitchell, of Mr. Zion M. E. Church, Washington, D. C., left this morning for Detroit, Mich., as a representative of the Washington area to the Methodist Conference. Mr. F. Burton Mantley was in the city last Saturday to attend the Storer-Morgan game. Mrs. Nettie F. Kyer ' is returned to her home, 633 1 ner Street, much improved in health, after a seven weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Freeck, of Calvert Co. Mrs. Mary C. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wright, and formerly of Baltimore, died at her home in Atlantic City, Monday. She is survived by her parents and one sister. Miss Ila E. Bell, sister of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bell of 1224 N. Gilmore Street, left the city Saturday for New York and joins in Connecticut and Long Island, visiting her immediate family and friends. Miss Bell plans to return to her home in time for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. James E. Hall, of 1552 Argyle Avenue, has returned home after a delightful trip to Washington, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Fannie Johns, of Victoria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. John Fields, of Atlantic City, N.J., were the week-end guests of Miss Marian Holland, 1440 Pressman Street. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, 1821 Dudhill Hill Avenue, was the scene of the beautiful birthday reception last month, covering in honor of Mrs. Young's natural birth, the occasion of the evening was the reunion of many old friends and schoolmates. An elaborate repast was served and all left wishing Mrs. Young many added years of useful activities. Many handsome and useful gifts were received. The Woman's Co-operative Civic League held its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Jao, Gilles, 1624 Dudhill Hill Avenue. Quite a collection were present. Mrs. Ralph Cook, Mrs. Mrs. Glissel, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Fred Douglass, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Shoemaker were among those who gave interesting talks, after which refreshments were served. Mrs. Mason Hawkins is President. Waiters: Local $86 Big Coal Raille and Ladies Night. Remember the date. THE ST. JAMES LODGE Will have a Sermon preach- Brooks at The Peoples Church at 7:30 P. M., Sunday, Nov. All Lodges and Courts are with us. Holy King, B. Secretary, B.. Notice! Notice! The Second will be given by the Alphian Aurter, 1106 McCulloh Street; Thu Music by Avondale Orchestra Refreshments on sale M Pulley, Sec. Mrs. The Friendly Progressives' Thursday, November At Fisherman's Auditorium Under Personal Directio Rochester's Orchestra Matinee 35c. At Night 5 Greatest Event of the Season tha auspices of the National Choral Auditorium, Carey and Pressm Nov. 28, 1921 Music by Prof. tra Admission 35 cts. Mrs. Amanda Dockins, Directr LARGE CROWDS FOLLO To St. Peter Claver's Hall, C SATURDAY and M Dancing from 8 to 12 Directors, Profs. James GET YOUNG Known by the public as tha to the rush please get orders Harlequin $1.60 and $3.00 a gal. Vanilla, single $1.30 PHONE, CA THE ST. JAMES LODGE No. 9, Seven Wise Men Will have a Sermon preached to them by Rev. Aquilla Brooks at The People's Church, Bond and Jefferson Sts., at 7:30 P. M., Sunday, Nov. 20, 1921. All Lodges and Courts are cordially invited to turn out with us. Holy King, Bro. R. Elliott Secretary, B. James Turpen Notice! Notice! The Second Annual Thanksgiving Dance will be given by the Alphian Auxiliary at the Recreation Center, 1106 McCulloh Street; Thursday Evening, Nov. 24, 1921. Music by Avondale Orchestra. Admission 25 Cents. Refreshments on sale Mrs. B. Bunch, Pres. Mrs. A. Pulley, Sec. Mrs. G. S. Johnson, Treas The Friendly Progressives' THANKSGIVING DANCE Thursday, November 24th, 1921 At Fisherman's Auditorium, 411 West Biddle St. Under Personal Direction of Edward L. Slater Rochester's Orchestra Matinee from 2:30 to 6:30 Matinee 35c. At Night 50c. Including War Tax Greatest Event of the Season the Recital and Banquet under auspices of the National Choral Society 'at St. Peter Clavier Auditorium, Carey and Presstman Streets, Monday Evening, Nov. 28, 1921 Music by Prof. Jack Nelson Fortune's Orchestra Admission 35 cts. Banquet Tickets $1.50 Mrs. Amanda Dockins, Directress Miss Alberta Boston, Sec. LARGE CROWDS FOLLOW FOX and GLASCOE To St. Peter Claver's Hall, Carey and Presstman Streets SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS L. HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNA. AVE. Opp. Lafaye The largest exclusive Me Northwest Underwear Special for $1.50 Chalmer's Ribbed Sh Draws,----9 $2.50 Roxford, Ribbed Uni Largest line of Sweaters, H at the Very L Opp. Latayette Market The largest exclusive Men's Furnishing Store in Northwest Baltimore $1.50 Chambers' Ribbed Shirts and Draws,---- 95c each ----$1.80 Suit $2.50 Roxford, Ribbed Union Suit ----$1.69 Largest line of Sweaters, Hats and Shirts in the city at the Very Lowest Prices Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad announce a special train from Washington to the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia. Thanksgiving morning. The train will leave Union Station at $1.55 A. M. Fare. $3.96 round trip. Good on special train and permitting return Friday. Washingtonians will also be charged one way fare for the round trip. On Tuesday afternoon the regular meeting of the DuBois Circle was held at the residence of Mrs. William T. Carr. Papers were read by Mrs. Reid, on the life of Wagner, and Mrs. Rhetta on Wagner's influence on opera. Miss Ada Killion Illustrated Wagner's opera. The extra guests were: Miss Lillian Butler, Mrs. Mollie 'Killion and Miss Mae Miller, Mrs. Carrie Cook is president. HONORED GUEST At home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm H. Ross of 2047 Division Street Mrs. Arnold J. Washington, of Boston, Mass., was very highly entertained on Monday evening Oct. 14, an enjoyable time was spent. Among those present were Mrs. A. J. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck, Josiah Briggs, W. T. McGinnis, Liam Garrett, George A. Owens, George Brent, Mrs. Callel M. Starks, Ellen Boston, Mary Adams, Lillian Franklin, Mary Matthews, Susie Howe and Mary Chester Emma Downs, Bessie Peat, Bessie Coleman, and Martha Thompson. MR. AND MRS. HART ENTER- TAIN ATLANTIC CITY CHOIR Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of 1136 Drulid Hill Avenue gave a very fine reception to the members of the choir of Ashbury M. E. Church of Atlantic City at their residence last Thursday evening. A large number of Baltimore guests were also present. Musical selections vocal and instrumental were rendered during the evening under the direction of the leader of the choir, Prof. W. F. Miller. Miss Ella Miller was the toastmist. The following guests were: present from Atlantic City, Rev. A. L. Martin, D. D. pastor of the church, Mrs. W. F. Miller, Mrs. and Mrs. Lane Mrs. Plummer E. Cooper, Mrs. Fannie Moyle, Mr. Wn, A. Savoy, Miss Virginia Robinson, Mr. Warren Coles, Miss Sarah Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jno Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Owens, Mrs. Manie Stewart, Mr. J. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Deshields, Mrs. Gaddes, Mills, Mrs. Estelle, H. Mison, Mrs. Delta Cousin, Miss Rosa Cager, Miss Eva Palmer, Mr. and Mr. Morris, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Clark. Those of Baltimore were: Rev. and Mrs. T. Y. Trigg, pastor of Sharp Street Memorial Church, Mr. and Mrs. Windfield Chester, Mrs. Gussie Brown, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mr. Jno, Toadvin, Mrs. Bess Conway, Mrs. Clayton and sons, Mr. R. P. Clayton and Mr. E. Clayton and sons, Mr. W. H. Chester, and Mr. Charles Chester. E No. 9, Seven Wise Men led to them by Rev. Aquilla Buch, Bond and Jefferson Sts., 20, 1921. He cordially invited to turn out Bro. R. Elliott James Turpen And Annual Thanksgiving Dance auxiliary at the Recreation Cen- sury Evening, Nov. 24, 1921. Admission 25 Cents. Mrs. B. Bunch, Pres. Mrs. A. G. S. Johnson, Treas THANKSGIVING DANCE November 24th, 1921 Sum. 411 West Biddle St. Son of Edward L. Slater Matinee from 2:30 to 6:30 50c. Including War Tax Re Recital and Banquet under Society 'at St. Peter Claver Man Streets, Monday Evening, Jack Nelson Fortune's Orches- Banquet Tickets $1.50 Press Miss Alberta Boston, Sec. DOW FOX and GLASCOE Carey and Presstman Streets MONDAY NIGHTS Admission 35 Cents S Wise and C. Stevens 417 N. Fremont Ave. He quality ice cream. Owing its in early for Thanksgiving. Vanilla, 2 gal. lots $2.40 e deliver ILVERT 2977 Bette Market men's Furnishing Store in Baltimore TWO WEEKS ONLY Shirts and: 95c each ----$1.80 Suit ion Suit --------$1.69 Hats and Shirts in the city Lowest Prices Football Game ENTERTAINED GIRL RESERVE NOTES The Loyalty Corps postponed their hike which was to take place November 12th on account of the inclement weather. A candy pull was held instead at the Y. W. C. A. The Bluebird Corps will have a candy pull Monday, Nov. 14th. The members of this Corps will also be initiated on the same day. The Busy-Bees Corps has been having very successful discussion groups under the direction of the Advisors, Misses Mabel Bourne and Aurelia Williams. The Lolly-Pops Corps—Miss E. Brown and E. Anthony Advisors, will have an hour of the telling of Bible stories Nov. 25th. The Phyllis Wheatley Corps, Miss Mattle White, Advisor, will have charge of the program at the W. Y. C. A. December 12th. The Club composed of 3 and 4th year high school girls are planning to make posters for the Christmas Bazar to be held at the Y. W. C. A. December 8, 9 and 10th, inclusive. Mrs. C. Bishop is the Advisor for this group. The Girls'ork Committee held their Tuesday, Nov. 2, two new members were added to the roll Mrs. Male and Mrs. Woodhous. Plans were made for the Christmas Bazar to be held December 8, 7, and 10th. The following were appointed: Miss Ethel Lewis, chairman public committee; Mrs. Bianche McRae, chairman of the deception committee; Mrs. C. Chairman stock committee; C. Vivian Carter, chairman finance committee. All the clubs are planning to fill several baskets for Thanksgiving on the club meeting day next week. Friends are ask to stand in any narty courts they can go into a Thanksgiving basket for poor families. Please send in all contributions not later than 11.00 A.M. Wednesday, Nov. 23. J. Ivian Carter, Girls' Work Secretarial Y W. C. A., 1200 Drud Hill Avenue. JUST KIDS SAT YOU BOYS COME RIGHT INSIDE I DON'T WANT YOU DOWN WITH THE CROUP! SHE DON'T BE CLEARING SHE! NOPE! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. PINK CARNIVAL SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Community House Auspices of the Choir for benefit of the Beginning Nov. 21st ending Nov. PROGRAMME: Monday—Concert by the choir Tuesday—Auctioning of Handkerchief graphed by His Honor the President and Wednesday—Crowing Contest and Ming. Party. Thursday—Awarding Pig to the person lucky number. Friday—Paper Dress Carnival. Prize at the lady in best pink paper costume. Pink low awarded to the most popular woman more, by vote. YOU BOYS COME RIGHT INSIDE I DON'T WANT YOU DOWN WITH THE CROWD SHE DON'T SEEM TER BE CLEARIN' UP NONE DOES SHE! INSIDE I DON'T WANT YOU DOWN WITH THE CROUP! BE CLEARIN' UP NONE DOES SHE! NOPE! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. ARNIVAL M. M. E. CHURCH City House for benefit of the rally ending Nov. 25th AMME: the choir of Handkerchiefs auto- President and Mrs. Hard- Contest and Masquerade big to the person holding arnival. Prize awarded to her costume. Pink silk pil- popular woman in Balti- Auspices of the Choir for benefit of the rally Beginning Nov. 21st ending Nov. 25th PROGRAMME: Monday—Concert by the choir Tuesday—Auctioning of Handkerchiefs autographed by His Honor the President and Mrs. Hard Wednesday—Crowing Contest and Masquerade ing. Party. Thursday—Awarding Pig to the person holding lucky number. Friday—Paper Dress Carnival. Prize awarded to the lady in best pink paper costume. Pink silk pillow awarded to the most popular woman in Baltimore, by vote. 2 ORCHESTRAS 2 Big Cootie Contest and D THIS COMING Monday Evening Nov. 21st At The NATIONAL HALL Monument and Eden Streets Music By ROChESTER, FOX and GLA Admission 3 test and Dance COMING Nov. 21st 1921 NATIONAL HALL Eden Streets FOX and GLASCOE 35 Cents Big Cootie Contest and Dance Music By ROChESTER, FOX and GLASCOE HOWARD-LINGOLN RE-UNION Informal Reception and Dance PLACE: MUSICAL FUND HALL, Phila., Pa. 8th and Locust Streets TIME: Wed. 'Thanksgiving Eve' Nov. 23rd, '21 Good music. Large Hall. Dope.on the Game MADAME KEEN'S FULL ORCHESTRA NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Thanksgiving issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN will go to press Wednesday, November 23rd. at noon. Copy for advertising in palm hand by closing time Tuesday. Exhibition Friday morning will contain an account of Howard-Lincoln game and other articles. YOUNG SOPRANO IN REGITAL YOUNG SOPRANO IN REGITAL received At Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church Miss Florence E. Pemberton a rising young lyric soprano appeared in recital at Payne Memorial Church last Thursday evening before a small but appreciative audience. Miss Pemberton has a voice of pleasing timber, her tones are rich and mellow, and the group of songs she chose, which were principally of the ballad type, revealed these qualities of her voice to the fullest. Exceedingly lovely was her rendition of H. T. Burleigh's "I want to be Ready," "By and By" and "Swing Low Sweet Charlot." Of the more classic numbers, her singing of "I Am Titania" by Thomas was a gem of real beauty. Miss Pemberton is young, yet, and with diligent study and proper care of her voice, she will in course of time become one of the really worth while vocal artists of the race. Miss Ada Killian proved a sympathetic and accomplished accompanist. W. E. R. JUST KIDS SATURDAY Newark POLICEMEN'S FIREMEN'S POSTMEN'S SHOES Strong and Comfortable They Defy Storm and Sleet. ASK FOR No. 1515 DAMP PROOF RUBBER MIDDLE SOLE A Remarkably Well Built Shoe and Amazing Value At $5 Men's Black Gun Metal Blucher with three soles—two full heavy Oak Leather soles and a Damp Proof Rubber Middle Sole. A special construction for stormy weather and pavement wear. The Munson last absolutely conforming to the foot, giving all the freedom necessary with the full support needed by active men, is the easiest and most comfortable ever designed. Without doubt, the best value ever offered to men who want and need this kind of a shoe. This sturdy, comfortable shoe is welcomed by men who are on their feet all day, like policemen, motormen, letter carriers, railroad men, contractors, etc. And it is a shoe built to keep your feet warm and dry in all sorts of weather. It is perfectly astonishing the value that we have been able to put in these shoes at $5. The moment you see them you'll know that you couldn't duplicate their quality anywhere else at anything like such a low price. It's the enormous volume of our sales in over 400 stores that enables us to sell these shoes at this amazingly low price. Try a pair! Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. HOWARD-ALLEN—William. 36; widower. 723 Pierce Street; Edith. 29. HAMILTON-WHITING—Howard. 23. 106 N. Amity St.; Blanche. 26. Leestown, Md. PARRAN-WILLIAMS — Samuel, 47, widower, 130 St. Winter; Mary, 42. BALLAD-DAVIS — Luther, 21; Pearl, 24, 772 Vine Street. SMALLWOOD-PROCTOR — Alfreed, 42, divorced, 1713 Latrobe St. Sibley, PA. LEE-TATE-Chas. R. W., 22, 514 Wilkens Ave.; Sophina E., 21. PINER-CHAPPELL — Joseph, 40, widowed, 534 Oxford Street; Lucy, 35. BURRELL-SHEPPARD — Jackson 26; Maggie, 25, 1704 Bloom St. MATTHEWS-QUICKLEY — Robt., 21, 1713 Carlisle; Sadie, 18. CASSERY-ROBINSON — Robert A., 41, 1323 Bruce St.; Fannie E., 32, 1625 N. Chanel St.; Louise, 22. BROWN-ROME — Geo., 22, 1342 Argyle Ave.; Laurat, 19. HUGHES-WILSON — William, 42 W., 1134 Lexington St.; Emma, 42 W. SANDERS-FUTRELL — Walter, quintra '75 unpunct '608 '54 '40 W. STROTHER-JONES — William A. 44 W., Pittsburg, Pa.; Theresa, 39 W., Balto, Md. WATERS-MATINN — Charles, E. 32, 1515 Argyle Ave.; Marie E., 27. ARMSTRONG-SMITH — Linzy, 25 S. 431 Biddle St.; Florence, 30 W. SLATER-SMITH — John W., 42, 123 Shields Al.; Mary E., 34. ALBERT — SMITH-Lionel, 42, 32 Poppelton St.; Florence, 22. Quarterly Conference At the recent quarterly conference at Mt. Calvary A M. E. Church, Towson the church to honor the flourishing condition. rev. J. E. Lee is the pastor and rev. C. E. Stewart the presiding e. ASK FOR No. 1515 DAMP PROOF RUBBER MIDDLE SOLLE A Remarkably Well Amazing Value Men's Black Gun Metal Blucher with Oak Leather soles and a Damp Pro- special construction for stormy woe. The Munson last absolutely conformi- freedom necessary with the full suppe- the easiest and most comfortable ever the best value ever offered to men whe- a shoe. This sturdy, comfortable all day, like policemen, mute. And it is a shoe bu- of weather. It is perfectl- put in these shoes at $5. couldn't duplicate their qu- price. It's the enormous us to sell these shoes at th The Newark The Largest OPERATING Tw 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Near Pumplton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson All Newark Stores O Colored Congregation. Put "Enoch Walked With God". Wednesday Night, Nov. 23, and Friday Night, Nov. 25th 3 CASH PRIZES 3 Those wishing to enter Contest leave names at Box Office or Address Manager of Theatre. George Culp, a West Indian, prefers Maryland Penitentiary to bullets. With only four months of a three year term for burglary, he to be served, Culp' s authority was a trust at the institute became peeved with the engineer of the penitentiary and escaped early last Sunday morning. Within a block away, he heard firing and thinking guards were after him, climbed a tree, swung into the jail yard. The fall broke two ribs and injured a right knee. Evangelist Boast Of Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17. — Cyclone Black, a white evangelist, boasts that he preaches to more colored people than any other white minister in the country. He said, "in my big tent, which I carry with me, I leave a section reserved for colored and there are two to three thousand present every night. Before beginning my services I always call on the colored people to sing some of their old songs." St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 17.—The cold waters of the Mississippippl reptile bioplasty was baptized by the pastor, Kev, C. Z. Parker last Sunday morning. Killed With Penknife Frederick, Md., Nov. 17—Lee Douglass, of Urbana, charged with the murder of Robert Johnson with a pennknife, is in jail here awaiting preliminary trial. "AND ENOCH WALKED WITH GOD" Out of the centuries people with men Struggle the leaders of giant mind, Toiling with instrument, brain or limb Striving to better the fate of their kind But "Enoch Walked With God". -FITS- "I cured my fits by simple discovery, doctors gave me up," says Mrs. P. Gran of Milwaukee. If you suffer you can receive a battle of medicine "Free" by parcel post from R. LEPSO, Dept. 65, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 19-Dec. 3 THE Contest' THEATRE night, Nov. 23, and night, Nov. 25th PRIZES 3 er Contest leave names at manager of Theatre. Newark CEMEN'S CEMEN'S CEMEN'S HOES ing and Comfortable They Defy Storm and Sleet. 5 men who are on their feet railroad men, contractors, warm and dry in all sorts that we have been able to then you'll know that you anything like such a low over 400 stores that enables Try a pair! Stores Co. 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. commodate Customers =" FRIDAY, NOV. 18h; 192 cary Cp ee SSE AFRO-AMERICAN ; a Re EES E s Off oe | NEWLINCOLN , THE RAINBOW - (POS Site fens ye. si ] ee Bactoe Degen che zene: HE ~ Goldwyn’ Presents 2 fi q Special € Movie erin. s { facta” “tee Ciseter Retorene ae eye Paramount Fea Presey The RAINBOW - 2115-17 PENNA. AVE: | ___ BLOOM and FROSIM, Proprietors _- THE HOME OF G% AT PICTURES | SROGRAM FOR WHER ERCIXNING MONDAX. NOW BIOL WEDNESDAY I “" DORIS’ KENYON in | “THE GREAT WHITE TRAIL” § A vivid story of the snowfields of Alaska. , Also 2: Reel Comedy THANKSGIVING DAYS Paramount Artcraft Picture “THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE” 4 Featuring ALMA RUBENS Wagging tongues and a.woman’s soul. She was| young and beautiful. He was elderly and rich. TheP world was ready to gossip. But when after being qwounded in a duel to shield her honor her husband| discovers her hiding in another man’s home. Did it prove her untrue. Come and see. : FRIDAY 2 WM. RUSSELL in . ." “FROM THE WEST” __ Also “THE BLUE FOX” Episode No. 12 {SATURDAY SSS |; By Special’ Request . The Fox Super Picture Fee. “BLIND: WIVES?” ‘Thie® story. of‘spend thrift wives whose love of nity is. greatorithangthisir love of home. Don't igs it Nee gn 3 figje7 AWOCA:Charlie- Chaplin Cartoon _ ’ COMING—Norma* Talmadge in. ~:~ 2 Mi a “THE'SIGN. ON THE DOOR” A Weekly Review THE ROOSEVELT - sree remeesn en opvent Soe we Sade ER ae le Hine Pig odie toninees Pies ean BE a aes ea Pe Blas oeeem deaiee vy eal ages we the aati A the Lia ction age, oid te store eae ae ie See Ger “ican Seamer” “See Wer ie er tactics cote ol keen aah wee Peay wed BSE AR Bet Maat Ee ateied pikes mal tr aden exe waek x Fine 34) ban teas. mina "tn tebirans ‘Mtoe aed Focciny. “clams teow took ences Fal iy easeonsy Alles owt Tineke on Vopewiag ant Poa Renee ih be tie Saue ee on, Farseray he B, Her ie pe THE NEW REGENT Agekiees wid WEAR Cements Benoit pave gece vesermed en tb peidecie ecegeors ar tee ee ee wivethat AE inne pation Wd hs Beat dist Fea ayes yuan an tee na Lniata ins ad the sega Taree Bente at “Me ann then tee BE Lo a tes taead cake feeetste ain Mas Whee age Ee Sse aeseratar taubetn of san Bored le vanet attesing th Bree one prieipeliy uf tab shetty Teee are ably aaeined co Chen he! Here Bete foe caet Mint tena” Bees Pod Aeucn shee aad : Cae a tea aeons Ps cena the hate of the * wae pameentah ty esrten Bhat Bh thie tan wt wens asth whe Feet THE CAREY sha: SOLS AUER in EThe RA 4 - 2118-17 PED 7 __ BLOOM and FRO THE HOME OF 6 lo MONDAY and ~ le TUESDAY ANITA: STEWART inl “THE INVISIBLE Vy FEAR” ° |@ _ A woman whose feu Y overshadowed her lovely Tettor was born in irarl frought moments in aiff hunting lodge. + SheiY thought sne. killed agg mun in self defense a. dlY carried her secret: ini marriage. But suddenh YY she faced tae return ot! that fear with the re-@ turn of. the man him. self. A wonderful X drama with a startling ,o:. Wetimax. pe WEDNESDAY ~~ DORIS'KED | “THE GREAT W A vivid story of the si 4 Also 2-Reel THANKSGIVING DAY Paramount. Artc “THE WORLD A Featuring ALM Wagging tongues and a. young and beautiful. He w world was ready to gossip. \ csmssdadl tha Anal ta ciel maior Visiting war ibe smracties axa Monday the Lig fentnzer 32 te “Sains Proms” Ee Marios Tnarien te tonraar “Pokine” teeas ier thee feat roe, kU ioeimiy fence SE te etic aioe 2 thie Gay sqitiet | ~The Renews”. On time teMerwins Tomtny “Pure Showy” nastics Sind far, S08 te sare Foe seacmauconrn Gennes uo call escorily ve ten arteries ah te peanennn uf thee Carey. tee Big and iad Donne weary acthdet “Tie facmy Frail whic wh Ew hun wy chy Caneg Pride 2n4 Sivcemey of skin week. Sider Promina inmen whey peret ihe vaiee wate sidte in “ered Baa wil for the teaarced gazes ta thie feaere “nagperiad x barge Gan aired mare Geyer THE STAR . tow wt Vir tek veotertie Se af he pent it being presented Sh tte Bae thin weak. 8 nes lied Of thee Carte Milter Tee, iba ane Bwokes and Eames 04 Bewer, fuS wath af seme 20s Dy rungieg the aabar pry 2 Seed. begs the Soe yar, Biveing darriox wed uaikine ee ee ile Uy Allen the otertcn af Bike and Euteer: Eugene terest Uy it foonnn e28 Hawi. ated Srucote Fewer Unewie sande % Bay bit oie the creme om Mon day Wits Their euineds eee, ead Bemes ineigh. down the hose Woh bie onewnting voll jem Tas Gere Miive THe te depit- catleg te. warns teroreble fe. premion thas i mieten | ith mieravers Ss appears. In” Sam Crime ant Bh Soace Makar Wiier baw two snmp lahed tos a he eu The tural pivicre: siverasn wruplece we UIE. THE NATIONAL | donnie eiresclin eh the Kanioua! “i, Pawetay Tow Rantuhl te Teerkine ot whe unter Lande war che uiering. Ge “Wednesday “imtnintid BARI warring East Withizsn. J Attention Oy sation by the mass Avene’ 3 the Vitek big teavores heh wil ta Ahan et Sole hole fs he last hres Baye of shes ween” bemett. Theader, “TTa Hive of ine Taliing Tad: Fr. Wey kh stUny eed om the te at Abrekgin Lineaiy aceitied “The HihG Lae" xe on Servrder. ihe Ontoy.og Dei" teuring Hiscnlin Farsi, CBerle Chay ae mit apiear on thie ay fe The mening sttreetion nim: Horan wal be “Goda Comedie”, Os Titahey “Bead tank 2k Eleven Dim Walimeaiay EMG foiy in “Cy: tone Seonh's Vows Thorwtn: Kine Hewat and Mariote faw in foe fiery Gict On Er. any Connny ‘Taare ty OT Re Becher’ ned. on Baaurday 2 hte pfewtuse Duittek “Kver . Bien tae SEAL ict IDE OO PUBL gS: , BURTON'S -THANKSGIING SALE. ag tkerel o® | eae et | degen [NT 2 Vj] tae eens @ CE SAMUEL Epa) in BURTON i ieee : PP mean ge G WAGAS SOTTO RIPE IRST TTR eer a8 fo ONO WS oo SEC een eccceidny Seibary 1 DERE B | aoe ae LE inte) Lat atcconncs BALTIMORE’S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE- 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddie’St. Open Continuously: 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M: SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. - VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amature Contest, Friday night, open to All E THREE MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINSING MONDAY, NOV. 21st, | “Colored Big Time Musical Co. of Stars f FE Direct From the West & ONE WEEK ONLY y THE CRESCENT PLAYER’S f- BIG MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTION FULL OF HEP AND LIFE, FEATURING { PACE and PACE‘ ; -MISS:ROXY CALDWELL, Great Wonder | | MASTER'FRED JAMES, The Boy Wonder ! : ‘The Funniest 9- Yéur Old Boy in the World. ~ “ : Come uod-Be Your Own Judge. — Not Sed. |: Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in f “THE GREAT REWARD” Episode 11 : “DEVILISH ROMEO" 2 Reel Comedy | : Some Bull Comedy News Weekly ee ninarentcin Tuesday—“DO OR DIE” Episode 18 ' | —Aast Ee1sopE— : | ONE DAY ONLY « | “afaRD OF DESERT" in 5 Reels I . ‘The Greatest Western ever Shown : GREAT FAREL COMEDS! 1 REEL Wednesday—Eiléen Sedgwick in’ e “TERROR TRAIL” Episode-11 7 | “TOLD IN THE HILLS” in 5. Reels. / Great Indian Western Feature: — Dén't fil 16 see it, } SAMBO 1 REEW COLORED COMEDY. ‘Thastay— “THE YELLOW: ARMS” Episode’15° —LASt sPisopE— 7m reaun Wstery In the Misr: in. Recs “THE KILLER” One Day Only | Friday—"BLUE FOX” Episode Nov 13573, | “In 5 Reels “THE'MATRIMANIAC” ** GREAT FEATURE”. s ola OT En Saturday—“BLUE. FOX” Episode No. 13- “IN ASIA” Mut and*deff Comedy - - Fox Weekly “HONOR OF RAMERIZ"_ iin 3 REO vith HOLMER pape fi worth—8 New. Reels of .Featuré- Pictures —~Changed: Datty“and= fe Soin. devial-Vadderic: Shows: :- --- Open-°P Ale Dee NEW LINCOLN a ip Nice Maral Mosc! cones Company ee Lenin EP Ces a itera ae Se colt of “pag” ant way 23 as bes appeared at is bone Genes ee, Wise Marta of eset awed oes Shae aio otand be amperes Soe shearer Sec" ers Son age to beer eee we wih So apeesuive at i Seale of weakly ao andbioes SS ca ate econ dace Citta che eineget toma or aot Hiss Mareadh biese woe acca of toe ubew ia. ai manta tty Rove, Ee Murta 208 Hate Moryhr. Toes ake 4 eres oi wan te Haste setacren Oo mee ian at the oumpacr ae ee Ficey. Wit Morpar. Zetle Pel, ber od Sarit Waseie, he oe Sal piacere pecgrass war Sie. . THE AMERICAN | Tie meek az ihe Ameritan Fas ieun With Witaen Fairtanks fs e Beeatmay Backer.” shia Dove Sta orcttuced ca Tone fag. Syeacah euenin 38 sales iy tee lag tare whith 2 te hows ut the Amerian oo There fay wcanies “The rhe Gate a Fareed ometuccces warvire Bae Se Revwieeie acd te oe ok eke ut Tes Hie aman’ Ms ee’ wiih wit te shores om Frater ant Seiccdey Foe Ue featcrs at ibs American naz: Bish will te shows on Peoreday and Friday snchiet “The ferth- tide Ray’) Tinie fe oe af abe greasen frances eres presented ai this theater. Boh CiRend aad Sack Sherrill’ are the teanares players ta shix piccere, THE RAINBOV Se ie cE Res ene EES ae if ~ Goldwyn Presents 2 | “A TALE OF FWO: WORLDS”! UA: F FWO: WORLDS”! W arice LAKE and ALL STAR CAST in} WA Thrilling tale of the Underworld written . By Gouverneur Morris equally as geod. { . as “Outside the Law” if "An American goes eof ape oe EE ihe Chinatown of Sant ieics Le) RBBB Francisco and fails inf EAE poppe ees love ith 2 veauritall PR Chinese ert Hef GEG Se cucrdian bas bethrote-} } ees Bees ca er to envier of el r te) Poe eaaa LOWE race however. end f Ba ee Gl ae a MAA is compelled io kezp »| pee mene ih: leticr of his word.t i wee cmeememee fend she is forced 29 | 6 ea Smears’ against fer will. | i a ee 4 BESS. Her lover makes an Rene ae Gort tw steal her irom el jer 2 bet new home and is g RR iments repped in the atcerm po: tiga, apeteaes He is thrown into : | feat coom with 2 movedle ; SOB ecting end hic | j ie srushes fe viewms by sage ce) being forced down | | gestae aueinst the font fe aes WA Chinese bor who | BESS nes made friends ith | She 2 ee the lover is ¢ wines ws gegen “AF all thet hes transpired. GB eS i end manages vo rescue Le lover from ls deat | [Ee ante "eee | brute husband in the } a tap intended for himsaiz! f and wins the gil who turns out fo be an Americen | forms the plo: for one o7 the best plers o7 the rear. |. SCREEN MAGAZINE UNIVERSAL COMEDY | . Admission this day 17 and 11 cents i TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22: p 2Se Rameor te ea feck tee Cheater Retort \Gp souser Sete Daxtils fo Fee [Ser Gan Te mee he 8 iia. On Wedrestes Doogias \Petecks f2 “Ames Av fecracy” | Teaeeay, “Sees [inva featering Marr ies Helier. ox o Friday and Sete dar ~The erenase™ learcring Gee. (Biz aod Serax Sooper eran. igeiend the mettre Botton af this oats. “Foe tig. testes UDA im Ge slows at ibe Balshow pom sul ID be aos fo a0 wAloins wei —___ : THE DUNBAR | Tae meee at ihe Desde mes lees we “e Bumene One protection exited “Sassen ‘cue. On Tusssey she tig fse- ‘Tore wer whe “The Handuap” @ ama of tke tech. Special at fenuee fe aid tg wie eee sero wh the Dichar sp the eaice fate Wek nin te tones ae ship bones ue Paides ane Seine: Bas th hs iets eenitied “amor Bind teetering Prask Mash, 2d “Guin Gat! teatinos Soak Lida bee het sauce 9H bo shoes ta PRbap ant 2 "Suse Caner Bhctre encition “shemtgyme ee ibe law” wien oh te shows oF Beicraey. “Tae “speckles lon teat Trea ek Fale a eee ee b4 = ss 4 4 iol Mm 7 ACTS ; ig on MM The heroine. the daugh- epee, pier of 2 Wall Ssree ee. IMeapitalis, gees into 2 Se aa Sfsrance dan which ‘eee Fe i. ere develops 2 soy | nie MESSE foe aoe om Monigs, mitinics end be gue Woe che cherecers in ae ae Mroncarnetions «those tag yqei long age. ihe girl Se ee Mee ee ie fee pq ivectes buried irecectet ee oe es Mand they art married. Reggae. 3 MiNermen Kerry plevs 2 ogee ihe ners splendidiy and “ge? anders Rendolf is the “ARP ioe Teves, Heras! father perfec- 7} Caps eee ee erence oa Ri BUSTER KEATON in “THE SCARE CROW gf Special 2 Act Comedy SI : < # MONDAY, NOVEMBER } ye , se Special 2 Act Comedy ia Keneto Review—“THRILLS A PLENTY” pied AE ETE Cae a a a gs Carcy and Presstmen Streets. Best m Photo Pla f Open Daily from 2 til! 11:15 Contincoasly. Le s PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV. ng MONDAY SAMIOS DAVIES, NORMAN KERRY epf Cot g “BURIED TREASURE” 7 Acts 2g Lap verouevsie agh the éolaT tom 3 Py LDS tas leads bet ane al TUES) AY—ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELL in ROMAINE. FIELDING. VELVET BEBAN and CAST ia “THE WOMAN IN GREY” Episodelf 4 NEM. BART and ALL STAR CAST in “BLACK SHEEP” 6 Acts 7 isk atocy of the Fishing Men of the West ont NBY ELD DUNCAN in “WASHED OUT” some COMEDY. FEDNTSDAY—CHARILS HUTCHISON and WARNER ORLAND in ft 3 “HURRICANE HUTCH” Episod’ * ZtOM SANTCHI. BESSIE LOVE and RUTH STONY ZTE HONOR OF RAMERIZ” 2 Ac WEST rowaie, The Wonder Dig in “TIN CANS" 2 Ac Sf ba sambe in “THE SWEET BYE 3ND BYE” 5 2 THURSVAY—ERANCIS FORD and ELLA HALLa 4 THE GREAT REWARD Episode S CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE McDONALD ia, 4 “BREAKING THROUGH” Episode § 2 ans eave iy “THE ARIZONA RANGER 2 at Wi 3 Xpuilight Comedians in “COUNTRY LIFE™ Some Comedy fo REITIPS HIGH CLASS VOD-A-VILL MOVIES. 5 acts J _Rotler Skaters. Novelty Juzglins. Bicyclists, Danern. SE ¢ LIVAY -EDDIE POLO and SPIKE MeGOWAS, io 3 “DO OR DIE” Episode 18 3 ——1aet PaRT— Fa Sra Reem Gon eco and Hay cane. 3The Hope Diamond Mystery” Episode 2° Lovie Buns in “BUNGALO LOVE 2° Act Comelt_ j Star Comedians in “NOISELESS VALLEY" Some Com | STEER Sedgwick and George Larkins in 3 i “TERROR TRAIL” Episode 12 f ART ACCORD in “FAIR FIGHTING" 2 Act Wester | TAWEEDY DAS in “HIS VACATION” 2 Act COMEDY gin and ttob in “HUNTING THE BON" Interesting atc PHB B Aesop's Fables “THE CAT AND THE MONKEY” Cartoon (7) d COMING—AN Star Com in “Tale of tan Workds™ 6 act S74 5 Wil Kodzers In “GUILE. OF WOMEN” 6° Act= : Jack Sherlll and Ruth Clifford in $ - INVISABLE RAY™ Seri ESTOS TI ATAT ATTEN E CLERE ATTACKS WOMAN IN STORE Homingtos, W.Va. Nov. 17— Waite inpecting farnivees on fhe thse Siar Of “Oypanketnra Biers. Tairt Avo sve ang Mente Se. Dire Willan Ulner wey enacked by M. Finer. with. eleris. wasting Sion her, who amuegieg erirnica! stack. “Mio Manor's chathes wer YER ty sheeke Lotions neeuered atiand the pine and her bat stenpled tn the struggle wy deter’ ber honoe. Fisher wag arrerad ent emake anion of tbe Grand SS PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOY. 25% ‘Monday—“MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE” No, i copra Ell Cori caer S CHESTER DE VOSDES super drama “VOICES“ Peaturing clartains fm sereen artist. DIANA’ ALLEN 2 Tucsday—"TALE OF TWO WOR!DS” tals Ig iove OnA a tenets] Poincar sich, Hee Suadien bag “BROWEEN BABY DOLI"—\ Comedy ‘ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS! _— WOMAN IN GRAY” No. 8 . Feguring ARLINE PRETTE S Wim. Fox prewents Wm. Russell in “CHEATER nerorseo? 3 Thursday—"THE TERROR TRAIL” No, 13 § “THE GREAT REWARD” No. 10 : GERAMAISH FARRAN in “HELI, CAT" 3 Port Friday—"DO OR DIE” No. 15 : FEATURING EDDIE POSO £ MARRY CAREY in “EREEZE OUT" : : Saturday—“YELLOW ARM” No. 15° : o “BREAKING THROUGH” No. 7 3 NICK CARTER in “$100,000 KISS" § RETR ESIORA TABLAS 4 ‘ MOSUMEN® SP! NEAR BOND. ‘ J PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. Nov. aia. § 5 GONZELL WHITE g 5 —AND—. 5 ED LANGFORD : H.__STOCK-COMPANY. Enuf Sed_§ tee eevee 5). Monday—“BLUE FOX” Episode 10 é Seem PATITE NEWS So. 89 5 s . VO-DE-VIL MOVIES, Vv COMEDY % g ee tii E) Tuesday—“V. P. TRAIL” featuring Roy Stewart Z =¥ A Massive Picture of the West c By 6 P.M. “THERE OFF A.COMEDY a Wednesday—“WOMEN IN GREY” Episode 10 s re R. Mo “SNOOKY'S FRESH HEN” 2 REELS a TOM MOORE in “DOUBLE HARNESS S Thursday—"ROBINSON CRUSOE” 2 reel Comedy S2P.M “CIRCUS DAYS" 2 REELS OF PLEASURE. k 4 Friday—“HURRICAN HUTCH” Episode 3 g rare se “THREE JOKERS" COMEDY .& Zeiss, Aub JENNISGSaN a western Satiirday—“"YELLOW: ARM” Episode 11” E 2PM. “LATE HOURS" asPATHE coMEDY 5 eile PATE NEWS No.-90- 5 paki OE NOOO oo 2 am « MOTION) PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE. g 2 MATINEE SATURDAY sir’ MONDAY—OPEN 2 Pw OS Speelal Mathiee THURSDAY: THANKSOIVING DAY. 2 P.M. SUNIAa AEA ICE I A AGA ea NEXT WEE We will be out _ WEDNESDAY | Send in: your Ads: to-the‘AFlt Not Later Than TUESDA ve Lynchhug, Va., November 12—The Seminary steam roller completely crushed Kittrell College on Seminary Field here today, 72-0. Play was continuously in the visitors' territory, and they were not able to make a first during the entire game. Kittrell won the toss and chose to defend the north goal with a stiff wind at their backs. Moore kicked off, but Kittrell was unable to advance the ball and punted to Seminary's 30-yard line. Moore returned the kick to their 40-yard line, and on the second play, Henry carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game, just three minutes after play had started. Two more touchdowns were made in the first quarter: one by Captain Johnson on a line back, and the other by Hoyle, who received a 25-yard pass and ran 30-yards to the goal. Two more touchdowns and had led the second quarter, and five minutes before the quarter was up, the entire first team was taken out and a second team substituted. The first team returned to the game in the second half and played through the third quarter. Six touchdowns were made during the second half. Practically every man of Seminary's squad got a chance in the game. Seminary Kittrell Boyle l.c. Joyner Brown l.t. Vaughan Moore l.g. Bolling Harvey c Wilson Sladd r.g. Caveniss Coley r.t. Dean Moore t.b. Howden Watson l.h.b. Fager Henry r.h.b. Smith Johns (Capt) f.b. Williams HOWARD HAS WON EIGHT GAMES Lincoln Has Won Six Games And There Have Been Four Ties In The Series Between The Two Schools Because of its 26 to 0 victory over Hampton on the Institute grounds his week while Lincoln was only able to defeat the Virginians by a score of 13 to 0, dope favors Howard to beat Lincoln in READY FOR HOWARD A. "DUCK" GREEN, Guard. Lincoln University depends on him to stop Howard's plays thru the line on Thanksgiving Day. their annual Thanksgiving contest. Lincoln's defeat at Union, while Howard has gone, thru the season winning every game is another element designed to make every Blue and White college boy bet his last pair of socks that Howard will win. The contest this year will be staged in National League Park in Philadelphia. That coincidentally be witnessed by from between ten to fifteen thousand persons. Howard needs this year's game. 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 CARTERS 19c SUITCASES $1.98 to help even up the scores In the annual series between the two institutions. Since 1882, as taken from the files of the AFRO-AMERICAN, show that of the eighteen contests played so far, Howard has won eight, Lincoln six and there have been four ties. Complete records as to the scores are as follows: 1920 Howard 42, Lincoln 0. 1919 Lincoln 0, Howard 0. 1918 Lincoln 15, Howard 0. 1917 Lincoln 7, Howard 0. 1916 Howard 26, Lincoln 0. 1915 No game. 1914 Lincoln 12, Howard 0. 1913 Lincoln 0, Howard 0. 1912 Howard 12, Lincoln 0. 1911 Howard 0, Lincoln 0. 1910 Howard 5, Lincoln 0. 1909 Howard 5, Lincoln 0. 1908 Howard 5, Lincoln 5. 1907 Lincoln 5, Howard 0. 1906 No game. 1904 Lincoln won on forfeit 1894 Lincoln 6, Howard 5. 1884 Howard 0, Lincoln 0. 1883 Howard 3, Lincoln 0. 1882 Howard 6, Lincoln 0. MATINEE 2:15 One Thousand Week Beginning John ..MON 20——LO Boxing, Wedn 42, Lincoln 0. 0, Howard 0. 15, Howard 0. 7, Howard 0. 26, Lincoln 0. 12, Howard 0. 0, Howard 0. 12, Lincoln 0. 0, Lincoln 0. 5, Lincoln 0. 5, Lincoln 0. 5, Lincoln 5. 5, Howard 0. we. won on forfeit 6, Howard 5. 0, Lincoln 0. 3, Lincoln 0. 6, Lincoln 0. Hudgins, who is one of the cleverest dancers in show business today, gave up his band only when an opportunity to dance before the footlights offered itself. His musical organization, which was organized in New Orleans, was made up entirely of "dear musicians." "I do know one thing though" said Hudgins last week and that is that every last son in that band insisted upon carrying a regu- GAYETY Playing Burlesques' Best NEE 2:15 EVENING One Thousand Good Seats at Matinee 25 Cent Week Beginning Monday Matinee, November 2 John GRAVY Hudgins Baltimore's Own Boy WITH THE FAMOUS MONTE CARLO —CHORUS OF— —LOVABLE LASSIES boxing, Wednesday Night—Friday, Amate NATIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 21st. MONDAY W. W. HOPKINSON presents a thrilling drama entitled "GOD'S CRUCIBLE" If you like thrills—see this picture And MONTY BANKS in "IN AND OUT" TEESDAY GAYETY Boxing, Wednesday Night----Friday, Amateurs Vitagraph will present a prison drama "THE DEADLINE AT ELEVEN" And A Howling Comedy entitled "BUNGALOW LOVE" MUTT and JEFF "IN ASIA" WEDNESDAY Our pleasure is to announce EDDIE POLO in a series of thrilling WESTERN DRAMAS. The first will be "CYCLONE SMITH'S VOW" And Holman Day Semi Western "WINGS OF THE BORDER" Larry Semon in "THE HEAD WAITER" Acopes Fables, entitled "HARE AND PROGS" And A Bill and Bob Adventure Picture THURSDAY MARJORIE DAW and KING BAGGOTT in "THE BUTTERFLY GIRL" Also a Fox Sunshine Comedy "A DEVILISH ROMEO" And Sargis's "FIRST TOOTH-CARPENTER" FRIDAY THURSDAY MARJORIE DAW and KING BAGGOTT in "THE BUTTERFLY GIRL" Also a Fox Sunshine Comedy "A DEWLISH ROMEO" And Sarg's "FIRST TOOTH-CARPENTER" FRIDAY CONWAY TEARLE in a thrilling picture full of action "THE FIGHTER" Our Comedy will be "MARRIED N'EVERYTHING" SATURDAY All Star Cast in a picture different than anything ever shown on our screen before "EVER SINCE EVE" And the one and only CHARLIE CHAPLAIN in "THE ADVENTURER" COOTIE CO MONU COOTIE CONTEST NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT MONUMENT STREET near EDEN WEEK FREE short breathing achieved in a few ours; swelling re- ced in a few the liver, kidneys. rt; purifies the s the entire sys THE WORLD'S BEST MEDICINE TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing relived in a few hours; swelling re- duced in a few day; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., DEPT. X-20, ATLANTA, GA. JOHNNY HUDGINS Johnny Hudgins, the black face comic with the Monte Carlo Girls show, which is to show at the Gayetey Theatre commencing on Monday, once had his own brass band of colored rag time players. A lation band music book whenever the band was playing and I often wonder if the folks didn't notice that some of the books were upside down and no two turned to the same page." MEN WANTED Salesmen to sell high grade Bonds and Securities in their community. Men whose honestly and integrity cannot be questioned need apply. Write Box M. Afro-American Office MONEY TO LOAN To Responsible Persons in sums. to suit From $300.00 to $1,000 Apply 512 McCULLOH ST EVENING 8:15 Free 25 Cents November 21st Ingins by RLO. ES 20 y, Amateurs " SH "ROMEO " TER" shown N in NIGHT DEN 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. 21st. MONDAY and TUESDAY The one and only SYDNEY CHAPLAIN, brother of the world's greatest comedian, Charlie Chaplain, in his first feature picture for Paramount that is thrilling and interesting from the start to the finish entitled And the Hall Room Boys in their newest Comedy "WE'LL GET YOU YET" WEDNESDAY A pleasing theatrical drama, one that everyone will enjoy, featuring ALICE BRADY in OUT OF THE CHORUS And Mack Sennett's "ON A SUMMER'S DAY" Also Sarg's "WHY THEY LOVE CAVE-MEN" And The Fox News completes Todays Show THURSDAY and FRIDAY Thanksgiving treat and sensation of the year. Should a girl marry without her parents' consent? A vital theme. Was it honor or dishonor? Real plot, strong situation, and graphic action. See ZENA KEEFE in "FATHER, FORGIVE ME" TWO DAYS ONLY The Apex Film Co. presents a roaring Comedy, entitled "HIS WEDDING DAY" Thursday—Added Attraction, PATHE NEWS Friday—Added Attraction, LITTLE SAMBO in "LATE HOURS" SATURDAY Loved and admirede by all WM. S. HART in his latest success "THE WHISTLE" Just a real good picture Our Comedy for today will be I'll Say He Forgot THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 21st. Monday—By Special Request we will show Wm. S. Hart in "THE BANDIT AND THE PREACHER" One of his best 6 reel Westerns Also 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy, entitled "The Big Secret" "THE ONE MAN TRAIL" in 6 Reels This is a Western with a punch that you cannot afford to miss. Also we will show again on this day, the 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy, "The Big Secret" Wednesday—Special Big Feature Irvin V. Willat presents "PARTNERS OF THE TIDE" in 7 Reels Also "WOMAN IN GRAY" 5th Episode Also Good Comedy Featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill This is positively a knockout serial. Don't miss it. Western "The Man Eater" Also 2 reel Comedy Friday—Double Serial Day "THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 5 Featuring Grace Darmond and all Star Cast 2nd Showing "INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 1 Also Monkey Comedy in 2 Reels, entitled "SNOOKUMS' WILD OATS" Saturday—"The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode 5 Also A Good Western Show and 2 Reel Comedy OF LIFE OS TONIC ALICE BRADY IN OUT OF THE CHORUS ADDED FROM A SHORT BY DARRY EINHOLLE & WILLIAM O LAU WROUGHT ON HEREGAT BLACKE Special Thanksgiving Features AN ACT FOR THE KIDDIES, BIG AND SMALL Quaint little manikins on a tiny bit of a stage, in sket ches, stories, songs and jokes. FEATURING ZIM & HANNA in Minature Vau DOYLE AND DOYLE A Clever Clean Act of Unusual Attractiveness. last word in refined Entertainment. DASHINGTON'S ANIMAL CIRCUS The most astounding array of tricks ever seen on any stage. See the trained cat ride the kiddie car. The dog baseball team and other features that space does not permit us to mention. A POSTIVE RIOT Wonderful dancing sensation of The Famous Broadway Success 'Put and Take'. Georgeous Costumes. Special Scenery. The daintest act in 'vaudeville Monday—Charming ALICE LAKE in "OVER THE WIRE" She attempted to revenge her brother, but fell in love with the man she sets out to ruin. And Snooky, the Humanzee in 'SNOOKY'S FRESH HEN Tuesday— A romance of youth, love and the fickle jade fortune. He asked her to marry him, and then—things co- menced to happen. The first thing the little lad did was to say she would. Then she said sh wouldn't. Then he inherited a lot of money. By someone stole it from him. Then he was accuse of the theft, and the police—But why tell the story. looks much better than it listens, as you will agre when you see "Coincidence," the new Metro release. "DO OR DIE" Episode 17 Snub Pollard and Sammy in "Gone to the Country Wednesday and Thursday— NAZIMOVA, the superb in "BILLIONS" Another Metro super-feature, the most powerful emotional drama of the year. Portraying the act complished screen star at her best. Wednesday, FOX NEWS. "Breaking Through" Thursday, MUTT and JEFF Friday- The companion story to Eugene Walters 'Paid in Full.' The story of a man who thought honesty was not, the best policy, and paid for his mistress with his life. It's theme is of today. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" A Sunshine Comedy "YELLOW ARM" Episode 15 A spirited drama with just that dash of comedy to please everyone. A sure fire Metro drama that you can't help like. Also "Say It With Flowers" and "Terror Trail" No. 11 COMING—Nov. 30th and Dec. 1st D. W. Griffith's "DREAM STREET FE ASK YOUR DOCTOR? Continuous 1.30 to 11.00 p. m. ```markdown ``` "COINCIDENCE" "FINE FEATHERS" "LIFE'S DARN FUNNY" Walter Meade, 1704 Ditman St. accused of attempting to assault his eleven year old step-daughter Helen Smith, was found not guilty Monday by Judge Dobler, of Criminal Court Part 2. The child testified that on Oct. 13, last, her stepfather gave her twenty-five cents and made an indecent proposal, but instead of going upstairs with him, she ran out to her grief and Vince, the old man told that Meade was after her. She then went to her father, John Smith, of Stockton Street, telling him what had happened. She and her father went to the Northwestern Police Station where her story was told and a few hours later she was arrest and the girl was put in an orphanage to await the trial. Meade said he gave the girl money to buy coal. After an hour had passed and the girl did not return, he went in search of her. He found her at her grandmother's and asked for the money. His mother refused to give it but would not say why. Lawyer Pendleton, counsel for the defense, brought out the fact that it was a case of jealousy on he part of Smith. Mrs. Meade's forensic team, led by Smith tried to get Mrs. Meade to poison her husband and come back to him. When that failed he tried to get a man to shoot Meade. URBAN INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Policeman Who Killed Charles Williams Held For First Degree Murder Charles F. Urban, white, policeman of the Central District, was indicted by the Grand Jury on Tuesday for shooting and killing Charles Williams at the front door of his Chapelle Street home on October 23rd last. The indictment accuses the patrolman with deliberately and with premeditation killing Mr. Williams and charges murder in the first degree, the penalty for which is hanging or life imprisonment. man's first story to the police, who arrested him was that he to the Williams home looking for noctoggers. The subsequent story at the trial was that he had been murdered and in attempting to enter the Williams home was attacked and kicked by Mr. Williams. The killing of Mr. Williams aroused considerable feeling among the colored people in East Baltimore at the time. Several hundred colored persons gathered around the Northeastern Police Station at the hearing of the Grand Jury and open threats against the life of the policeman were heard. FLIM FLAMMER Jeremiah Matthews Discards Pink Pajamas For Penitentiary Strips Jeremiah Matthews, 744 Wasteche Street, noted for wearing pink pajamas around the house and for the employment of skin games to mutt pedestrians of their money, was sentenced to seven years of hard labor Tuesday in Penitentiary Tabor in Criminal Court. In his recent experience as a film familler, employing the pocketbook game, Jerry is said to have "earned" over $3,500. His seven year sentence is the longest ever meted out for such a crime. HELD FOR STEALING SHOES Erskine Hodge, 19 years old, of 10 S. Charles Street, was held for action of the Grand jury last Thursday by Justice Ranft of the Western district charged with stenling 2 paid of shoes from the store of Samuel M. Chamberlin 35 S. Liberty Street. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Marjorie Curtis — David Cur- Hardenty. Junanita Hardesty — Joseph T. tis. Amanda Cook — Percy A. Cook. DIED W. H. Adams, 75; 1328 Drud Hill Joseph Murray, 60; 1600 Breyard Laura Coffer, 35; T. B. H. Edgar Jackson, 44; 2331 Division C. H. Towson, 29; 1402 Fraction Wison Brooks, 41. T. B. H. William P. Jones, 45, 402 Mott St. Edwin Wilhelmer, 14 hrs. 610' W. Biddle St. Florence Davis, 45, 658 Mulberry. Bernard Smothers, 1. J. H. H. Peter Barton, 52, 558 Orchard Mary Pinder, 51, 743 Dover St. Mary E. Forrest, 1, 208 Amity Harlem Lathan, 82, 723 Central Baby Johnson, 23 hrs. 1630 Mull Amie M. Gillespie, 40, Mercy Hosp Estelle Perry, 4, 233 Popleton. Noble A. Thomas, 8 mos., 776 Bradley. Annie Kulkner, 21, J. H. H. Henry Jones, 46, 927 Plum alley Harry Johnson, 37, T. B. H. Thos. Duvall, 52, T. B. H. C. B. Christian, 6 mos, 24 Warner 10, J. H. H. C. Henry Jenkins, of the banking firm of Taylor and Jenkins, has recently been made aATIVE member of the Fire Underwriters and Brokers' Agreement, of Baltimore City. His membership will be confirmed at the annual meeting of the association on January. Mr. Jenkins is the first colored man to C. Henry Jenkins, of the banking firm of Taylor and Jenkins, has recently been made a sentative member of the Underwriters and Brokers' Agreement, of Baltimore City. His membership will be confirmed at the annual meeting of the association next January. Mr. Jenkins is the first colored man to apply for membership in these insurance organizations. He is agent of the Bankers Fire Insurance of Durham, N. C. within Baltimore and the five mile limit. E. B. Taylor is grant of the State excluding Baltimore and the five mile limit. Membership of the Fire Underwriters gives Mr. Jenkins the advantage of the Salvage Corps and puts him in touch with all other insurance that comes to the local Insurance Association. R. N. Harris, organizer of the Bankers Fire Insurance Co., is here for a month, setting up the Baltimore office. WASHINGTON OUT $150 Court Finds Girl He Invited Home Did Not Take His Roll Addie Lee of 1512 McElderry Street, and Quincy Washington, of the Diddle Street, who were charged with a serious offense, were found not guilty Thursday afternoon by Judge Stanton in Criminal Court Part 3. On April 5th, last, the girl said she went to the Diddle Street address with Washington and remained there several hours. Shortly after her departure, Washington said he missed $150. The girl was arrested, but denied taking the money, saying "Washington gave him $150." Edna Floyd, who rents the Diddle Street house, was dismissed on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. ALLEN C. E. MEETING The Wide Awake, Endowerer's Club held its November meeting at the residence of Mr. Wm. H. Butler, White Street. The feature of the evening was the paper and discussion led by Mr. Harry Peters, on the Economic Condition of the Negro in Baltimore. Miss Mabel E. Robinson was elected delegate to the Allen Society Conference with Miss M. Alice Johnson, as alternate. The Club voted traditional Dive Service at Legue Memorial Church next Sunday evening. STOLE PUSH CART John Dangerfield Faces Judge Alos For Deserting wife John Dangerfield, 38 years old of Shields Alley, was held for court on a charge of stealing a push cart valued at $5 from William T. Collins $14 Eensor St. He was also held on the charge of desertion and non-support of his wife Mary and two minor children. ..Plasterers.. WANTED Good work and steady time State whether union or non-union $10.00 PER DAY Write Box A AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. Eutaw Street Baltimore, Md. If you are AILING USE GOOD JUDGMENT AND VISIT Dr. W. L. SMITH Branch Office and Manufacturing Drug Store 1018 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md.. Phone, Mt. Ver. 2879 W. Note: Medicines prepared for all ailments. Satisfaction guaranteed GIVE THANKS AT THE Oyster Roast and Barbacue THE NEW WORLD CAFE 928 W. Saratoga Street THANKSGIVING DAY BEGINNING AT 2.30 P. M. Lunches, sandwiches and beverages. Special music. Souvenirs given. 24 HOUR SERVICE WM. WILKINS, Prop. Oscar Garrlson, Manager Gilmor: 879-J Amelia Riley departed this life, Nov. 3. at ten minutes past four, last words were "It is well with my soul." She leaves to mourn their loss her beloved husband, Thomas Riley, one son, Arthur Riley and one daughter Beatrice Demby, five sisters, Lizzie Hutchins, Janey Deminds, Mary James, Theresa West, Florence Ringgold three brothers, William West, Thomas West, George West and a host of friends to mourn their loss. She was buried from her sister's residence $29 W. Biddle Street, on Monday $ P. M. - Rev D. Green, officited. Burial was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, MRS. BANKS BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Mary Banks, who died at her home, 1420 N. Bruce Street, on Thursday of last week, was held from Ames Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Dean officiated, assisted by Rev. T. W. Lane. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The deceased was 52 years of age. She is survived by her husband, William Banks; five daughters, three sons, one brother and three sisters. DEATH OF MRS. GILLESPIE On Nov. 14, 1921, at Mercy Hospital after a short illness, Annie Gillespie, devoted and beloved wife of John H. Gillespie and daughter of Mrs. Mary Holbrook, entered into eternal rest. She leaves to hospice and lives on this church and five brothers. Funeral services were held at Metropolitan Church on Wednesday Nov. 16th at 2 p. m. Interment was in Tyreska, Md. The floral tokens were numerous and beautiful. The funeral of Littleton C. Johnson, well known in fraternal circles and for many years sexton of the English Lutheran Church, was held from Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday, Nov. 6th. Press, C Y Trigg, C J. Johnson and Mr. Grubb were among those of Auburn Cemetery. Tributes were circulating. Interment was in Mt. paid by the Order of Moses, the Good Hope, the Fishermen of Galilee and various departments of Sharp Street Memorial Church. Nursery Home 653 Drudk Hill Avenue. Thanksgiving Day Nov. 24. Kindly give groceries, canned goods, candies, sheeting, cases, towels or anything that will help the children. Open all day refreshments served free. Mrs. Annie E. Hall, chairman. THIS MOD IN A CHOICE Morgan Offers an exceptional one of the particularly community. It contains six sleek hardwood floors, electric furnace, laundry tubs, sewer. Built on a large lot w ing. Paved streets a lead to the house THIS HOME CAN with a small ini COME OUT AND SEE T Representative CITIZENS' INVES Charles and S Telephone: Gilmor Cut out this a Gentlemen: THIS MODERN HOUSE IN A CHOICE LOCATION AT Morgan Park Offers an exceptional opportunity to live of the particularly desirable site in community. It contains six sleeping rooms, hardwood floors, electric lights, gas, cance, laundry tubs, and is connected to power. Built on a large lot with shade frees it. Paved streets and cemented road to the house THIS HOME CAN BE PURCHASED with a small initial cash payment. COME OUT AND SEE THIS AND OTHER REPRESENTATIVE ON premises CITIZENS' INVESTMENT COMPANY Charles and Saratoga Streets Telephone: Gilmor 397-J for Particular or Cut out this and send it to us Gentlemen: THIS MODERN HOME THE HOME OF THE MARSHALLS 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 frees surrounding. Paved streets and cemented sidewalks lead to the house Please send me particulars regarding Lots and Homes in Morgan Park. NAME..... STREET..... CITY.... STATE.... NAME..... STREET..... CITY.... STATE.... The last tributes of respect were paid to Mrs. Mattie E. Fletcher wife of the Rev. J. T. Fletcher, D. D. district superintendent of the Philadelphia District of the Delaware Conference, last Tuesday 5th inst. 11 a. m. at the residence of her sister Mrs. Bessie Brown 1125 McCulloh Street. She died Thursday November 3rd at her late residence 2315 Oxford Street, Philadelphia. The closing moments of her earthly career were attended with unmistakable evidence of her abundant entrance into the presence of her Saviour whom she loved and served all her life. Mrs. Fletchep was born in Baltimore and graduated from the High School in the class of 1905. Prior to leaving the city she was a member of Metropolitan Church. The services were in charge of the Rev. John H. Holmes who on July 10, 1906 joined her in the bonds of matrimony to Rev. Fletchep in this city. The opening prayer was made by Rev. B. T. Perkins. The scripture lessons were read by Revs. C. Y. Trigg and C. G. Cummings. Rev. Holmes used the text Hebrews 13:14 as the basis of his very appropriate etiology. The sermon was followed by the obituary read by her pastor Rev. J. A. H. Johns of Germantown, Pa. The following ministers paid glowing tributes to the deceased and offered heartfelt words of sympathy to Rev. Fletcher and the members of the family. Rev. W. B. Perry, Zoar Church, Philadelphia, A. L. Martin, Atlantic City, Ernest Lyon, E S. Williams, P. O. Connell. The choir of Asbury Church, Atlantic City rendered a number of beautiful selections. She is survived by her husband, adopted daughter, two sisters and one brother. JAMES MASSEY DEAD The funeral of James Jerome Massey, who died on Monday of last week, was held from his late home, 530 Oxford Street, on Friday of last week. Rev. B. T. Perkins officiated Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. The deceased is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey, and other relatives. Brightwood 8, Black Sox, 7. The Brightwood D. C. Football team defeated the Black Sox Professionals at Westport Park last Sunday 8 to 7. EERN HOME LOCATION AT In Park a special opportunity to secure very desirable sites in that keeping rooms, tiled bath, eric lights, gas, city water, and is connected with with shade trees surround- and cemented sidewalks NON BE PURCHASED initial cash payment. THIS AND OTHER HOMES are on premises DESTMENT COMPANY Saratoga Streets 397-J for Particulars or and send it to us 1921 STATE Every person who pays rent can own a home. This is the belief of the Inter-Racial Conference composed of leading white and colored citizens of the city, who have incorporated a building association to enable the colored people of the city to buy and live in their own homes. John R. Caroy, white, is president of the new association and a members of the board Dr. R. M. Rhetta, T. S. Hawkins and R. G. Chissell are the colored members of the board of directors. The association meets at the Sharp Street Community House every The plan, which is largely Mr. Carey's work, allows every person able to pay rent on a house to come to the Association and have the Association purchase the house for them. Instead of paying rent to the landlord, the usual rent is paid each month to the Association and applied by it to the purchase price of the house. No interest is charged and every cent of the money paid goes on the purchase price of the home except what must be taken out for expenses of the house, such as water rent and taxes. People who have no money to pay down on the house and still want to own a home would be refused by ordinary building associations. Under Mr. Carey's plan, the home will be purchased by the Association and afterwards sold by the association to them on monthly installments. Mr. Carey is said to have gotten this plan from an organization among the Jews of the city who purchase stores, stock and fixtures for Jewish storekeepers and allow themselves to be paid back a date of sponsorship in a month without charging any interest. About twenty-five persons applied for the privilege of buying homes under this plan at the meeting last Monday. So far money for this purpose has been supplied by Mr. Carey and his philanthropic friends. Notice is being spread among the leading organizations and persons all over the city are invited to buy their homes instead of renting them. ..GREENE'S P Prescriptions DRUID HILL AVE. —We Save You A. D. S. Cold and LaGrippé Tablets 25¢ Hair Vim 25¢ Father John's Medicine 60¢ Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 90¢ Sathepatica 25¢ Dobell's Solution 15¢ Improvd Dobell's Sol. pt. 25¢ Life Buny Soap, 3 cakes 25¢ Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes 25¢ Elix zron, Quinine & Strichmine, 4 oz. 25¢ BENJAMIN A. Phones: Madi The Monumental L Ladies' Night Wednesday, N Good Music Re IT COSTS VERY LITTLE ..GREENE'S PHARMACY.. The Monumental Lodge of Elks No. 3 Good Music Refreshments a Plenty If you own the house or not to have clean comfortable rooms. Instead of Wall Paper or put Farbo right over the old wall paper. BALTIMORE. WATER PAINT CO... Baltimore, Md. COU To any dealer this cou when applied on a purch customer 10 cents and m refund you 10 cents. To any dealer this coupon is good for 10 cents when applied on a purchase of Farbo. Allow the customer 10 cents and mail us coupon and we will refund you 10 cents. --- What do you think of the Demographic Landscape? Mrs. Marion Carroll 1134 Drulid Hill Confectionier. It was awful. Mr. Wm. Myers, 114 W. Biddle St. waiter. The people did not vote, especially in the 17th ward. Edward C. Dogan, 1514 Laurens Street, Tailor. It was certainly a surprise. We will just have to fight harder the next time. J. Logan Jenkins, 2028. Drulid Avenue, Caterer. I don't think people were surprised for the Republicans have played too much. Mr. Williams 1114 W. Saratoga Street, undertaker. I don't care to comment on the election at all. DIVORCES GRANTED The coaster of the Regent Theater in the person of Miss Hilda Tutman Whitaker, 630 Pitcher Street, was granted an absolute divorce on Friday of last week from Ernest Whitaker, on statutory grounds. On the same day George R. Gordan, 1335 Division Street, was granted an absolute divorce from Grace Gordon on the Both divorces were secured thru Lawyer, Roy S. Bond. WANTED!! 25-EXPERIENCED-25 BRICKYARD LABORERS Pay every day APPLY BURNS & RUSSEL,CO. Dundalk Jct. Take'Sparrows Point car PHARMACY. Is a Specialty T. & McMECHEN ST. You Money Laxative Bromo Quinine 25c Nujol 50c Vicks Salve 25c Tasteless Castor Oil 2 Oz. 25c Fletcher's Castoria 30c Crops Of Lite $1.00 Milk Magnesia 60c 45c Wine Cardut 85c Nuxated Iron 85c Shaving Lotion 50c size 30c Cod Liver Oil and Syrup Wild Cherry ½pt. 50c GREENE, Prop. dison 340-185 Lodge of Elks No. 3 ts Commence Nov. 23, 1921 Refreshments a Plenty FARBO WATER COLOR FARBD WALL TINT FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS SANITARY DURABLE DECORATIVE ECONOMICAL READY FOR USE WHEN MIXED WITH NOT OR COLOR WATER MANUFACTURED BY THE BALTIMORE WATER PAINT CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND OUPON coupon is good for 10 cents purchase of Farbo. Allow the small us coupon and we will penitentiary, but, instead, plea them in homes and, other congenial surroundings where they may have the opportunity of developing int useful citizens. The campaign for new members which was to have closed last Monday night has been extended another week, in order to reach the 4000 new-members figure: 520 of this figure having been added up to last Monday. Who won the first Croix De Guerre-Medal in the World War-Thursday Nov. 15th at 8 P.M. ni Enon Baptist Church, Park Avenue. Monday Nov. 21st at 8 P.M. in Leadenhall Street. Baptist Church Tuesday Nov. 22nd at 8 P.M. in Trinity Bapt. Church. Dr. S. P. W. Drew the Famous Evangelist will also speak. For information call Dr. Simon P. W. Brew Manager for Johnson 1212 Boston Street. Phone North Madison 8308-J 10,000 People Should Welcome Johnson LOCAL MEN INDORSE More Mortgage it Corporation to samples of what they to cast into its treasury my man helping the man who needs at the same time realizing that else." PROMINENT LOCAL M The Baltimore and Discount C Following are a few sample say:— "I am especially happy to cast earnings, feeling that I am helpin help in his business, while at the s I am helping myself likewise." PROMINENT LOCAL MEN INDORIGINAL the Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corpora- tion owing are a few samples of what say:— in especially happy to cast into its treas- ings, feeling that I am helping the man wi- thin his business, while at the same time reali- helping myself likewise." The Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corporation Following are a few samples of what they say: "I am especially happy to cast into its treasury my earnings, feeling that I am helping the man who needs help in his business, while at the same time realizing that I am helping myself likewise." (Signed) Bishop John Murst "Judging from the success of shini that an investment in the Capital tion should prove to be very profits ing from the success of similar organization an investment in the Capital Stock of this should prove to be very profitable." of similar organizations, I feel Capital, Stock of this Corpora- ry profitable." "Judging from the success of similar organizations, I feel that an investment in the Capital, Stock of this Corporation should prove to be very profitable." (Signed) Wm. L. Fitzgerald "I consider a financial institution the Colored People of Baltimore am glad to give such an institution ancial and moral support." consider a financial institution of this kind to Colored People of Baltimore need very much to give such an institution the benefit of and moral support." institution of this kind to be what ultimore need very much, and I institution the benefit of my fin- "I consider a financial institution of this kind to be what the Colored People of Baltimore need very much, and I am glad to give such an institution the benefit of my financial and moral support." (Signed) Thos. R. Smith "I trust this new organization with the purpose of its organization and abundant success, as an earnest the thousand dollars of its stock." must this new organization will be able to purpose of its organization and wish it permit success, as an earnest thereof I subscribe and dollars of its stock." ation will be able to carry out ation and wish it permanent and permist thereof I subscribe to one back." "I trust this new organization will be able to carry out the purpose of its organization and wish it permanent and abundant success, as an earnest thereof I subscribe to one thousand dollars of its stock." (Signed) Hugh M. Burkett "I was glad to learn of the inco more Mortgage and Discount Corp O. Wilson as President. I have no for stock of this Company." was glad to learn of the incorporation of the Mortgage and Discount Corporation with M. Wilson as President. I have no resitancy in stock of this Company." the Incorporation of the Balti- tint Corporation with Mr. Harry have no resitancy in subscribing "I was glad to learn of the incorporation of the Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corporation with Mr. Harry O. Wilson as President. I have no resitancy in subscribing for stock of this Company." (Signed) Mason A. Hawkins "I feel that the Baltimore Mortgageation fills a long felt need among us have no hesitancy in giving you money for a part of its Capital Stock bel that the Baltimore Mortgage and Discount fills a long felt need among the Colored Peo no hesitancy in giving you my support and for a part of its Capital Stock." Mortgage and Discount Corpora among the Colored People and I ing you my support and subscribital Stock." "I feel that the Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corporation fills a long felt need among the Colored People and I have no hesitancy in giving you my support and subscribing for a part of its Capital Stock." (Signed) W. Ashbie Hawkins "I believe an investment in the stock prove to be very profitable and give my subscription." believe an investment in the stock of the Company to be very profitable and gladly hand your subscription." in the stock of the Company will be and gladly hand you herewith "I believe an investment in the stock of the Company will prove to be very profitable and gladly hand you herewith my subscription." (Signed) J. Edward Fisher, M. D. "I have reviewed carefully the sch ation of the Baltimore Mortgage tion, and am very much impressed I have no desitance to invest in th of it to my friends." (Signed) S. The above men have all subscribes you an idea of what the people of Corporation and for further inf sale of stock, address EQUITABLE INVESTMENT Financial A 304 Equitable Building Phone—St. Paul 3332 have reviewed carefully the scheme and plan of the Baltimore Mortgage and Discount and am very much impressed with the orgueve no desitancy to invest in this project, and to my friends." (Signed) S. S. Booker above men have all subscribed for stock, with an idea of what the people of Baltimore this organization and for further information regard of stock, address EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CORPORATION Financial Agents 304 Equitable Building, Baltimore phone—St. Paul 3332 by the scheme and plan of oper-ortgage and Discount Corpora-impressed with the organization. Rest in this project, and to speak [ed] S. S. Booker subscribed for stock, which gives people of Baltimore think of the other information regarding the DESTMENT CORPORATION Financial Agents Building, Baltimore, 32 "I have reviewed carefully the scheme and plan of operation of the Baltimore Mortgage and Discount Corporation, and am very much impressed with the organization. I have no desitancy to invest in this project, and to speak of it to my friends." The above men have all subscribed for stock, which gives you an idea of what the people of Baltimore think of the Corporation and for further information regarding the sale of stock, address EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CORPORATION Financial Agents NU-HAIR TAR SALVE M. PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS, AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Stalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from tailing 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 enclment weather. Has and is daily standing the best and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores of the local distribution. IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, M 830 N. Jonathan Street town, Maryland. KING MFG. CO. Ave., Baltimore, Md. IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. The Acelian¹¹ Choral Society under the direction of Prof. A. Jack Thomas rendered several musical selections in a pleasing manner at the "Y" mass-meeting held in the interest of the new-membership drive at the Regent Theatre last Sunday afternoon. Hon. T. C. Walker of Virginia was the principal orator of the occasion and made an interesting address on the necessity of co-operation on the part of every member in the audience in any and every effort having for its purpose the uplifting of the less fortunate members of the race among them. During the course of the address Thomas presented three colored men of his State had been instrumental in placing on the statute boks of Virginia, the present juvenile law-taking away the right of the courts to send youthful offenders to the jails and pubes every ThUTAEAT ig AFRO-AMERICAN CO. ri ssorphy, Mander Bam Sto ‘Baltimore, 34a. ve Mt. Vernon 6018-6017 passoniPTION RATES: ears eeses sense etna tion aca papa In advane®. asin attonore woe ense ETE. io aavertning Reprosonta- wp din company, 608 South Jieet, Chicago; 321 View noes. Lou, ‘BHo.; 404 fing, New Fork. aut inal things, sepa in notbing” paY, NOV. 11, 1921. _——— jor Thankesiving. qoana He thank COP WHAL? gernain Wallain Howard mae st8iMge MN ASTER | otaiily Dr, DuBois win! reanie xo see heyond the tins eae | here is a Wig Chanee Mar- ones with eoeugnize that the 4 has out xrown the wes Movement” raitieat Independence Is raing sought bY Negroes in tection of the United States et the importance of | sound ns entervrise i now among aims uf the Amertean sane Nezrwv's religion i fist ng las eanetional and more ni with the character ‘0 riig and th real “purposes sary axe goth before a iy gobber’s vant Faenease in the pre of ss skirts would he. mare ethan an Increase in tho ¥ : x aspiration, untess it is ty reasonabte- ability. ean on hold tx former high Be in the life af our people. A erent” ig no longer an in aL WB bexining to renre- Ctke mitt impulke of the | oF which reminds us that may agree to disarm and hot agree to quit fighting. i isa ght whether with ine gun tickhate oF Knuckles, human weakness of desteing hag for wotling. ix Ye me hich proupts vietims of fim 8 0 part with, thelr hard faring. Sharpe are hegth- ound a xood many Balt rs tous humm ani weak. lc Improcement Commis: states ot buying St. Mary's for colored High Schoo!” item, dust RO Ht buys ing and starts to Work On 4 ati. : SEW YORK. .. Colored ete broke up a meeting of 8 Republicans, and among things Hedpod leet a Demo- F mage and a colored olty nan on the Democratic ; LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, 1 Republicans broke up at colored independent Wes nd destroyed , “the sf the eolored candiate tor hore tnan alstante that te NORTH and the Booker Washington eT. Washington the not dend. lly he is, but his spleit lives former pupiis andgraduates kegee Institute. One of Wiliam J. Edwards gradu- from Tuskegee twenty-five ago and starting, with one three pupils” and fity fm money thas built up in the a black belt an industrial mandeled on the Tuskegee ft 1840 acres of and, twenty ildings, ana an” enroliment Ivcen three and four hundred ‘Tha entire property fi at $125,000, + Fourteen Fare taught: but the specislt lature, wot new autobiography; Sust eniitiea “TWENTY-FIVE IN THE BLACK. BELT: Published by : the Cornhill JCompany, 2a Park strect, Boston, price $2.00, Mr, Bawards now head Jot Snow Hill Tnatitute tells of the purpose of his school. “fy is," he says, “to prepare young men and women (0 0 into the cominunities where they propose to work, ana INFLUENCE TRE PROPLE TO STOP LIVING IN ONE ROOM RENTED CABINS, BUY LAND. AND BUILD DWELLIXG HOUS- PS “HAVING AT LEAST FOUR ROOMS; second TO_INFLUENCE THE PEOPLR TO “BUILD BET- TER SCHOOL HOUSES AND LENGTHEN SCHOOL TERMS. “We are in the farming section,” says Principal Pawards, “and T he- Heve we must strive to be the-bes! farmers ineihe world, Tet us make a speeiaity of all the trades reluted in’ any way to agriculture; BN. DEAVOR TO \PECOME ‘THE BEST STOCK ‘RAISERS: THE REST TRUCK GARDNERS, THE BEST COOKS, THE BEST WASH WOMEN; THE EBST HOUSE, KEEPERS, THE BEST Dress. MAKERS, THE REST BILACK- SMITHS, and in fact the dest in aM that pertains to country tite.” ‘The mantle of the Great Wash- ington is eluinied by many, bi none ean wear: ft more Attingly that ihe nuthor of “CWENTY FIVE YEARS IN THE BLACK BELT” — Filtvstven Thankusivmas ‘Te Das neon mang A Fear since the Vitgrims set apart a day. for Phanksgiving at Plymouth immedi- ely after their frst “harvest in 1021, Other Ameéican colonies took wp he custom uintit im 3858, governors “Of Ugenty-five states roel orton Ain 090 av day for thanksgiving in the efmarehes and for family. reunite in the homes, atten’ the Cit War, Abraham incom fed the tourhe Ypres in Novembef as a day for a nation- Presiden since has fonowed the Liberator’s example, Next Thurs. day, marks the fifty-seventh observance of this date as A national TNanksgiving Day. Aw a part of the nation, the colored people have every reason to honed this day abave all thers. They arrived in America afew shiploads at a time, naked, ignor- ant, broken in spirit, and chained Yogether. They’ passed thew two centuries of deyending and demor- alizing. slavery and emerged, as ‘American citizens. Today, ten millions strong they knock ay the jtoor of the conscience of the na- tion and ask for the fullest rights find privileges enjoyed bs" any other Americans off Tighter hue. Irhey go even further in siying they will nog he sitisfied with less President Harding gives the key’ note, when he designates the day to be obwerved Has a day of thanks iving, devotion aud prayer’ Ure: Ing’ thag’at our Aheaethiskdes and one altars we will give thanks for all that bas heen rendered unto them, anit wit pray for a contiti- tuance of che Divine fortune which ins been so sencrously showered upon this nation.” When They Fall Out By William Pickens ‘The Avsociated Negro,” ‘The Senator from Georgia. Tom watson Is fighting to prove Wis asnertions that Ameriean officers in the Creat’ War Kung soldiers without justice or authority and aped women As to the treatment of the men. the colored ex-service ‘men ean give him more damaging information about that, than can any other clase of the overseas forces, And_now is the time to do it, Colored Men, Send the, news along to Tom Watson. Tt makes [no aifference i hecls frpm Georsin. He is in a’nght. And when a man is battling for his Ife, he will grab fand use any. weapon which. by: nianders’ throw to him. And 30u Ihave the dope, Colored Suffers of American. Military ~Tyranny—s0 pase: it along to Tom’ in‘a hurry. When they fall out.....-}” Now jyou can get your dues. ‘We have noticed that wien Mr [Watson eltes charges to prove that ithe privates got hellish treatment from their officers, he, gived most hy a list of “Negro soldiers.” - Twe lor three yonrs ago, when thes lsotaiers and their friends were try’ nig to establish the fact that thes lwore ‘treated even ' without. suéh justice as the ‘savage laws of wa Imay offer.’ nobody ‘heard : thom, Inot even Tom Watson. Now Tor Jwill hear, not because he loves col: Jored soldiers but because he is tr ‘fight. And now you should sup, (ly ‘him: with the. information ‘whether you love him or not; for it matters not thru what source the ee Se RR ae RIC ANAS ee a Te P When they fall out.e.s.t + Somebody ought to tel Mr. Wat aon how colored soldier were com Tete for “rape,” when they wer not shot by the Af. P's simply’ be rs ii were sen talking een Ue oe a ures onde tnd coovicied oxen althout th commlaint of the girl, and even baninat the proteat of her peopte. ‘AND SOMEBODY OUGHT. TC REMIND TOM THAT NINETEEN OF THE BRAVEST BLACK MEN IN THE ARMY WERE HUNG IN TEXAS, Wy court martin, ba whinout justice Se Bi engl “abe nia ocarman-a.rciles fs mie Seb fclerwhah aiAeisare ust bint “Pout, donna welder ot sh aac mur a Holt aeell mich and wich & i reesied And tet the color come out In th Senate invantention ax: i lnet tay wil. Sate the facts all th Dae to ‘etalk She ee ke ote aow, thie nthe LIVER war i over, nt the BLRGERT ne Ie A er When the strong fail ont, te weak hnve.ow ling, or a irenth ing-pell-—This inn smasing Ut isons Hindsight And Foresight THE BALTIMORE HERALD i ite lane of Noveniver 2nd state caitorianty: “Thru the race of God and the ald of the Nearaes of Cire sxinia, Illywhitiam wilt eats Jed ity that mute next ‘esas "We hope: it willbe. horieg 0 deeply thar it will nee have the brizen ge tar Fae again... Be the bevioeratn af Virginia tutta that Senacor Ssrinkte, the Denierat. Rll he elected Jy" amoou majorities We tee aediy nd fervenity. nope the Innjociiy Will be Logogne “Avhile Wwe would ike ta ‘she our friend dohe. Mitchel {cot ved. independent). get the Turgest possible vue ess the" object ts to. detect,” ets faut ith tigwinthan, ang the Bem Wwiny te da ie fs to cut heros lots. and. vote, or tho Democratic cnnuliggte* Tiist cone” sear" ngo, colored in dependents under the .teadersti of W. Ashhie Hawkins were fight ing liywhitism i? Maryland. Gn fortunately, the Herald: not havin ie proxent vinion, used its talent and Sts influence Lo deteat eth th Democrats ani the colored. nde pendents. : We congratulate the sfernld o lie change-of , front, -altho tardy Henry Ward Beceher would hav said “its hindsight ts better tha its feaeatighi.* AN OPEN LETTER 2 TO THE SUN Tn your news columns of ths putin ot, het St seu Hat of eapalatex: for the vaviot oitiers to he ‘vowed for, mention mente ot Showa "we ee 10 voted Tor’ thr House of Delegates of Marland. Tagingture. not iat one. trom. the. Seventcent Ward and one fram, the Poarteentt Ward had attached to their names Inaparenthesis. Crentored"). ihiso. notice, judging “From th namer there weve. Teallans, Tews Germans, Stave and. aries ore fetfoatiie "Ata wea wind fell me why the-entoredt men wer singled out-and: wane of-the other were designated colored as no such Rectination anneared on the ofticl Pte estored people orn ne jn considerable portion of the yeni jo i is age: Stein property: holders and paying tases bn cnnakdersble amounts propestt, Are: not these peop Cneitled, to representation in th Taw making hoates of the ells an sinte? IP sol, why nol TCT read American history: right was noe the “American revotalio rough about hy” protestation 0 the Spare, af Americans | agzuins Staeation, without representation 7 Tf that te tne, then, wehy #0UK colored’ people bé denied represen ation when they ave taxpayers ugh tange. numbers? Sin vou be. kind enough. fai qnough and, courageous enough Par Ue awh a clues of people Chet enough’ to "accumulate | suficion money to purchase homes and be Gunn's Svorthy class of tawe aban eaten Sand whe are sUrAINE cers means in thelr power to be Some worthy of the citizenship be Sfowed upon them should be Kren Sut or the ball of lesietatio Slaply because of their color? Ant Sine great paper uke the, Sun eho “numbers hundred not thousands of readers amon} Bote-etaans xe out. of tx way t0;d ko small a thing as designating, On Ie iworout of the bwenty-four dele Hs {S52 sg. thia means, enuteave FS 'Streat nem for cceetion? EA Einaly: answering, the abor questions yeu wilh not only, plac ae cairly and squarely decor Feeectored people but efore tre aga tonaens. soo geet, On Reo car: yonraeit anid, deny tt others simply because you ave in: ‘i $0. position to dO 8% 1 SppHY. SMITH LOST BY is "300 VOTES Clevdana, 0. Nov. 17.—Re- inet fane Or aloceaun. ward trae fram aucoaays where ars een ae erat Thomna Te Sent tt thet Counelimen, show pice Cr ei cee 2 atd vote land. H, C. Smith, 2.053. Gt et Ste iin, who‘ editor of the Cleveland Gazette, be- eator of the coer arm, ticket ease ne ao oy he oppoaiion ram rane OF Soe ancre ind Its fence THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE Il 'This ix the second of a series OF [erisies ny tne author of “he Ne celery Sh ato eis Bacar ate ath Nin sei at Peal i 6 ree oer Oret aamimgeas hax become an in ranma ty bas tenant er a nan cy, Bele a a ot the Unie Ro a itn arene 2h Sr aN sasan pa ern ene. not invited io, Washing gr minaret aa many. ‘The other governments. Pai ates of ta ah he pee os ‘prived her of the materials she pr, ane Sa be ‘neople, Now famine and disease goa asain sind people are Killing thel ime rn fee ing co tne to Meat tears i ear eet, tat Sd eh eh coat seat NN i oe ewaay il Rae Vn 6 atamony amt eet THE i areeg se eo fwhich ought to he busy manutac- See su > oa ie changing them for the products of rhevons te fe as se oie eo cane and ge famed agers on ere ncaa nae ie ese pal Geran hr ie oer nae, er ay ni er i tants be Phe interest of the United Agee eres aise id ge sore hea, a orgy om el fe at sere Ser gn Pt Bor fe het ete ae ore eee ce Pi a aie re ac hes Se Sie ee sei amie a ts Serre Com tenia ane Rete een ae oe sent Ss tan ny ami uated nee Na as orien ete eral Wee be eal a all nes hat ro ie ce rae te prime ee ae a cag aaa reas Rial cineG ee co ant tae cae as heen Sa ea ae ae oe wo ae — Ther® uve other complications. aa dt ae an Sere sd coat 2 ae aeetnte tis te pov ec omer ald as core eee por ening ee ide de rea ne Sete tenes Se Mee Peewee pores are er se Ae rn en Ne gees Rut now the war is over. Great abs as oes en sor pee Braet oF asian Bar ais ae wie asi Panel Male te tae ot es ly ein pi as es a a eae Oe ie onl, ners ay sea af aa i te Mi pried grrr, Be Sethe ise ta een eed a ete a ea pe cre ciatng ote a Bri eh keane mer sere Bore oe ce, taro nt ee teed which has another yyer to. run. i gaan 29 ie gaat Sate: deed Se stent ales a Aets ce psio e beet coe sar a ae ete eae OS wit “guarantee” “rane againet Recerca will hel France to role Europe, ne aa a tata Sy ie alae of xome of the considerations In- eee cis, monet eel ane ate NE ant as lsceetatt ie cosine a tae lear Meena te one [1 Burope clenns house and Peete eee se reoeen s uated et erica a ea er i at anes ca eee nly tke tebe riod ae ate leeds et 0) estat te tents at Sea eenance i wae ci bankers, the old-school diplomats, Reaves bs cpt di ota bn ioc iS SURE Panwa oh i Mane wea a aa re rose Aue eet eames ie omar oe sre Ae ae oe rene ete ca Beene ea era ts Ree tein oh, ne Soe a altar ond SE Sas cone eh ton Ma Grit taf ARS et ee Ne is nann's series wil COUNTY PAYS WIDOW $2,000 FOR LYNCHING Court Finds Husband's Tife’ Value * ‘Mt This “Amount Laurens, S.C. Nov. 11—The widow of Joseph Stewart, who was iynehed in April, 1920, hay. Jost wwon a verdict of $2,000 damage from the county of Laurens.” Sul for the amount wieder the conti tutional Tequirenents ‘was brough by the widow, Henrietta, Stewart in the Common Pleas Court anc Judge seCplet, presiding, directed the Jury to being Jn « vesdlet for the full sum, Stewart was taken from the city jail and hanged from a rive bridge on the night of nis arrest after (rouble with & party of youn white men, two, of whom receive Sous aounds, High School Gradustes Give Definitions Of Some Commonly Used Words eo la number of such words to defing 1” Knowledge t s jatso.) pricetess—not worth anything: mellow—to be firnt mmesning of the word “phunbing.” shrewl—to throw He will when he gets married ané src er eh ee SLAMS HARDING! SAILS FOR ENGLAND | Says ‘Nature Will Control Intermarriage Of Races If It Is Harmful ye veda New ook wee THE NATION, which fis 90 long heen demanding complete. eual- tyr for the Nexto. and. which oly Het week published “a new chia, - tar ims the history’ OC erinies nuainst “the Negro republic. of Haiti, congyatuiatesresitent Harding on his rorazeuus speeci- csin the, South. Je condentns, however, fn) nn cloquent editorial the Presidents reference moctal equality”, ‘This uncurtie mate uuterance, in the oplain of THK NATION, “played “Inte the thundds tall who. JustiCy any dis trimination against the Nexto” This very. reservation alvout wocial equity in use, THE NATION ulate out. to excuse tine aneiing discrimination, humllhution, daw actual physical corture: and naps that oven if Mr. Tarding had i noiand. Inter-mirrhigse on. al even IE he hata sui 20, Hix words eauld have done Kteat iurm, sive the awe wenlant intermarriage In the South, werve oily. to pratt immorality. We mage rest ase ured,’ sie THR NATION. “Liat it racial intermarriage Ix. socially unwise and rickully destritive. nature Werselt will.. ..conteat ti seithout men's haying ta Fexert Uo crime to cheek jt." RY MARY WHITE OVINGTON “THE VOICR OF THE NEGRO" ty Kobert ‘T Kerlin publixhed by, 2, Button & Con pany 68 RMU Aysnue, New Fork ely, Pree $2.0, yomtige 1 cents. Y PORE. Robert "8 Kerlin, prac sor ne Virginia Military” Lustituce fost June wrote i Teter 19. tho Governor of Arkansas in which he declared. it would be. | erdme figuinst the Creator, i the Six Colored men, coniemned 10 death, were exetuted. "Were they tu autor death, hie std. “they would Fe cerucited’. “shortiy after” ths statement he was. askeil to re. sign py the Coad of Virginia pritiwrs, Insite, Refusing to. do thi, he Was disinissed ‘This Coufageous Teuer to the Governor of Arkansts was the cuboinattion of a number of arts aymratheti fot & number oF ets Sewiattot rated ageiiust the seiaibilities of fine Gourd ot | \irginin ita Institute Probably “The Volee of the Xegro"y the. Wook which Mr Kerlin (uublisirers put out in 1820, way orte of hls “heinous offenses.” tints hook presents to the reader a ‘careful xynopsis of Nery opinion, sts valeed through IC press for four Iinonthe. sticecedhixe the Washing lion riot. To quote from the pre- face, virtually the entire Afro. Americun press consisting of dailies, n dozen magaanes, | and Ineariy” thee hundred wueklies haw been drawn upon” “When told the publisher", Mr. Kerlin feoes to wiv, "that "T wax making Thin compilation, — he remerked that miy book would make diy Ingrecubie. rend and 1 replied there were things worse than disagree lable reading.” . THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN 7 sessa~ t NEVER TIP. ANYBODY. IT'S! *% AGAINST’ MY . : : Suet ae AN con (Gee . . wf NTF x = 2 tA tar on : \\ hdc gy a ‘ copper—a metal of golden color pork—a kind of meat gotten trém the animal lhmbrepyecone well versed whee eevee a Bore ot aneine pricelegenot worth anything Pea On uke wera ealiterd tiviteetvit to die Intelligent Suwiectomething iat. orien ata tne ieee of Mees ‘ap. inp. areeainina to tay Ket tae ee one youth did not, Know the nee at ane wont phuntbing Tiel when ne gets married nod Eater poe hat 2 eee - SAILS FOR ENGLAND President King And Party Homeward Bound After | Six Months Absence Boston. Mam, Nov. 1i—resie dene oD Rig, Sunteme Gouri ent eis ee roksan and Ha So A oat ce ben oe) oS) te oS Ue Ste Paes Pa ca Re Re oe are are mca Bee ups as — Gera he See ar ear eae pean eee) es ee ee od ge i ape ee a es eer =". phen ncaa ReN Eg occ Acree in Uhis country on amt tinportant nancial inbedon for Liberte’ slice last suring, suled for Monrovia onthe United Slate erusier Denver Tuesday. Catbriel Dennis, secre- lary, at the commission, und the President's valet were also In the partys "The Liberkuns have hee ti tak country Sines June negotinting with the ‘State “Department for the five “million “dollars Inn promixed hut not given ander the: Witwon, adiinistration, BUTTER COSTS $168 PER POUND Flour costs: $49 4 lurve anit but- ter $88 ate pound in Edberla, was the infornition written Tey. CY. Trig, pastor ve shapp Sivect Me- atorlal chars, hy Reve fH Meters, an. America missionary stationed at Sasstown, Liberia. He wis stated that everything else is proportionately. ws high, ‘The missionary uuade san appent For two buckets of candy, a sick Of peaanats and 800 paper bags, ia Orde to hadden the. heels of ayine of the Kiddies at the 19 sta- finns he serves, When Dr. Trish read the tetter at his mornings ser- vice lust Sunday, a colleetion of Rae was taken. The Hoods were THE:FORUM; Vo the Fditor: To say Leenjoy my hone town aner ig pitting se mildly. Tam ins fdeed proud of ‘the APRO and 1 helleve it Is a pardonnte pride. ‘Po me it i8 the newsiest and inost in dependent race paper we hive, Mis An HE: Besse Readus Edwards 230 Congress Shreot, Portiand, Me Old Baltimore Boys Says Arizonn Ts A Dry Sport Arizona is a desert land, where he eatus grows and the towns fare far aumirt. Yeu cian see the rattler stinniig Winsett and the Mot sun is beaming down. Yani Arizona. by xo hot ley Wave. feed the Mens cracked! ire to. Keep them from haying hard "hosted eae etn earthy hark froyoie. ie congh wf a cougar Jeat and the call of a. mountain Hon. "The nights are lonely “and andthe ng shines rea midnight. " You ean hear the wolf round howl, someting the dust is 30 thiek you can hardly sce. Pant from wallmore. Burin the war Taerved with the Hel Devils: the famous Picwrenth New York Infantry. 1 soldieved wilh the Ninth inthe Phnippines. | am now with the ‘Tenth Calgary at Fort Muaehues, Artzona, Private HarryB, Huseo, ‘roo A. "Tenth Cavalry, Bore truaehuea, Aviabua, PHILLY “Y” 3 SECRETARY EXPLAINS BARRING JOHNSON Says Only GV Members “Are Bere Y mmitted Use OF The Dormitories | nuthin, Pin Nox. tte plying to Tener of Prention 1. Johnsen, formerly of. Haltimore, ed in the Fortin twa we sks axe, i tte eet te ine et eels oe Sera caine a gue cn a agen deethag _ Smiles and Chuckles | By W. E. R. AERATOR Wonder What She hanks Mike age gan Joe shed Written, bya womens the title 0¢ whieh iy Ssiop hawkhig. A Meet “hati not the ener frentiment o¢ women ay. we wi iem. ’ —_ i TREE TO MEE Anothcr song fet ont thx en: uct Ea eines XS sare “Oi Shadows" Mune haves boc elt Tom by inuelnge picture operator. | eer BEES ONIRDCI™ AERO And sti) another new oftering hn tne nnanis tine is begging. Tore fosnition ont the miwave stds Une Ider the title of the “Ki Klux Tver Douhttent tiie will he sorts. followed with eompanion Powe’, entitted. “Phe. “Porehiigh Marvel “andthe Tar-st ansied Fanner. Suurting AC The Weonz Kad ‘Tite Iatest fashion decree con: yes the informacion that Mit} aitoulders mist le covered 1 be In aisten Oh, sen, shoulders, We fret ft Only Goes ‘Fo. Show Me ‘Know ‘is Stutt | Geone o1es twit elected mayer of Founistoven, Ohio, bist" week principally. by “te. women voters ie ard, because tine chet yank Ii hie nittCoran favored spon ing” in the public parks, Well uu've xot ue give him credit Cor knowing what hie eonstitwenes ranted. Well, The Ohl Way tm Sti Good setae Bnotgh Ror Tice {SiidES ’SMANED ON’ HE INSIDE read a sign we“hunped™ on Myrtle Avente, A QUICK EXIT ‘thé xubutun tiatress (to “new cook)—Woud Your fike:to hype mnt take out sehellule wt your work ; [Pook—"N0 watun, A 1 need init sehedule of the sm “oink strains ’ From Le, PEEASKD ‘THOUGH B UN ia ncaa Le eeny Tt pied a Bey au: nat hy teling her that eer etctaced, ‘nuh ghose. ald -tet= fed. anortai iooke®, ike: her." so Fon renel Fe reestaced, nul owed. hald-neaded tora wane bo raha spa FINANGIAE NOTH ‘Thore hin een sone naltation torn new motto. for. rol We orter' one’ to mule all classon, “oud tnt ap America” Legion Weeki 4 aU RIFING Kvn Jane framt von the pumpkin And ‘te foders In the stock, fAnd the xood homme brears hii" [Up and down the block... 4 SP. times THE SHARMECOS __ SCHEDULE Sharp Street Communitty ‘House ‘Team To Have Busy Sguson November” aati FAlrStars | o px aC. A: Novendbor 2euh ot. tices of” Wanshington eccmber ath Scholastics of Heeriaburg: \December 16th, “Alco A. C. | of Washington: December aun Wis Jahickon Club of Germantown, Ca, BASKET, BATT, GAME: oe * ‘SATURDAY The Tet. Ave wil” met the altinore Club of” Howard” Uni versity, ‘Saturday, Noveniber, 19th, At Shap. Street’ Memorial “Com: eae ee Com NEW ASSISTANT ~ * . SECRETARY IN AGRICULTURAL U. P. T: eid pe ees jee ee = wth ek a | fF What A Daily Paper Had ‘To Say Kit Ratha Pan tn Noes water, Ia gee s100 REWARD |: stan nnd ited eu me pit Avot oat, neue Be Pir ahem, BR” tok ue Lethe ioscan head and wre Hello! sees no 'saway Aa, namie ane who mg ie outa is tel WN trope Pi SIae edn, Fon SAL A likely vellow irl 14 yearg Jor tfaaed to Noukentork ak fund of chasens eae a IS SPeved Sbmtetion so Rewann ring gata oh atbnrtier on srt ine Ely tn eh unt tony inl aia Poi eat ait hee Rebuy Milde, Waa" Pather ete Stems “the APRO-AMERICAN us In ‘The APRO-AMER Joseph ="Thomas, — well-know) forenes wag iy injured a the Pimlii-o rae travk Saturday ate ernoon. afjer ‘the seventh rar white dehgoting. Junin He wd taken to the Cniversity of Mary liana" Hospital where hie Hex in rious condition. ‘The game of foothall whieh to have heen layed toy Ie wor toward University. ant Migh’ ‘School wanes hase. her eailed® wit “hy reason af sever iikasers etna Injured. Samuel Coleridge ‘Taylor of Lone lagn. tintand, acconnuanier by: Murs Te Turieigie of New York. tise Lola "lohan, of Washi: ion, D.C sant Polk Fowler Welt, oF chicago. hive neramned nits ical vonenrt it St. John A. Mi Chnveh. “Manda. Heember Tith, for the honeltt of the Ye Mt CAL ‘The Vist ‘Seperate Company. MN, ch Captain Win. Fe Spee ver Witt ive we xmoker and social their methere and friends om Brbtiy. November a, nt nets Urmnory, GFN. Hate. Sirwets Miss Tala ‘Trust. of W. Tiddte Street, hue returned “from a viet feithy friends’ in Staunton. Va, CONFERENCE CALLED TO MEET IN D.C Rev, CM. Tuner Makes An howueement Heron A. MR ‘Steiaons: 4 conference to which-all eles tainty ot the race will he melee, fel Re held at Metropoditan Ac at . Charely, Whndiiytgne om Desens bes Band’ 7, neentains ta ane aes Rouitcetneng ‘ade hy Rew. G, Pranmers at Wastsagean. tefose es ee ie Ei, Ministers’, Meeting jast randy. ‘This conference wilt take up thé Jayestion of the pollen! imabhites jot the race." eemnonie. handleaee education “and “veivie.. discrimihes Cionse An aidroat will be fori: Tated and yiven to tive eauntey nd eopiew handed to she forelen dele een who re ‘hore’ ateonding ate Gontermee an thy. Enttation ot Armanmenta Br. ‘hanmer’ pointed ovt that the Jews of the world aro Manning ee lmuke their . world ‘ -grievances fnown and thal the ‘eolored pce ple must dow. | Hes potnted out int i seemed am it mows et fehite ace ty sragzanig to maine tain. supremacy. over the colored races. : ev. FD. W2 Jonew ts chalcman lots the cominitieepianaing. the Jronterence and. Br, Tanmer is secs rears ue Memorial-Window Unveiled A memorial window to the late kev. Heres, Carroll, one at the rae, snisisien to be ordsined tn he Washington 3, ts, Conference tua inveibad” at Ainen Momortel St Church, “carey and Baker laters Cue Seuney tear Addrexsex were delivered by> ‘his [brother, "Nev. ‘Dr. Ne. M.- Carroll ih ine new fn Washing ‘on Gonterenges A nephew. Her, Sutin S Carroll. pastor. of Asbury Site Snureh “Washington sana several others. Special ‘music was farnighed hy" the hol? unger, the Aivection of Mie, ‘Fronces nite SOLDIERS TO ATTEND CHURCH ‘A. special’ sermon to:the reorgan- ied “First Separate Company will he preached by Rev. ©. ¥. Trigg at Sharp Street » Memorial» \.M... EB. Church thig Sunday afterngon ai 3 o'clock. FRIDAY. NOV. 18th, 1921 State News BEL AIR Bel Air, Md., Nov. 14.—Woman's Day was observed at Ames M. E. Church Sunday, Oct. 20th, the attendance was good, the program excellent, the collection fair, the women at night. * Wednesday night, Nov. 5th, Mr. Grant Presbury, of Havre de Grace, and Miss Virginia Faisson, of Durham, C. were present, the personage by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Matthews. * Thursday, 220 P. M. Nov. 10th, the funeral of Mr. John Kenley, was held in Ames Church, Birmingham and Mr. Ralph D. Matthews, of Morgan College visited Ames M. E. Church. Dean McCoy delivered a short address. * Mrs. Izzie Osborne met with a serious accident by being run over by a new slowly rebound car. * Mrs. Lou Hall, Mr. Thomas Osborne and Mr. William Turner are on our sick list; also Mrs. Blanche Johnson. Our Men's Day will be held Sunday, Nov. 14th, which time Rev. A. W. Brooks will preach morning night. SPER WARLBOROUGH PIER, MARLBROUGH, M.D. II. 17. The first annual fair and exhibit was held by the Community League of Oak Grove Schools November 5th. The schools were raised by the school Pig Club attracted considerable attention, pages of ten and five dollars had being awarded a prize. The ammonium Fancy work and setting was exhibited by the school Misses K. K. C. Thomas and Gress E. Dorey are the teachers. EASTON HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Nov. 17—Miss Elizabeth Croxell and Herman Harvey have returned from Baltimore. *Mr. Wm. Willis, of Wilmington. Del. visited his daughter, Mrs. Emma Harvey last Sunday. *The Presiding Elder held quarterly conference at St. James Church. *Mr. William, of Gravey Hill, was accidentally shot on a hunting trip last week. He is now at the Havre de Grace Hospital. ASBURY ASBURY PARK, N. J., Nov. 17. —Prof. H. C. Miller, assisted by the Women's Independent Domestic Club and the Justice Singers, of Macon, Ga., rendered a musical and literary program for Mrs. L. Phoenix, Mrs. Rosetta Tyler, Mr. Jessie Chairl, Mrs. Clifford Williams, Miss Hattie Hutton and Mrs. Braxton were those on the program. Mr. Robert Tyler of the Department, Dr. C., where he has accepted a position in the Department of Commerce. *Dr. Oliver has moved to New York City. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, id. Nov. 17.—Rev. Lewis conducted services at Bethel salary. "papuan jam anwaru pur Haryod Voryod and son, of Baltimore, are here to spend the wintook part in the parade of Amstaff City. C. Waters, Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Coilman, of Pine Street. *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett entertained friends on Thursday. *Miss Lude Travers, of Phila. Pa. *Is waiting relatives here. *Mr. Club last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ella Posters, on Muir Street. Addresses were given by Mrs. Lula V. Matthews and Mrs. Maggie Bell of Saratoga, N. Y. An elaborate repast "was served. Mr. Edward Nutton of New York received Mr. Samuel Nutter. *Mrs. Rosie Pinder is suffering with an injury received by breaking a needle off in her finger last week. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., Nov. 17—Mrs. Annie Hitchens, of Baltimore, was the principal speaker at the Girls' School, Sunday. "Mr. Herman Casterlow died at his home Wednesday. Funeral from Mt. Zion Church, Rev. S. P. Dennis, pastor. "Mr. Philip Visiting, visiting field, Mt. Zion. His last visit there was fifty-six years ago. "Mr. Francis Smith, of New York, was the guest of Mrs. M. Hawkins last well entertained Dr. and Mrs. Edw. Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Quickley on Sunday. "The W. M. Hawkins day after day at Mt. Zion Church Mrs. Elizabeth Barton was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dennis on last Monday. Thanksgiving services at Mt. Zion Church, Nov. 24th, was conducted by Rev. Dennis, pastor. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Nov. 17.—Serves as usual in the churches. * Funeral of Mr. Joseph E. Brittingham was held from Lawsonia * Brittingham was held at Washougal * Waters of Ashbury Church and * J. Waters, of Crisfield, and G. W. Scott of St. Paul Church officiated. * Mr. Harry Whittington, Mr. Harry Knights and Feythans, of Which Mr. Brittingham was a member, gave short addresses. The Lodge had charge of the body. Mr. Brittingham was a member of Lawsonia * Brittingham was a automobile last week and taken to Marine Hospital. After receiving treatment was removed to its home. * Mr. Samuel D. Wilson, of Baltimore. * Mr. James here. * Mrs. Mallie Waters, of Atlantic City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Sterling. * Those on the sick list urge Mr. Thomas, Brittingham, * The AFRO will be found at Mr. Colburn's barber shop. ELKTON Elkton. Md., Nov. 17.—The "Candle Rally" conducted by Mrs. B. A. Green, was quite successful. Mrs. B. A. Green, Oliver Gibbs personassinated the good and bad Recording Angels. "Mr. Payne, principal of the Elkton School attended Wright's on Sunday morning, Mrs. B. A. Green, and Mrs. Green, Sunday. Oliver appeake City." Miss Irene Hindman has returned to Philadelphia. "Rev. E. T. Addison spent a few hours on Thursday last, the guest of Rev. E. T. Green, for luncheon. "Mrs. Rosie Bowle spent a short time in Elkton on Sunday. Mrs. Mastia Green on Sunday. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Palmer on Sunday. "Mrs. Naomi Presherry has resumed her place in the A. C. E. after being ill. " We are still pleased to note the progress of our gueses of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gibbs, of Marietta, Pa., formerly of Ektro spent the first of the week with his son. * Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes visited friends in Havens, Hughes and armistice Day, unwelling and armistice Day, and observed here with a large turnout from all adjacent counties. Several well-known speakers were present. * Prof. and Mrs. Earle, * Mr. George Eisen, * Mr. George Eisen, proudly ill and Mrs. Vina Boston, on the sick list. * Mrs. Amanda Satterfield Johnson, of Atlantic City is visiting Mrs. H. J. Bailley. Mrs. Amanda Satterfield entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, and Sunday. * Mrs. Sallie Huntley visited here last week. * Friday Day was observed Friday at Kenneth High School, Mr. Kenneth conducted a fitting program. Address by Ivey John Hammond. DENTON DENTON, MD., Nov. 17—The Harvest Home services in Union Bethel Church Sunday largely at- tended. John Hammond, the pastor, preached the morning and Dr. W. H. Costen, of Haven at night. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattiwa are rejoicing over a fine boy. Mother and baby are doing well. Miss Marie Bulley of Bail- ington home for the election. Miss Eliza Cohen as a daughter. Miss Theresa and a mite Wilson of Ridgley were guests of Mrs. Annie Williams of Sunday. Mrs. O. G. Plamer conducted a small Harvest, Home Concert in Union Bethel Church last Friday night. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL MD. NOV. 17- Services conducted by Rev. Wm. Green, of Barrick Chapel Sunday, Quarterly conference held at John Devon, pastor. * Mrs. Viola E. Boulden and son, Jacqueline, of Providence, R. L. are visiting her parents, Mrs. Marie L. Ellis, Mrs. Leo the Rev. Leo of Townsend, is visiting her Robert, and friends here. STAUNTON STAUNTON, VA. Nov. 17.—Rev. W. N. Holt is conducting revival in Harrisonburg this week. Rev. T. N. Austin is pastor. The stork visited Jones and left a fine baby. The funeral of Mr. Jack Aien was held from Augusta M. E. Church, of which he is a member. The Masons, Knights of Pythiae, held a funeral for baby Mr. L. Reid has charge of the hotel formerly owned by Mr. Robert White. *The Matrons Progressive Club gave their annual banquet last week.* The club is on Market St. Mrs. M. E. Dorsay is president. *Armistice celebration was held at St. Augusta Church Friday night. Mr. M. T. Robinson was master. Mr. M. T. Lindsey and Mrs. Williams who have been ill are much improved. Hon. J. Mitchelld, Jr. Rev. J. H. E. Carter, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins, Miss Gladis Scott and Mrs. Emil Carter Benjamin attended the K. E. parsage this week. Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin attended the meeting of the Home and School Association at Brand and Benjamin entertained at dinner Monday in honor of Rev. Mr. Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Scott and Rev. and Mrs. Holt. COMING SOON: THE VAMPS AND THE VIRGIN A Serial-Story of Love By Parke Reed ```markdown ``` GOOD MORNING ROBERT! BOO DON'T DIE IN NOTICE TEACHER! SHE GIVES ME A LIGHT YESTERDAY AND SAYS HE ANN NEVER COMPARE HER INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Poro College MASSILLON MASSILLOY, O. Nov. 17.—Miss Claudia Beaufort of Canton, O. entertained *at a covered dish party last Friday night. Misses Catherine, Somerville, Anna Miller, Mabel Wetcher, Mabel Reed, Mabel Gunn, Wilmer Hoe, Frances F. Sessar, Ann D. Sessar, Don Goin, E. Hall and Denver Wallace. * Mrs. Josephine Simpson of Young Street, was called to Columbus, O. last week on account of the illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Grubbs. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Grubbs last Wednesday afternoon. * Services at both churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. Richardson of Friendship preached in the morning and at night Rev. Settle. * Mrs. Frank Grubbs of Sekitan, O. who has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mick. St. Richardson of Lawson Street returned home. The new Friendship Baptist Church is nearing completion. FREDEBICK FREDERICK, MD., Nov. 17.—Mrs. Anne Francis aged 80 years, who died suddenly at the home of Mrs. Katie Speaks, 10 S. Bentz Monday. For a number of years she made her home with the family of the late John Wilecox (white), and for some time had been cared for by Mr. Wilecox, the well-known cloister of the city. *M. Dorothy E. Oufft, 403 Middle Street, he has appointed a representative for the Pace Phonograph Company. There are several who buy these pictures, the famous Black Swann Records. Miss Offutt has the exclusive agency to sell these records in Frederick City and County. There are several who buy these pictures. T. is not only manufactured by M. Bored company, but they give you an opportunity to enjoy right in your own parlor, the music of the most well-known artists at their shop; the artists at their shop; the excellence of the records you must hear them. You have heard the rest, now hear the best. James C. Bored, the well-known city, has moved his shop into the basement of the Y. M. C. A. building under the room occupied by the local branch of the American League, made here last. Friday, the colored people were represented by a colored band; the ex-service colored men; Dorcas Drum Corps; George T. Drum corps; moved his shop to the second floor of the R. V. Smith property. *Mr. William N. Loud, a well-known and re- spected farmer, was buried at his home near New London, last week. Mrs. Horace T. Walker of W. 4th Street, gave a birthday party at his home, and a valuable time was spent by a number of her friends and relatives. * The collection on Womans Day at Quinn Church here, Rev. S. R. E. Butler, president was $222. The amount of money raised in the September drive for the renovation of the church was $1,396. Thus Quinn Church has raised over $100,000 of about three months. Rev. Drummond was visiting in Philadelphia last week: * Messrs. George H. Clark aged John E. E. School Institute at Brussels last Sunday. * Mrs. Viola Onley, of 111 4th Street, is on the slick list. SYRACUSE SRVACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Mrs. George Hardy, of Grape St., has returned home from a seven week stay in the city with his sister Mrs. Simpson of Chico, and a reception and music; entertainment was given by Mrs. Anna Swann, white, in honor of Rev. I. S. A. Hopper, pastor of Bethel Church, Holloway, Misses G. Smith, M. Hodge, J. A. James, B. Hathaway, and students from the University took part on the program. Mrs. Simpson or New York City, was a visitor at Bethel Church, Sunday. ANNAPOLIS ANXAPOLIS, M.D. Nov. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, of Washington Street, gave a christening party in honor of their seven month old son, Grandall. The coffee cup was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Many presents were received. *Mr. John H. Sollivan, of Baltimore, Mr. Thomas and Mr. George Sembien went on a hunting trip to the registration of St. John A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Rev. J. W. Hardesty, of Libertysburg. Md. visited his daughter and sons at 18 Clay Street, last week. Recital will be given at the Star Theatre, daughter of Mrs. Fredrica Hall, daughter of Mrs. Jessie Kirby has arrived safely in San Pedro, Cal. 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 oro College THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHITE MAN WEDDED AFRICAN PRINCESS The Death In Florida Of A Mulat- to Woman's History Was Strange. (From The Florida Times-Union) Mary K. Sammels, aged 32, died lately at her home in Arlington, deceased by cancer. She was white, although she a mulatto. She also enjoyed the distinction of being the daughter of an African princess who was the wife of the Zachariah King, Joseph of Georgia, and one of the early planters of Duval County, one who had great wealth, those days, owning thousands of acres of land in this and other counties of the state besides many up the river. Mr. Mary W. Sammis and untiring energy, her hostesship is a word of the bell-bellium white, the emerald and the emerald in their tears she enjoined a warm place. She probably was more highly thought of by the white people than by the black, as all her associations were with white people. The position she enjoined was accessible by a persuade of the peculiar circumstances connected with her birth and life. Her father, as was said before, was a slave trader. On one of his princesses of a tribe and married her there after the custom of the country. But to return to the history of Mrs. Sammis, she was said to be a modest and of refined deportment and the same was said of her sister. The result was that both secured white husbands. One married John Sammis and the other wedded a man named Baxx. Neither of these marriages would be permitted under the laws of Florida, which were strict against misbehavior. In other cases, they went out in a vessel many leagues from the shore, and beyond the jurisdiction of the state's authority, and there the ceremony was performed, accompanied with the Kinsley girls conceals a blue-blooded son of one of the oldest houses in South Carolina. He came to Florida on a visit, and is said to have been with the young woman who afterwards became Mrs. Eaxter. The girl firmly declined his proffer of marriage, because she would not become the wife of a man whose family would not re- One of the daughter of Mrs. Baxter lived in Paris during the 50's and became a relicing beehive, the swells of the city going mad over her beauty, wid, refinement and accomplishments. RHEUMATIC ACHES OUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. For forty years, folks till over the world have found Sloan's to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rabbing. You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do your good. Keep Slonet's handy for neuralgia, atlaticia, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At ali druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. S10an's Liniment Pain's enemy Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Rusty-Made and Made to Order Suita Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Free Call and Delivery BEL AIR BEALIR, MD. Noov. IH-The teachers and pupils of Clarks Chapel School, held an Education Meeting in the school Building Sunday afternoon Nov. 6th. The occasion was the responding of the school which has been modernly equipped. Speakers were Prof. D. W. Noble, Resc. C. H. Matthews, D. L. Washington, Mrs Laura Brooks and Mr. A. Cromwell. The pupils rendered appropriate music. Misses Cornelia F. Ruk, and Alberta Ross are the teachers. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Joe Hall is no longer in my care in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 11 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore, Md. Band and Orchestra Instruments Uptown Representatives A. JACK THOMAS 118 Druid Hill Ave. 5-2 mo. A New Black Swan Record by Ethel Waters A. World's Greatest Blues Singer 2021-85c ONE MAN MAN And THERE'LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE 2010-85c DOWN HOME BLUES And OH DADDY Title RECORDS Title 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 (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. ```markdown ``` LET ME HELP YOU to improve your condition in life. Let me help you in love or family trouble. 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LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer To Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for a time through the treatment of dermatology of Dr. H. J. Burrier. Suite 6, 421 E. 11th St., Kirkus, CA, Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenal success in treating cases that has given her all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more drums about his remarkable treatment, to which he is strictly modem and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and out how you may ruil of various varieties of乐器 soaps with out pain or occupation, and in the thin privacy of your own home. The R. H. Butler Singer Sewing Machine 1211 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. Madison 4984-w WHEN IN PHILADELPHIA HOTEL I HOTEL DALE Broad and Catherine Streets George W. 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ET INDIANAPOLIS nt sent anywhere for SLAAN AGENT Madam Walker ```markdown ``` The features of the game were: The men are jesse L. Walker and for them the offensive and defensive D. J. Johnson, both of Brooklyn, fezie playing of Gregory, they have made the chases continuation of passes between. It is said that they seemed the Brown and A. Jackson and the concession through the Belmont work of Hammonds and Earlhardt, about 55 years ago. LINCOLN GIVES GAME TO UNION Pennsylvanians Walk Off Field In Last Four Minutes Of Play UNION WAS AHEAD Virginians Had Scored Touchdown In First Six Minutes Of Game (BY GEORGE McDONALD) Richmond, Va., Nov. 15—Before hundreds of enthusiastic spectators the fainted "blue and gold" cycone turned up the sponge before the crowd but fiercely scraped it eleven. Uncle Toby well oiled machine completed sweep, Lincoln its feet. Within six minutes after the ball was kicked to Union the Red Steel sweep line was broken and the goal line, for the goal only score of the game, receiving the second kick-off on the twenty-five yard line Union patched to Lincoln's five yard line. After attempting two line punches which caught only one ball, Chin jumped a ball of Brown and ended, like a flash fell upon the oval. Union's eleven telling confidant of another nonpawn, become over anxious and tumbled Lincoln recovering and attached to her own fifteen yard line. After an attempt from Brown, Jackson a drop-kick that went wide over the goal posts. It is the final minutes of play the game had developed into the fiercer contest witnessed on Hoover Field this season. Beginning with the third quarter Lincoln began to use the famous Dartmouth shift for substantial gains, which seemingly widened Union whose line was weakened materially by the disqualification of Kelsey and the injury to Island Lincoln warmer shift to perfection in the final Lincoln on Union's miniature line this time for famous "Dartmouth" failed to penetrate Union's unbeatable defense. The Game In Detail Union won the loss and received the one hit on the thirty yard line. Jackson hit tackle for one yard. Fentress four yards thru guard. Gregor two yards of tackle. Union pinned to the field. Lincoln made two successful attempts in advance in the ball and punted to Union's twenty one yard line. Then Union began the march which terminated in the much covered 75-yard Fentress gained two yards. Center A downed two yards and forced Union to fall half yards. Fentress made three yards. Fentress made one yard thru left guard. A Jackson to Brown fifteen yard pass and then skirted lift and for thirty yards. Lincoln was penalized to be gained two yards. Fentress two yards first hitter. Gregory three yards. The features of the game were for Leon the offensive and defensive playing of Gregory, the continuation of passes between Brown and A. Jackson and the work of Hammonds and Eathart; the loathing the spectacular playing of Law, Williams, Parr, and Wood. The surprise of the game came in the last four minutes of play when her second down Lincoln furnished the ball on Union's 29 yard line McDonald of Union recovered the rumble. The officials that was Lippolyth ball Bratham to contact with the decision of the reference Lincoln quit the field after resuming to resume play in two minutes given by the referee. Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro TEAM PLAY Each man on a football team is like a dog in a wheel. If one dog is thrown out of position the other dogs are likewise affected. Every player should known exact position during each play. If he does not be he is not doing all he can to make his team—really, a big machine—run smoothly. During evenings the team should man and discuss, with the aid of blackhawks, the position of the player. The diagram should show the position of every player during every minute of a play. It is the duty of the player to become well acquainted with these positions. Each play, when there is good indifference, the developed indoors, of the field. DID IF ALL Teacher—"Didn't James Green help you do this sum?" Ton—"No'm" "Are you sure he didn't help you?" "Essay: he didn't help me. He did it all." A. Ten Strike In the shoe shop: "You'll guarantee these to be all leather!" "I'll sit on account of the strikes I live on." The material we can get now, "judge." Referees Baehn gave out the following statement for the press: hall passed from center to Lincoln's back and trotted by him. Recoverer thatInfant's man. Officials ruled thatInfant's man. Officials ruled given two minutes to play. "She did not play Game forcited to Union." UNION Pos. LINCOLN Ballard L. E. Curdup Harklesde L. T. Williams Johnson I. G. Green G. G. Baller McDonald R. G. Coston Hammondds R. T. Wood Brown R. L. Skinker Gregory L. H. Laws Capt. C. Jackson Capt R. H. Brown Fentress F. B. Tarr J. Wilson for Gregory Substitutes: Union—Lightfoot for Harklesde. Smith for Edward. J. Wilson for Gregory. Touch-down: A. Jackson. Goal. A. Jackson. Time of periods 15 minutes. Tire. Bacon (Syrnece, Umpire Moore (Hampton, Headlineman Walker, Shaw) Howard-Lincoln Contest 11 Years Ago Was Thrilling Eleven years ago, according to the files of the AFO-AMERICAN, two thousand persons, including about three hundred from Baldwin, Lincoln University campus, and November 20th to see Howard down Lincoln by the score of 5 to 6. Lincoln kicked off to Howard who defended the north goal, took three fifteen line lines on his own steady plunges. Terry and Terry carried the ball most of the time. Howard advancing Lincoln's twenty-yard line. Lincoln held the next two downs. On the follow-up Shaughter, right foot for the first, carried the ball over for the first and only touchdown of the game. After the game three hundred Howard students marched around Lincoln Campus in general process carrying a coin and cappioning the ball. The next moment of the game was attentive to the net that Ed Gray was put out because of a broken wrist and Captain Allen had his shoulder dislocated. Here was the line up: LINCOLN P.O. HOWARD Morris L. K. Tyson Bromed L. K. Darrah Harris L. G. Smith Tomlinson C. Moore Brans R. G. Chelb Perry R. G. Chelb G. Bullock R. T Bell Jacobs R. E. Slaughter Walker, Bird Q. K. Erie Jams R. H. Nixon, Gray Field L. H. Terry G. S. Bullock P. E. Howard, Allen HAS FIELD GLASS CONFESSION AT RACES Year A1 Old Occupation Very few people who attend trackcars are aware of the fact that two colored men have the concession for renting field classes. Mr. Woolter told a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN that he made it a pub never to be on prowls. "I like Baltimore," he said. "must say that your newspaper is one of the best I have seen," while trying to catch a train for New York. He and Me. Woolter asked New York for Cata Thursday, where they will remain all winter. Mr. Johnson is looking after the interests of the firm at the Bowwrae tracks. BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, NOV. 18th, 192 THE GUARDED HEART Story Sermon For Boys And Girls "Keep thy heart with all diligence."—Proverse, 4:23. Once upon a time a boy lived in Ceylon a king called Thosssakin, and he had a wonderful gift—at least on the story says. He could take out his heart whenever he liked and put it back again. This was very useful when on any dangerous expedition, because, you see he could leave his heart safely at home, and no one could. Now it happened that Thosaskin went to school, and went to fight against him. He wished to leave his heart at home, in a very safe place. After thinking of all sorts of places to put it, he decided to shut it up in a box and give it to someone to keep. There are not very many of them with the heart, so he had to consider the matter very carefully indeed. At last he thought the best thing to do was to give it to a hermit living by himself in a lonely place, and this he did. Then he went to war, and, as he would Rama could not kill him. Then Rama consulted a friend of his. "How is it," he said, "that my arrows hit Thosaskin and yet do him no harm?" Now the friend was a magician and by his magic he found out where the heart was and then, changing himself into the form of the hermit and asked him for the box. The hermit gave it to him without any suspicion and the magician crushed it in his hands and King Thosaskin fell dead. That is a "heart" story with a sad ending. But here is another with a happy ending. It also Then Rama consulted a friend and stained with the evil that is of his. "How is it," he said, "that around them." You see it is a my arrows to Thisskasin and yet difficult business to take care of kids who harm them. Now, the your heart. WAS LOGALS FIRST GAME Hard At Work Preparing To Meet Armstrong In D. C. Today Dunbar High School of Washington, D.C. come to town for Friday and beat the Colored High School Football team by a score of 24 to 0. The Washington team, coached by the Langham out weighted the best boys and were more skilled in the rudiments of football, their backside worked with machine-like precision. The best boys, who have been in the Cecil Gibson only for the last month, played a remarkable game. There was little imbalance among the boys who were show in getting started on the field, but to do any effective work Their forward passing was the best seen in town this year. Anthony, who did the hurting, was unusually accurate and handled the big foot Nearly the whole High School was on the sideline and in the bleachers cheering for their team. A number of old graduates of the school and the new uniforms which they had presented to the locals. The Washingtonians scored three touchdowns on the backfield of the suburban work of the bunker backfield, Johnson, Mercy and Lawton tore great holes in the High School line. For Anthony showed up well. Grimage has the making of a good quartet, although he used good judgment in calling for forward possession repeatedly with the ball in the center of the opponents' line. The High School is hard at work propering for the game next Friday with Armor High School. DUNEAR HIGH SCHOOL Drew L.E. Roberts Bryson L.T. Roberts Carpenter L.G. Peterson Kellins C. Bishop Campbell E.G. Watkins Campbell E.G. Watkins K.T. L. Harmon Shaughter R.E. Taylor A. Walker Q. Grimnage Lawton L.H. Dixon M. Johnson E.H. Aerony P. Anthony Substitutes Dumbart-J. Walker Snow Cook. Stoverns Mundell. Tournament High School-Wise. Brooks. Ambrose and Potter. Officials Referee-Dr. Hilburn. Umpire-Ike Wright. Linesman. Mr. Johnson. H. S. BEAT M. ST. 18 YEARS AGO Captain Pennington Led Locals To Fare To Nothing Files of AFRO-AMERICAN of 1802, just eighteen years ago, show that the Baltimore, High School team led by Captain Hite Pennington, defended M. St. High School, Washington, D. C. now Durham High School by the score of 6 to 0 in triple Park. AFRO-AMERICAN files before 1802 were burned in the big fire so that it was not possible to go back beyond this time. The Park game were such well-known graduates as Josh Holly, Rosseau Price, William Griggs, Scott and Captain Pennington. After the game both teams were served dinner at the High School by the young women pupils. comes from far away for it is an Indian tale. There was once a monkey who stump up a friendship with a shark, and used to feed him fruit from a tree. One day the shark invited the monkey to come home with him and visit to which the monkey hoot to start the shark attack. "Our Sultan is ill, and nothing can cure him but a monkey's heart." "Ah," said the monkey, "now I understand your kind invitation. But don't you know that we monkeys always leave our hearts in trees and go without them?" And he made its escape. Then two stories give us the same warning, and it is this: Be careful what you do with your heart, and where you trust it. Some people take no care to pro-ice and pleasant things. Then if they toose these pleasant things they lose heart, too. They think the whole world is wrong and they are most sad and miserable—all because they have trusted their Some people etake no care to protect their hearts against the arrows of temptation. And so one day they get badly wounded. Others expose them to evil company and forget that they can't do so with anything their poor hearts soiled and stained with the evil that is around them.. You see it is a difficult business to take care of your heart. There is only one Person I know who can keep your heart safe. I think you know too. Too. This man wrote the Book of Proverbs said: "Keep your heart with diligence." But He to whom I want you to entrust your heart is wiser and greater than the writer of Proverbs. He says: "Give ME your heart and I shall keep it for you." Boys and girls in Christ's keeping alone are our hearts safe. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMING FOOTBALL GAMES FOR NOVEMBET 18—Colored High School vs Armstrong Manual Training School in Washington. 19—Wilberding vs Koumely N. and I. at Wilberforce, O. 20—Mormon College vs Howard Freshman Class at Washington, Va. 21—Virginia Union University vs V. N. I. I. at Richmond, Va. 22—(Thanksgiving Day) Howard vs Lincoln at Philadelphia, Pa. 23—Humpton vs Virginia Union University at Richmond, Va. Decision In Third Round Storer End Runs Length In Dayton, Ohio. November 12—Battling Ball of St. Louis lost on a technical knockout to Art Stigall of Baltimore in the third round of their schedule 12-round go as last the main feature of the show given by the Paragon Center of the University last night. Ball and Stigall boxed on fairly even terms until the fatal round. Then Stigall got Ball on the ropes and after taking several hard blows on the head, Ball went down and took the count at the hands of Hireeferen Burney Pury. Ball been signaled at the count of five and then apparently wanted to continue but the verdict was returned against him. The men are colored. play. Jack Brown and K. O. Dale, both of this city, boxed a six-round draw, the last few rounds who being slow and tame. Kid Lee of Cleveland and Kid Stewart of Boston formed their four-round tangle being filled with action. A draw was the verdict. Kid Karen, Rhodes and Jet Mason also boxed a four-round draw. Basket Ball At Morgan Two basketball teams have been formed among the students of Morgan College, one composed of the coming season's players, and the other played with the leading colored colleges of the country by both teams chief among which will be games with Howard Fish, Delaware State College, Will伯诺, Howard High School of Education, and Cheney in its judicial institute. In addition to the inter-collegiate games, each of the Morgan teams will play some of the lead non-collegiate clubs in the East or correspondingly, and the teams will be published shortly, in this paper. SPORT ACTIVITIES AT DOMMUNITY HOUSE vision Community House is rapidly gaining popularity among the boys and the long of the community will be brought about through a football center where they might engage in athletic games during the winter months. As a result, there has already been formed a senior and junior basketball team and valley ball teams in contemplation; and a basketball team and a camp-fire girls club. The latter club is being directed by Miss Nose Johnson. The latter boys have been named the Sharmecos and played their first game last Saturday with the All-stars whom he defeated 52 to 31. Among the boys he will play on the Triumph five of a short-lived Street Sunday School. A preliminary game between the Boy Scouts will precede this game. Oct. 5th, 4th. The Settlers of Washington will come to the Community House for a game with the Sharmecos. QUARTER-MILE SPRINT The Athenian Bicycle Club sugared a quarter-mile sprint on the eightth and eleventh o'clock last Sunday morning. The winners were: 1st Henry Fairfax, time 31½ seconds; James Holmes, 2nd, 34 seconds; George Brown, 3rd, 37 seconds; William Hall, 4th, 36 seconds; Leon Hall, 3th, 37 seconds; Timer B. Owens. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys and Girls Afro." Edited by our Young Readers North—"Has Majorie any education along musical lines? Were you a musician? Were you a Name and you can tell you what's on the other side?" "Arry 'Awkins (just over)—"Ow is it the sky is so much clearer in New Yawk than it is in Lunnon" "Night Hawk—"Oh. we have skyscrapers here." "I hardly know how to decide this case." "Well, judge, there are two sides to every question." "This is his is game." "Louis Vuillemars Journal." Plumber's Deyll: 'Yaint sick are ye?' Plumber: 'Naw! I aint that—I forgot t' forgit me tools!"—Life Not Just Practicing "Who's dead?" asked a man of a little boy as a funeral procession passed. "The mayor." * "So the mayor's dead, is he?" * "I guess," replied the boy. * "You don't think he's just rehearsing," do you? Battling Ball Loses BICYCLE CLUB IN STORER 26, MORGAN 0. West Virginians Bring Best Forward Passing Team Seen Here This Year Storer End Runs Length Of Field Three Times To Score Touchdowns Storer 26. Morgan 0. While these figures tell the result of the annual football contest between teams of the two schools, humorously, was undoubtedly the fastest and most exciting football game on local grounds this year. Several automobiles brought to Baltimore a well-trained football organization whose bag of tricks was never empty. Double and delayed passes, leints and shifts were used by Storer to confuse the locals. Morgan kicked off to Storer's twenty-year. Before the local hospital line up, Taylor hurled a forward pass to Galters who ran fifty yards before he was caught by Fletcher from behind. On one other occasion, the swift-footed Fletcher saved Morgan's overtaking Storer runners with a clear field. Following this dandy pass, Storer was unable to gain and kicked. Morgan's return punt was blocked, but recovered by a Morgan man. The whole Storer line broke on the net and the Morgan's straight up in the air, to be caught by a Storer man and downed on Morgan's five, yard line. Fatty Frazier took the ball over for a touchdown and kicked goal. It was Taylor, a Baltimore boy, who was off for a forty yard run in the second quarter which led up to Storer's second touchdown. Morgan had several opportunities to score in the second period getting down to within ten yards of the West Virginians goal where they lost the ball on fumbles. A coming-substitute talked to members of the team, set them back fifteen yards more. They lost the ball on downs. Storer tried several play, Travers and Smith taking the ball. Taylor used his head then by slinging a long forward pass to Morgan in seventy yards for a touchdown. Then followed one of the most peculiar decisions of the game. A spectator walked out in the field Storer scored and then graduated. Storer end for catching the pass and making the run. He claimed to be a brother of the football player. The referee not only called the player back, but penalized Storer fifteen yards. The referee then graded Storer's coach came on the field and protested to no avail. A funble on the 5 yard mark gave the on the 5 yard mark the to Morgan but the couldn't put it over. He was then to show that his first run was not a fluke. Taylor made another forward pass to Gaiters who then ran seventy-five yards for a third score of the game. The Storer Fletcher was a tower of strength of the Morgan team. Suggs, Hines and Fleming also distinguished themselves in the game. The fourth score came in the same manner, Taylor throwing the long pass of forty yards. Galter catching it with a hard flick in front of the accuracy of the quarter-back and the ease with which the big end grabbed the football out of the air as if it were a baseball attested the thorough training of the West Michigan. MOGAN STORBRE Gordon L. E. Briscoe Cannady L. T. Hill Archibald L. G. Rainey Holland C.. Tootle McIntyre R. G. Bruner Geldon R. T. Howell Gatters Pletcher Cant. Q. Taylor Hines L. H. B. Trottier Suggs R. H. B. Smith Fleming F. Prazier Referee: Mr. Gibson, Umpire, Mr. Wright; Linesman, Mr. Callis. ATHENIANS READY TO OPEN SEASON Leading Teams Of Country Will Come Here This Winter For Games Having just finished a strenuous training period, the Black and Blue Machine believes itself to be in fighting trim for its first game of the season which will be played in Oregon, a Thanksgiving night. Returning home, locals will rest for the Alces whom they will play on Monday evening. Nov. 28, at Richmond Market Armory. This game will officially open the local season which gives promise of being the greatest that Baltimore has ever enjoyed. Some of the crack teams that are on the Black and Blue schedule are: Borough A. C., conqueror Christopher, Wilberforce University, Cleveland 'Acmes; The Vanda, C. of Atlantic City; The Titans and Imperials of Orange; The Pittsburgh Scholastics and The Spartans. All these teams are classed as doing the best in this country and should be by its patronage, show their belongance to their being brought here. The complete schedule will be published shortly in these coums. Wilberforce. O.. Nov. 17.—With a goodly squad of candidates to choose from for the regular team, Wilberforce is looking forward to a successful season on the basketball floor this fall and winter. Captain McGhee has issued the call to the team getting a line on the respective abilities, of those who aspire to places on the quintet. GAITERS STARS THANKSGIVING AUTO RACES HOWARD 34, PLANNED FOR SAVANNAH AConcrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP. at $10 per Share THE DOUGLAS THEATRE (now nearing completion) HIS massive and beautiful building of steel and concrete is in reality a "Concrete" illustration for the wise investor. It is something he can see, something that is not on paper, only, or way out West in undiscovered oil land or in a foreign country, in Bonds of which you know little or nothing about. But a beautiful theatre nearly completed, located in the heart of Baltimore's substantial colored district, offering to pay 7 per cent dividend on every dollar invested. If you are interested, if you want to place your money where it will work for you, and at the same time support a local enterprise that is well deserving, write, telephone or consult E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS Savannah. Ga. Nov. 17.—Colored Men Racing Association, which promoted several successful automobile races on the fairgrounds July 11 through August 10, for Thanksgiving day. Entries include six motorcycles, a big car race of twenty miles with ten entries, including Packards, Hudson's, Spartan and a light car race of ten miles. There will probably be among the six light cars a "tin lizzie" entry. Sport Tit-Bits Sport Tit-Bits Sessoms is playing center for the Spartan Field basketball team this season. It looks as if interracial basketball games will be played here this year. The Spartan Braces the crack basketball-ball five of New York open night at Manhattan Casino with the Dunbar team of New Jersey whom they defeated 17 to 17. Doubleless the patrons of the Black Sox baseball team will be interested to know next season the players will be placed under contract by C. P. Spedden who has been responsible for the present state of development of the Sox and the first-rate grade of ball that the colored patrons of the sport have enjoyed here for the In the past, the players have with every man a free agent, and as everyone familiar with the game knows, this method has considerable drawbacks, the chief of which is that the player must give the best that is in him, and therefore, can play as loosely as he chooses with no regard for duty that he owes the individual who has paid out hard-earned cash; to be entertained. With the players under contract, the manager can demand that they earn their salaries or "give them he are" if they don't. This is as it should be for all adults, and a plied effort on the part of various individuals tending toward a particular end, there must be someone in command whose authority is to make the most business is concerned if the best results are to be obtained. And while we have no criticism to offer against the individuals who composed the Sox team this season, each one of whom has shown a high grade of team work season, is our opinion that this team's best contract will be an all-round benefit to baseball in this city. AConcr Where Y THE DOUG at THE HIS massive reality a "Co It is someth ly, or way out West in Bonds of which you kn nearly completed, local district, offering to pa If you are in it will work for you, a that is well deserving, I. E. JACKSON, Lo DONEGHY RUNS 80 YARDS Teammates Make Hole For Him In Center Of Hamptons Line By N. L. McGHEE Hampton, Va., Nov. 17.—Before nearly 3,000 enthusiastic followers and with barely and corporal's guard of Howardites to cheer on to victory their beloved eleven. Coach Morrison's unbated and unsecured upon warriors took their helm from the Hampton eleven in a 34 to 6 victory. Saturday. November 12th, 1921, at Hampton's athletic field. Hampton, Va. In this Southern community, once occupied by traders and unusual school, environment. Howard once more not only prevented her goal being crossed but outplayed, outgenerated the Hampton boys. This earlier was show but clearly showed the superiority of Howard's sound. "It 'd' baskey Hampton's giant center was handled as though a bale in arms. The 'Blue and White' did not permit the Hampton boys to get a bale shown at any period of the game. In he second quarter Howard rapidly went down the field until by Hampton's 40 yard line when by a perfect forward pass Contine knocked back by accumulating Brooks five minutes later shoulder forward pass from the 50 yard line caused Contine to show his heels to the Tidewater players for another touchdown. Brooks failed to kick it. The second half was full of action and rapid gain by Howard and an almost helpless defense by Hampton. Hardwick's kicking for Hampton gave her from having several touchdowns registering the second half. Hampton kicked off to Howard and the ball fell in to the 10 yard zone and was brought out to Howard's 29 yard line. Kean the versatile quarter for Howard designated Donehy to carry the With Smith and Fuller creating a cear passage, Donehy got straight through the opening in the back of the net, her highest interference with Nurse getting rid of three successive players, Donehy poorly ran the Sackers for a touchdown, and Nurse once more showed the ball over the Referee. Mr. Henderson; umpire, mug; head lines; mug. Mr. Washington. Holder Of National 5 And 10 Mile A. A. U. Will Race Former National Champion Detroit. Mich. Nov. 16—Mara- tion circles in this city are evin- cing keen interest in the 10 mile marathon race which will be held in conjunction with several other athletic events which will be staged on Thanksgiving Day by the The chief cause of the great interest that is being manifested in the marathon event is the fact that Earl Johnson holder of the national championships, besides winning every other marathon event in which he has competed this year, will for the first time in his career, stack up nine "chuck"s to stack former national champion. Harrisburg Defeats Staunton Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 10—The Harrisburg Athletic Club won the first game this season from the Staunton Athletic Club eleven last week. The game was well atten- tended being witnessed by 890 people at 6:00 p.m. Goodie, captain of the H.A. C was easily the star of the game, showing some of his oldtime speed which he was famous for while playing with the. Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. Line us as fol- Sharmecos Win Initial FRIDAY, NOV. t8th, 1921 —————————————— =~ Copyright 1821, Kelley Newspaper Feature Service ‘ A Toosaynte Lee Ovachoo Brown Short Story By Aubrey Bowser ~ > Author Of “he Man Who Would Be White” And ‘Other Storics: Toussuint Leouverture Brown. ed upon the Blanche Bruce. Ther aceusetint sdchargWenthall, injwas nothing but ble and fue gohtars by Hie Shtteen. thousand|each week, and tho ‘frst. install ra en ete ie Cauling, wholmont of the Interest was almos lbted Wy Closes ap upuriment due. Toussaint paid, "out "som Seno snore mones’ to advertise the hows more money to advertise Lhe noo + Some days later Ulysees, Moe Tar Thna “Torts, thousand” dollar Ting rrnaaint: Louverture Bro and oie Marien ‘trust. Coma Qued Wi oueanddoltars, Havin Beponited for initial payment Seon oars of is strana thousand “Pate more like Ler Vesey, clever, The apptaun Monae Saba Ehentre Was. Bratity at Ae ough, tut. there wax some ioe eet gtd. anchangeable, thing vowned a part of the MAK see eet Mahuta: me Je aad bucked up, proterte’ by a fine piece of property. Fe by 8 gnmnine he went around fr "nents anche Spruce. Kast the first of the month / eure Four, and it was rime te cate ihe rent Tousaint £0 golleciage “dressed carefully. 100} Bate alter and a receipe book ; and procecded to the “Blanch: Belek Never had she looked 5 Penutitul. White. and yellows Un: peaniie titue morning sky, Abe Wa ike # great harvest ficld. waiting Uke we her crite into hls pock oe : nigsalut entered the vostbul and’ mang % bell. A. houmatle ol aint rateled shawl eam the, dor. = © Goud nawnin’® said Toussaint esi Grants T brleoves, 340 SMistah ‘roesasnte ‘Lee Ovanchoo Brawn de new ownah, Igo Cleckin' Fema. dix mavens” Meine squeaked the old wom: an. Wut ine? “spe Hemt for so" pgrtinent, Mla Grant, ‘bis is de. tust day Bont nay no "TIN “guest ‘madam, you don" speck to live ina "partment chou fn pasin’ rent?" ‘ebunno nothin’ “vout it, Mur feng Eee yas “nothin', axe Rin ee Ma the woman had not taker the chain off the dour ‘Foussail Toutd not foree hie way in and Ar goorwith hers indeed, before he ESutd" say mare the, old seomn Shut the door, He hacked dase iy out. into tho bait aud rang the Rest belly Av stout, bigntsfaced Woman with a very dirty arene op che the due, + SWehors dues she rumbled, “Ige de new ownah, cleeklin’ de rent" “Ain't no rint. axe Cattin’* HHetore hve coulit reply she shut med the door in his face. With & churning brain he went up to. the “gecond flour, where te short "ark Noman with hare feet but. kinds “inte answered the bell. Good uewnint, Mist Holt. Ta Mistatr Grown, wits now wnat of uu MH "ela to. goodness! eried th sebiane “Its sho. Mistah. Brow Whut ueks at de Sheba, Ise seed You offen, Mistahy Tirovn, 'Seus Jas ‘wourranee, fee Joy tn tah ali Rbhilies dts. souwnin SSeOh necah mind, Mix, Holt Sad Toussaint gallantly, "Ise ireome Tot deren Sen yous” de man whut / yughten’ dis” house? Den dat ToT ces It all now. 1 ben wor erin’ ane wonderin” what-dat tas wuz! up tos" “whut man?" “Miggah Cun’. (wwe dows fn Sixtyeaceon” Street. wid. nyt fn Ue Hospital, anv could page ne cont. when ‘long comes. dis Cav Tin's clerk an’ telts me T kin mov‘ Up hyn vent free. "IL wun awa funny, bul beln's as dey wun Ewin ‘lzposveas me whae 1 wun 1 fe _ taken de ehanst an moved up. valwe paid no rent yet, any 1 be a-wonderin’ an’ a-wonderin’ wher sinumpid wun gwine rap. An” now ft done draped.” The womurs voice ran on ani “on: hut "Toussaint heard no more When he Kot away’ from the wom: « an's protestations of ssmpathy” wank "wearily. upon the stairs, At tee, ten tuinutes of misery, he: G0 yup und ‘dragged himselt: through “the house, but at every door ex gabe te met wath the tame re “He Jos nachelly. skint de hid “off me. groaned ‘Toussaint a8. i walked home, “Filled de Blanch «Bruce wid fake conants in" I thoo -,dey wuz real.ones., Jes wanted t *git rid of w bad-payin’ house, an Pvas de oat ‘uNsAint's troubles “had x begun. ‘The nexe ree most were a hightmaré, ‘He aisposses ged the tenants who hud acted Aecovs tor Catling: ull except 31 Hott” Ho “hua “tourtcen * émpt fits on his, hunds, for those. wee the days when flats wen begging Nowadays the tenants go beggin Exponsen. wont on gute the ‘sam Névembor eame and with it cam wothé coal bills; the furnace was ol Sina ‘Ponty and. woulan' give an _sheat;.the. hot water pipes had ton Sheen “held-together by rusty. wire <ithendunibwaiter wis minus a rop and. the shaft as a. pestilent Hlulsance: the’ remaining’ tenant needed ther flats. repared;. th ‘SHealth Department fined him fo “othe votling refuse in tne darkyar ecand he aire eran: fine cum, for shaving paper in th Haumbwattershatt. 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Biddle 'St., Baltimore, Md.* eee |. equal profit as my partners and distributors. q Pt garam never fail orders and they are increasing by Het) ae f) dozen daily: “What is the reason? Because i ok i" grows-hair three .inches in three-months. See {Non have tried others now try: this;: for ’ an Sy ‘guarantee fo,grow hair. theee inches’ in thr poe Nepa F -monthsor: money refunded ©. di. 332.3 ee cete om | Ure Madam M. 3: Jones” Wonderful Retna |" Grower because it never falls. ' The pirice’0 est eaeeniei..| box of this wonderful Hair - preparation (s \ Bae enceeriae | pet bor. By" mall, 606...» Pee) © Me Jones Never Falt'Shampoo. Pricé S0c, Grice eneie: ‘box.,” “Mme, Jones’ Never Fail: Gloss. Brice, : eS Madam JohenCo:, 442 W. Biddle ‘St, Baltimore, Md.” 2. Branch Qifice,'428 Four.and.e Half St., Dec. | {Branch Office, 428 Four and.e Halt 8, Weekes D:C a. . ™ jeach week, und the firs, install. a ee ne a Sine Mar Peaseaint paid, “owe "som races ‘money to advertise the house Peete tc ere tees |ucilpttspette: Senin Tooke wren, Beets acmanded ul (toe of repairs. thay mould nav |e ae eat reuamain | “Why didn't I axe somebody, he- Noor SMa an nid Caste eh jecene! “Why didn's I see 3 leenet. goon TEs Macey nary. att Hak ae Hen ce ie gi net a {he hoped the house would be tak- Se eae ee eht it sete jen from inn cutlets cubue a [emethe? fue" work St the. theatre Feast a tS aay ihe, Dianete Be os Por “all frome trata ual” fascoate 1 lhgdetehe' sited, calm ana a ner ate teh ke [renee aids her deadly eth auttal hiding Wer Sraced, Sas aie boa | The one day he reached -his roe a Ba iacee await Fee ie ae he ong Jegal-size envelope; besides it was |trom Albany. What. were) they from Alans, yo. him “now? He aoe eee, Deiter evora reatkes, found tas nex ep eta ae eon [eed starta Reed hs exer tne the read again, He read it four ‘times before its purport entered [nig mind. Then he jumped up [nis nung Ther d'tne room, wa and Ganced wound UO Contac and tae tee cori “De Lawd gutt'ny ----" he be- Cet mri ate Sting tor nating LE CO hebyayme Lee Oven. cho awn wet see anya eee ie an rushed in to the street with the letter. .In to, tteat he ws he tate of fer ees a wharton” [know you: my wife and: b have Sistah, Weeks," said Toussnint breathlessly. "E wants 0 ‘strem- ly private talk wld you.” heal” ter aaner rm jraigtes at, any. clbow to) ee da pothole noth Ben iC aa ae cathe eee Pathe ser saoieittt tye tld 308 Woe asain A a ie deat [ee the ier, eo | igkt'de Mt hase bouhe the Sa ae Ae eee nar the [Ce ME tor dhe saumaite plume Beton‘ of tne vals leeilings--why,/ you used less cau: see Sy ld have aoe cts Breage awe f MAN win [nan i ga, Tae a oot make [awe ete Snares am ee anes how sou an In you. 1 Sano fing’ thous aie foie bothered, ou aint eye pou think © isa ee exint haded_ nim theo Inohietige_ from atbans: [rela eee a Ate as ne Fea [is Jee gaia Foussaine. 5 De nee "ae Blanche Bre mate, rae eto und (08 OT have a plac ei deena at we aot bi sleet see a thin ie wou {hue ie moi ava, teeth, €90- "you feaimcue right, sir” said Weeks. “I Vann whch ok amy lh 30 acer Toussaint and we ayesha ane” cclebeting a [ate eRk She fated bee Tannhleder's EM sas to eompleted, and apne ait the talk [ing ‘roussaimt had ‘come. ov! lepieadidiy. ‘The Blanche, Bruce [epg all her attendant evils were and i gpind and ‘hands aitd 8 ‘prot of fifteen thousand ‘dollar: Bont of, Mien, Mme local DP “ers were Cull of the sale and Tous- (chine was as happy asa bird Tel oidsees Sli tentered ann -isaoes, Bs C8 «Slang iu | ede ME anfng for cham i: here NEXT WB5EK---LAST. “TOO- ARSE, “EES “Buchs SUGWN" _STORY---TOUSSAINT. TN WALL STREET. Note: If Sou Have enjoyed reading these stories yét ‘the editor of this newspaper lor the. K. N. F. Service know it. "The series may be revived later. Coming Soon--THE VAMP AND THE NIRGIN---A, Serial. Love tory ‘that will make every mein- ‘ber of the amily. sit up-and take ROUSE eee ‘1 Bae Crower. ° Help! f° FENNELL'S” PHARMACY 3 BALTIRORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDENS SOTCITED ee circled area : The Busy Corner $gtip tie AVENUE = SSS [ THE WILSON GARAGE | FORMERLY CREMENS | i Wilson Street neat Division GAS, ‘OW, -AMOCOGAS” _ Steam Heat Roi for More.Cars | lt. POLLACK BROS., (Proprietors Pa RE ee eee een gee er aa ee ge .« Mutual Exchange: Business ‘School... ; + PRIVATE LESSONS IN’ ~ ‘4 Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping . - | |” Leatit to Typettite Blindtordea °° “Evening casies | no PREPARATORY COURSE . </* =. \ Ene’ Prepatatory:Course 1s especialiy helpful: to. those who feel tifa they: need .a little :more, training-in Spelling Mathematics \ or ; Business” English’ before taking wp ‘the regular ‘Colivse In ‘Typewriting, -Bookeeping’ and ‘Shorthand. f For further particulars apply to % | -.1627.Druid Hill Avenue | y ‘sy. Phone!) Madison7895:- |e FOR TRIMMED : COAT SARE NOW : ALL THE RAGE [Button’s Of Skirts And | Coats As Well As | * Collars Are Now |. Edged With Fur omes CoM BAK Metal Girdles Are Here ! Too And Make Good | Christmas Gifts | Tf you are an extremist. you wi lengthen ‘your skirt to the ankle ‘and Took vers smart, but just a bl jodd. ‘Most of us are going about adding inches rather gingerly and just seeing that there is a deey hem nethe ‘bottom in cuse of Jemergencies. "edness of the, coat dress varlets iy designated tobe worn late into the wirter providing of course that Velvet or some. warm-looking woolen fabric is chosen for It. A French oniiginal wan of velvet checked off with ‘wuccl heads and Handed with {OF but one. migint feasliy dispense with the beads, ex- feent for the girdle, and they” are so desorated and xmart for girdles that it is asking 2 good deal to expect’ you, to. elimingte them there. Metal girdiey are the very atest and some of them are noth- ing short of spectacular, . studed with gleaming Jewels and set in Dilgree or chased metal, but others fare much lees conspicuous and de- jcidedly less costly. ‘A metal. girdle’ should. be, worn low about the hips, otherwise it is Higble to disturb the. straightness fof the buckline, and it may have a Rendant or broadband right in he centre of the front, which is very Oriental of be fastened by in- wisibte means.” Tt Is nice, to, 30 down in one’s memiory that a Snetai irdie. makes an agceptabe eit. and hecore we known t-we Feil’ be making out that Christ mas lint again! It really is a most effective way. to add color to. an otherwise sombre costame or to introduce a. fine old bit of silver filigree it ‘one has uch "a Dell umong the family. possessions, Buckles have come. into. vosuc again. and are used not* only on ett but. to favten a collar. to- ether, ‘They wre admirable as 1 Festcting for Si, evening, wean ndcuress very chic. with smal foliar ‘Wich are being Introduced this year. These .colays, ineident- jatly come weltevée Fre chin and fare straight or smatfer at the bust find one finds, too, that they’ are most fatternig. ‘Oftdmes they fasten atthe side, or back, and can broudtatt—rather a fad just fare made of any tur trom aAnier how-to the longer pelts, which jure not. so smart. Caracul Iyns find ‘broaduait fini themselves big demand. Many of the most exclusive custom tailors, however Feport. that the smartedt.. wornen are ordering suits” that have ne fur on thom, the reaction having set in. “The storm collar x with: in the memory of most of us, und seems ina fair way tobe regain: ing al RS ofd-tine prestige. tis fashionable now. tous fur bands ut the bottom of a cont sult and skirt, One w#lde band Te aivarel MasiOe GaGa mus be “ : i y used, the narrow bands being fe) ones’ most often chosen when, the} Tees expensive fure ate used (oll aed figing squirrel are among the long-haired pelts, in favor, but. St re Siatinum caracul which caries the paim of popularity, this fur Eefag used not. only. for, trimming: but for entire coats, White cara feul ig exceedingly effective for the Soung girls. Jt is frequently [collared ‘with beaver. Expert Ridicules Modern Jdea Of Divine Right Of Boys And Girls In’ The Home | PARENTS HAVE RIGHTS T00 Failure To-Insist On Them Gives Children Disre- spect And False Pride ‘The function of Cre court Jenter in the old days was to make the King and hig court laugh. | Bu the best Jesters ever seasoned theit Seats now and then with a flavor of truth, and sometimes even with 2 touch ‘of pathos. Now and then one hears a jest that. is of that fine old stamp. ‘A dest Worthy The King's Jester ‘Such, a one has always seemed to me the little tale of the father who when carving one day wat asked if he lked the breast o} the chicken. “never tasted st" he sald. “But how could that be?” “Well, when I was x child the father of the family always. ha¢ tho, breast and now tho childre 0." ; "Phero-is « world of truth, anc name pathos, Tthink, In that tt tale. ‘The father of this generatior does seem to have fallen be tween two stools. When he was: child, children were 4 , nathre control of family life, they iwere no the axig around which the famil: lahoriously revolved. The fathei and mother were | the » dominan figures, they sacrificed themselve: for thelr children ax fathers ane mothers have since Adam went ov to hunt food for Cain and Abo! hut they were the master and niix tress ‘of their own und the chil dren's deslines. ‘The boy child o thove day had. “reasonable ox pectution of growing up und hein: x fatker In bis turn and as guct Heing the mest considered pervor in the family. But, alas, for reasonable expec tation! While he was growing wu; the divine right of the child wa Aiseqvered and by the time he hac clilldren of hix own the child hue taker Its place ax the most to br considered factor in, the home ‘The home circle hud come ts re volve about hint, the jyroblent 0 his education. hit amusement, hi proper feeding. his teeth, bis ade noids, his tonsils, his appendix, hi dancing school. In more sense: than one many « father hus "neve: tasted the breast of a chicken.” ‘Of course, { know that the edu ‘Wi promote falt growth of Hai ‘will also restore the strengtl tility and besuty of the Hat ‘Uf your Hair ts dry and wit; At you aro bothered with. tall Hatr, Dandrof, Itebing Sealy or ao: Hale Trouble, wo wast, you to 127 fer ct Bowe indigo Walt Grower, ‘7b ‘remedy contains medical propertie that go tote roota of the betray fatg the sein, Bolping anture tovao work. ‘Lenven the hair Bot nd Wil Fertunea with bala of « totseD towers, ‘The bert koown tenets. fo Freavy and beautiful Baek e7dbeom tao Feseren gray Baie to fe mate ‘olor, Can be cxed ith bot tron f Teaigntenion. “Hee sett DY MAilseossssers¥ Oat AO Cents Extra for Postage D. foNs, GENERAL AGEN? 44 E. Second St., Oklahoma Clk; eee Se ORELAHOMA . Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fac Gregn od Directions tor Balls a a THE AFRO-AMERICAN ————— éator ‘wilt rise up in wrath at my speaising:thus lightly and perhaps dispagagingly on such a serious subject as the chlid’s ‘divine right tothe ‘concentrated attenton of the Jolder generation. Is he not at a Jsiage where” such attention pays sac od dividend? = |He Had To Struggle z ‘To Meet His Bills And we shall answer, yes, when ended cete it a ogesanry a0 Ineaith, his education, his disciplins ee eng’ iimes nen the But ere se Mehicken represen reat tat ace nat ubsolately em eee eo hita's fatuee, and often give him a false idea of what Pee ee right to expects a wee pean gid toune Yonerany “Tose (her ‘brother-in-law, @ man of moderate income) was dreadtutty hard pushed to pay his bills dast |pea8. "You know’ Adelaine went Feehie college where the tutoy See ete, tasted dollars Sasa sae of we Goes bo enh eras or ct [aa Syct the eenut of th cittten “Tspreseste "such soot Sonal as tee west meio ot eee Te win admit won't you that'it to'u bit hard on the father at ie present generation wh Sen ee ee eireeaa cr intaor hace cr them che aamire Bien "thes Geiss does: ee Ae oat vii have he ee et oer race St ren, what ever their experience 1: theta’ T wonder the ponte ono Sin never owing the oane yen | —Cheitnut sauce is delicious on Broagels. sprouts, "AGhopred dates are good in smuling and rolls, Game should be accompanted with a teuit salad, Sth ati SBrth ty excellent for grensing a wamte iron. Cranberry sce is delicious. Flavor with lemon juice. —Chonfed plmentos give « de- liclous favor to corn pudding. Fashion Notes . serhe blaék feathers used in wsfinery are often Upped with <SEwo simaré rosettes of luck co feathers trim a hat of black panne velvet. = Se Bands of fur alternating with bands of embroidery tim velve sult, *é—Red is favored capecially or trimmings, embroideries and eee care, ese Pofypee tha he q phe Ge eee Area Weim eae MULLS Ci aa AAW Ves vi es Ny Nae (Oe ie \ | Fr. ed be N/A = Lh - sk a i) For creamed _ly potatoes ‘Next tine youmake creamed potatoes,-try Libby's Milk. ‘You.will find it gives youa White sauce that is richer |. ..and smoother than you get ‘withordinary milk, Libby’s | Mitte is pare: cow's mille | -° ‘with ‘half the moisture re- | moved, It has the richness | of. creama,at less than half ‘its, cost. fT is ‘convenient |. ah safe! besides being rich | | dnd economical. . Libby, MSNeill- & Libby of CBO | Let your Grocer -S* be'your Miteman (ete OE aes SR cee -ensible Advertising MMS NS Correct: Holiday Advertising greatly | ia oa increases Trade. Everybody is in the 192 g os of spending mode at Christmas Time. == The enormous amount of Os ae Soe) money spent at Xmas time SSE |i far) jo Ce a merchants ir) @ seh Et iligenice in securing % E li % poe ig groper airocrbing waatece i ZN s Sia Fa re 3 OH GIRLS MAPLE SYRUP IS HERE Fresh maple syrup and mapte sugar soon will be, within Sur reach, And as most persohs fike the fiavor of maple, it is a wise houxekeeper who gets out her Pesipes calling for this wort of SUE- ar and syrup ‘One good pudding calling for maple syrup ix this. Cornmeal Pudding Mix one-quarter cup cormeal. one-quarter cup* minute tapioca, fone quart milk and one cup maple syrup, one” teaspoon vanilla, salt: eock ‘over. fire wnul thick: then our in buttered baking dish; bake Threc-quarters of an hour. Here are some other maple re- eines: Apple Putts Butter ge pans and half-6l thom with rich biscuit dough Cover with segd sour, apes, 104 maple sugar, dot with Walter, bike in anitek oven and serve hot will jeream. Maple Custard Aix thoroughly one cuptut “6 srated maple sugar. a pinch of Jsait, rounding tableypoontal of four, & xrating of nutmex, five loges well-beaten and two «uarts 0 milk. ‘urn into an earthen bak: ing dish, set Into « pan of water land bake for thirty or forty’ min lutes in. a moderate oven, Hoi oie and Hour together before ws ‘Maple Sagar Frosting Boll one-half pound broker lfiaple sugar with. three table THE PENN STUDIO |_| 903, Penna ‘Avenue WIN continue tts special photo- raph aac boe anther weeks “ROBERT COOPER Paper Hanger & Interior Decorator ‘ | 721 W. Lanvale Street Mrs. Lillie Jones 1808 PENNSYLVANIA AVF. * Phone, Madisoa 2193-07 SCALP TREATED. with the wor Ps ee eet Screens enw os eee ee bate tn car arvana tami ‘Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Serves Me Vereen Suna Sane Se Mine. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. - ous 9 a. ato Bo iti te MADAM Emma Perry Wallace _Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO sate Gatture and Paci blansais wwe opectaligg On ahort Bud stu ora’ banrs We.are also prepare" ‘een the system at our Serio ose Mebiatn STREET Teauiea besos | > FS FL CATARRM OF THE STOMACH) eee] | egpY ceivT ENO Lae : with a sore, sour, bloated stom- ach. Food does not nourish. sited it is a source of misery, cansing pains, belching, dizziness and heal achex 1G The pevon, with a bad stoniac!y | should be satished with rathing Is: then permanent, [iting tall. 1 G The right remedy witk:act anen thes sags ofthe stumaeh, ncn the Wert, | aid in coating ont the catanhat poicons | and steangthicn evety bodily fonction. | + The large aurcber of prec's who | j have savcescelly esed Dr. Hacriian’s + {famous medicine, recommended for all catarthal conditions, offer the strongest posible endorsement for 1 SERMICE FEFTY YEARS ee ee | | ramuers or uiquo | 1 ‘SOLD EVERYWHERE Le May Gilbert Praises oe ee a -POMADE i ae Ba N Says her hair has grow" re) (28 inches long by using Lo ee this wonderful hair growet (eo Se N ‘YOU can have soft, silky hain that can be easily dre EXELENTO has made happy ‘thousands of women whol coarse, nappy bai, Te wiledo the same for you. Iti hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruft ‘and. ng. scalp, try" -box of ERELENTO QUININE Pt Forssleatall deus stores. Prlee by mall 2S'on recelpt of stan REENTS WAN LED Write for Pertletars EXELENTO: MEDICINE COMPANY; Atlanta, “Wo make Bxesenro Ski BEAUTIPiER, an ointment for dark, sallow ois, v Se spoonfuls water tilf dissolved and thick enough to rope when drop-' ped’ from fork. Pour gradually| on whipped whites of (wo eggs. Beat till thick enough to Sprend. —Berry pies will not bubble ov- er if-don't stretch the crust. ‘The hottom. crust should be loose in the plate, and che top erust should have a fold in to allow for shtink- age. Household Notes seCirelex and chains of fine white bnads distinguish a dlack erepe marcain suit. PFA Trock of orange organdie turns its collar imo a cane and 4s worn over an understip of black. Nerglack talfela {rocks have fit ted pastes und wide skins, an tise, “peueock™ tulle for velllng. eA side panel of chiffon-and- velvet brocade is lengthened to form the train of a erepe Trnek eA arrow luck fell. bid a turned up we one side ant trim med with sweeping ostrich festth- ers, : Seq dress of satin erepe has Bt Uc chiffon aprons front and back hung with very lon tinge, EC Trock of sevice stl sath I ity RIC In ponels of serKe With narrow implecements of Sn, 4 PARENT'S PROBLEM ores quent or <_EeR EE Rea Ys “FOR YOUR ‘ NATURE” 1 24 ' i eon ' i ¢ ‘ ' "| ELIXIR i A Wonderful ! it NERVE TONIC i F LEBERMAN'S | 4 PHARMACY || [3 N. W. Cor. Riggs Ave. | Hi” & Calhoun S| ‘pee ye ‘ ) GER ree Ben ae aay = RAL E Tob ese: eee Ba [omans ay Asie EOL eens | The Circlet is Self-Adjasting. itsim> ply elips over the bead, clasps at ‘waist and emootis out ugly lines. If your dealer can’t ger ts sae actual bust measure, nave, ad- dress & $1.50. We'll send she Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 1098. Nemo Hygisnic-Fochion Anatitate 120 E. 16 $3, New York, Dep't M. BEWARE OF DANGRR | Are-you. WEAK, Cougm HORT Or suena “ot FLESH? Remember that BABE corey Contmpton Sheciatist, Dr. David NE, Bon Wheao new ndavese™ etferts Hace Brockiver ef Gly. He has ‘cured inet itt cure you, Uo. sert. 1, to De ae he oly POSTIVE HAI GROW + DSMORUFF REMOVER oe ¢ nee. GLOVER'S "tke MANGE MEDiy $e for 38 Years. Panel ona slr 2 eng 4, CLAY GLOVER 00., 118 2144) GOITRE “i Lame Taip asa He chess Oo FEE Overall setae es Seine eee See eea “tn Dox TST, Wire, Wie ‘ee | ees aa a Cree 3 | Dane Barer ee ee eee regen = Pa eam | cee Wee i RESINALL s COCOA BALK ‘aecica's Greatest Hic Gra | it clears the hair of dandrat « itching stops the bei rom out or breaking off, feeds ten [and puts new life in it, Every fully guaranteed, q enn Cn em Si Loe aed Salrinhten the emmaterne Pesinall Terie Soap se. Allaic by | You cen inke REGINALL | FECT SYSTEw in HAIRDRI | iopmail. Write for SPECIAL ITO AGENTS, Address j THEREGINALL LABORATORY, Ray er av ee oe g2> Be a Hair Drew Sey Scalp and Sa Get Specialist’ ne” O ie $45. 00 COMP PSHE COURSE FORS Tpcidipe $600 worth ofthe ea Haetge sera e! Pees a Par are casi Penance EXTRA ease EBSER Ni Sone ld A ee Og; sla faa ay 2 ies) We have mes Be ae eth Tay oa eats 1g Boul suet Sap Heo TERS OR soap FREE 1 Box Bfckigeks Spec Ne 105 Beer SEGRE Regular Famous 3 Months’ Heit Grove FEES et ation OE } Barbor's Big Combination Certer| 1 Piattrae'Sng Safes, Seca Ponace Toe ene” seed crm it ne eee SSIeR Ech + PO. eee eee ianians National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Thinking Journal and and and All Rights Reserved Here And There Burry Brown, who was pianist with the C. K. Leggett shows closed his season at Chicasha, Okla. on Sept. 24, and is wintering at his home 253 Villanova St. Cuthbert. The writer met Miss Elsic Norton the clever little cashier of the Hamilton Theatre, Roanoke, Va. with at the Fair in Raleigh, Beauregard and Montgomery and other class companies, is taking care there. She has pretty well recuperated from a serious sense of illness. Burry Schoolfield, former electror of the Lincoln Theatre Newman News, Va and later with the Martin Walker show, is a real versatile fellow. He is now located at 97 Kaukun Ave. Camden, N. J. and playing piano with the Joe Joners Syncopaced Orchestra. Bridie Green has just finished written a new song entitled 'Jingle Believe' for the big wheel burlesque show with which he is travelling. In this month the Minnesota Brown Trio, Eddie his energies and his head. That why he is so far ahead of the pool table loters who started in the business at the same time he did. His worst enemy can't call Eddie a lofer. Charles Gremlich, the Florida motion picture producer is preparing to launch a colored organization for making features and two movies. The new concern the studio will be located in the colored section of Miami. A. L. Foster has opened the Favre-Looking Agency at 914 Elm Long St. Columbus. The studio will be located in the colored section of Miami. The Looker T. Washington Community Band of boys that was the feature of the band and the Lexington, Ky. pair is contemplating a tour during the holiday season. After a long time south, the Prairie and Walker Co. are in the northern tier of "Toby" houses. The passed them at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh during the week of the seventh. The Chef Club of New York gave another of their famous concerts at the Manhattan Casino. The club contemplates people. The club contemplates a tour of the principal eastern cities in the past future. The Imperial Jazz Orchestra announced that at liberty, they could their engagement in music of Jacksonville. Fl. where the awaiting further demand for their services. Where is Gus Stevenson, formerly in the team of Williams and Stevenson and once the "Hotest in Dixie" show. Besides being an old personal friend of the prairie there is a letter in our possessions from relatives inquiring for him. Will the bunch locate Hanson and Kainbow closed a thirty week engagement with the L. V. Olmine) Hodgson Ten-In-One on October 29th, going at once into the Museum. Phyllis for two weeks was the original bearer and Bailey sword walker and is another acquaintance for the hope of having once done the man disputed saving a woman track. Gerald Brickley and Daisy Green are done Hawaiian dances with the Miller Brothers shows at the colored tairs in the Carolinas, the snow takes nice money, even when sented next to the fastest minister the Page has seen on a lot. Leah Whipper is now with the business staff of the Renaissance Theatre, New York, in charge of the motion picture features. He has originated a "seen in Hallowen" as a wee show in Hallowen and activities. The innovation is a hit with the patrons of the house. ```markdown ``` "If I Forget," "Some Day Will Never Come" and "Dear Lord Remember Me," the music for all three of which was written by Dekoven Thompson, has been recorded. Mme Schtmann-Heink. The record be marked with the November issue. She is also singing them in her concerts. The lyrics of the first is by Alfred Anderson. Miss Virgie Williams, Miss Eve Elliot Johnson, Jessie Love, Sylvia Mitchell, Philmolean Weathers, Oscallia Plick, Miss Willie Johnson, Sam Rhodes, Nuggie Johnson, Eugene Jackson and Roy White, the owner are the little bunch that are working for the excellent "Rep" that the "Stylish Steppers" have established during the last few seasons. Monarchs In West Va The Monarch Players headed by Ada Lockhart Booker and Sammy Graham are playing bunch of ones twown in the state of West Virginia, where they are slated for a run over the "Toby." haps at the Lafayette in Winnfield-Salem. There are ten people in the cast, this being the limit set by T. O. officials as the number that can be profitably handled over the circuit. A theatrical company has been organized in Los Angeles by Mrs. Noah D. Thompson to be known as the Momolu Playeres the purpose of which is to produce plays which deal exclusively with Noree life in America. A theater built especially for the Momolu Players, and a white philanthropist has stated that he will contribute to the venture. This is commendable, and should this be the most supportive support of every colored citizen of Los Angeles. Not only this, but such organizations should be formed in every city in the United States where the population is sufficient to warrant the venture, for there is no endeavor in which a race or a nation can engage that possesses greater educational and cultural value than the art of the drama. especially a race in making "saying" to Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Eloise Bibb of Washington. Chief among the manifold benefits that accrue from such organizations is the stimulus that it gives to the embryonic playwrights and novelists of such a race to say that the literature created in general in the literature already produced by the pioneer writers of that race. J. T. Gibson owner of the Standard and Dunbar theatres of Philadelphia is beginning to realize that he is created in general by one of the weekly journals of the City of Brotherly Love on the charge that he gives preference to white employees in his theatres rather than to members of his own race. W. C. Handy, the famous colored handmaster and originator of the "blues" type of musical composition which has swept the civilized world so to speak during the last few years, who suffered a nervous breakdown recently while on tour with his band, is said to have in the eyesight, is said to be rapidly recovering both his health and his sight. Darktown Follies Minstrels In Florida The Darktown Follies Minstrels are now in the State of Florida and good business is reported. Billy and Baby Chambers. "The Sunshine State" comes especial favorites, yet the whole show is well received. Fashion Show Next Month KINKY HAIR POMADE HAT DRESSING. No jacket or pum- ment high perfume. Sometimes on the linen can entail a tie. Sometimes on the linen can feature no tie. Sometimes. Remembers drugs, some seizures and lime hair. AT DRUG STORES OVER MAY 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write no sales tax. MERCERIUM MEDICINE CO., Attletha, Ga. ON SALE TODAY The Billboard The premier of both Northfield Street and the West World. Completes and authentic news of all departments of pro- fessions, entertainment. At All News Stand. FIFTEEN CENTS. 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 7899 THOUSANDS CAN BE MADE AT STATE FAIRS J. A. Jackson Concludes 12,000 Mile Inspection Tour Visiting 52 Cities MONEY MADE BY WHITES Colored Men Losing Immense Profits Lack Of Organization. Since the first of the year, the writer of these lines has travelled over 12,000 miles for the purpose of getting acquainted with interest; and with the men that direct that interest. While on these trips, 52 cities were visited; nearly a hundred of getting acquainted with interest; and with the men that direct that interest. Fifty-five officials of Fair Association have been talked with; eight fairs visited and more than fifty more were brought to notice. One colored carnival owner has been met and four others heard during the time; one colored concessionaire was at work for themselves; and over fifty experienced men familiar with the arts of the out-door business and games, were found working in stores of other concessionaires. Six Parks have been visited and a dozen more disclosed. All this is addition to the thousands of concessionaires it has been our pleasure to meet. It is only natural that those contacts and observations should form the basis of some thoughts on our work. We have one big idea that slaps the mind, is the need of organization among the colored men whose capital, time, and resources are occupied, with these interests. The interests at stake demand concerted action on the part of the persons concerned, if efficient management and profitable operation is needed. We need a big body associated with the Negro Business Men's League. This body to be composed of three groups: namely, Fair Office group; Theatre owners and managers; and Travelling show owners and managers. Get Profits. There are too many problems requiring joint consideration that are entirely too big for individual handling. There is much to be gained If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates 85 up. Fillings, 50c up Drains 45 up Bridge Work, 85 a tooth up Extractions, 50c 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 582-J. EXPERI MANICURING AND MASSAGING NILE QUEEN On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NLE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NLE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NLE QUEEN Cold Cream NLE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NLE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NLE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush White, Brimatic and Cream Biscuit 500 each + postage extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., cmCAGO, IL. ..Baltimore Sc 1627-Draud Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrument Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years Mme. Lotite Phone: M THE AFRO-AMERICAN by concerted effort. Great economy is possible in co-operative treatment of some matters and much profitability to those involved in the business, to longer defer organizing. Meanwhile white men are profiting from our enterprises. Mr. John Love, Secretary of the Colored Fair of Raleigh, N.C. in advocating the colored Fair officials association said that the one matrice of securing proper advertising paper with the colored Fair officials would fully justify the time and expense of such a meeting to a fair official. At present the half-hundred colored fairs are obliged to use advertising material designed for white men. Many colored people see this assume that the white affair are being advertised and pay no attention whatever. To the purpose or which it was bought. The matter of conflicting cities is another press: day element of discord, that could be adjusted to the purpose held in cities in the same territory. Could Attract National Advertisers Presenting an organized front with the combined attendance of the big manufacturers the purchasing power of the visitors to these fairs would mean securing more of the exhibits of nationally advertised shows. The big manufacturers concentrated effort would mean the publicity that would attract the Negro manufacturers and jobbies who are now grazing in the dark of the city. The dark of their products to the attention of their people. Organization would mean a circuit arrangement that would encourage both racing and show horses, both racing and show animals, before the public they most cornerly desire to reach. Any fair official can appreciate the value of their animals and free attractions composed of members of the race, and we have every form of novelty act in our group, including aviators, and then be secured for these dates. By comparing notes the different officials could help one another a little on the colored men available to operate concessions on the different grounds. At present our men are not getting anywhere near C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILL'S CASCARA QUININE SHOWER BEY the signal of danger ahead. Don't play with a Cold—cure it immediately with Hill's C.B. Q. Tabletex. At the first sign of infection, take Hill—best by test, the standard remedy the world over for Cold, Coughs, Headaches, and Lice Gripes. Hill's C.B.Q. acts at once. Disinfectates and starts work in ten seconds, giving quick relief and curing the Cold. Demanded red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Drugs—20 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT (201) 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-STAIN has returned the natural color to my Gray hair in a very short time. I am glad to recommend it to any one." Mrs. Elva Daily. Only one of the many unsolicited testimonials from our files of pleased customers. Now if you want LONG, SILKY, SOFT and BEAUTIFUL Hair and look YOUNG again, then let MASKIN FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY. HAIR PERFORMANCE do the right for you. Sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. Maskin Cocoa-Tur Hair Treatment 90c. Maskin Hair Stain 50c. a just proportion of the 'business that originates in the Face; nor is the race enjoying the pleasure of the audience, but often is as possible at the fairs. Leaders Propose Organization W. S. Scales, Secretary of the Theatre Owners Booking Association, and Director of the Theatre, at Winston-Salem. N. C. and a director of the Predmons fair is another advocate, the theatrical association has benefited taught the value of joint effort. B. M. Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAM Glasses if needed m T. Hender PHAR "EVERYTHING Myrtle Ave., Perkins PHONES: Mt. Y WE DELIVER ANYBODY, ANY Wanted !! - Ly Do You Suffer Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 WE DELIVER ANYBODY, ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. Wanted !! - Lynotype Operator Do You Suffer The Misery Plugga's 2223 LIVER PILLS STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair 1,000 AGENT THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1,00 and we'll send you a fall supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STÁR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. C. Box 812. Greensboro, N. C. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE ies if needed made at Lowest Prices T. Henderson Kerr, PHARMACIST EVERYTHING DRUGGY" Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 DELIVER ANYBODY, ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. unted !! - Lynotype Operator You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This THE HAIR GROWER Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 00 ACENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want a More than twenty letters have come to this publication during the past two months, and that every secretary should have had before April first. Had there been any sort of meeting of officials, they would have had all of the avid employees of the organization themselves so anxious days. At the suggestion of Mr. Love and several others, the page is submitting the idea for your consideration. The page is colored fair and park officials get together early in the year for the purpose of creating anorganization. He mentions Baltimore, Nortfolk and Washington as good places to go anywhere that is acceptable to the majority. To that end, we invite correspondence from those interested. Cara Ayo Address J. A. Jackson, Care Afro American, Balto., Md. The C2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. When Bishop J. S. Caldwell was in the city recently, he ordained a minister to Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Fairfield. OLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 Dr. HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING TRE General Contracting, Building, Wiring, etc. will be in charge. The Banneker Building and Loc same office every Thursday, from Practical Builder and O Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 FUNERAL Mrs. George Successor to G. Funeral Director Office and Residence: J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 735 We are the originators of Q Madison 6757 W. J. LEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR—ER Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, p Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALITY Contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE, Master Building and Loom Association Inc., meet every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P.M. Technical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates. Gl Office—Mad. 5568 Residence Phone—Mad. GENERAL DIRECTOR J. George H. Hoop Successor to George H. Hooper Funeral Director and Enibalmer e and Residence: 406 W. CONWAY STRE Phone, St. Paul 7398 Open Day and the originators of Quality, Service and Lo 8757 W. J. LEON HALL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID and Limousines for all occasions. Motor a mericals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient always. COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALITY General Contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork Electric Wiring, etc., will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE. The Banneker Building and Loom Association Inc. meets at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P.M. Office and Residence: 406 W. CONWAY STREET J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 7398 Open Day and Night We are the originators of Quality, Service and Low Prices FUNERAL DIRECTOR- EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV. Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse- drawn funerals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. 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 DRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2105 Drudd Hill Avenue rose proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 6520. Immediate Service Day and Oakland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2105 Druid Hill 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, 2105 Druld Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone 513 LAURENS STREET FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD Mrs. Josee Funeral Directress and Em ousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions FERSON ST. BALTIMORE ance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer 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 475 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embaiming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, 450 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. ORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS #75 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also bearit use, embaling the body, advertising funerals gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals apel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Dalphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penn MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrilages for all Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, $60 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021- J-Carrilges for all occasions. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE N GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FU GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5585 GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemley CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 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 DRIUH HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 3551, Never Closed BALMER On Day and Night 17-J BALTIMORE, MD Locks Carriages and Lim ons BALTIMORE, MD n for all Occasions Baltimore, Md. RTAKER ALS 175 AND JP. He) er eyo Ce NERDY? NOV. 18eh/-1921 PVA Sore ee THE AFRO-AMERICAR’ Ree “Te ABS ute 4 esta sete LAM Mee ee oe 8-6-9828 = = = —=—= ae s : Goov -HEAT@H * | a Goop TEETH * | ae ofice otters 9 m. to : z ep Shik TTR tas 0 cron <. dDEAL :-DENTAL PARLORS ; ieee fein SP AINLESS: EXTRACTION, n fo QROWNYAND"BRIDGE WORE:A SPECIAUTS | fo. 51214 V4-PENNSYLV.ANIA “AVENUE + Hees 2 Ses ORY OSHS ARNOLD! 08 ee li OE EES eee ‘A E CSE seo % Se Be arcies fo re ae iit once Beexiatialiancts fects ie ts UNE-MINISTER SUES ANOTHER FOR $20,000 Rov,John” Mack Claims Rev. Emmett Warfield E Stole Wife's Affec- ee + “Hons © LATTER DENIES GUILT Glaime Same Charges Were “2Disproved Before Min- “2$eters last year “Suit was Aled in the Superior Court last "Thursday by Rev, Jno. Ri Mack, an evangelist, against Rev, Emmet W. Warfield, pastor of Centennial Baptist Chureh and igeane, master of the order of “The insted Friends of America” for the fallenation of the affections, of his rife, Mrs, Mary Mack. $20,000 is the sum named in the sult." Rev, Mack promises several sensations Awhen the case is called. "Rey. Mr. Warfield, when seen by in Afro” reporter,” said, “When these charges were brought axainst the atthe Baptist Conference Jas fay. Rev. Mack denied them. | Ile ‘said this took place in Max, 1939, ‘at-which time he and his wife dived -at_my home. but he did not eave my hore wnuil the following ‘December and by request. “Since then Rev, Mack and 1 fave eaten. together communed and had business dealings | to- gether. He has even offered to assist me in my church but 1 re- fused his offer as we ure of aiffer- ent denominations. He then Stopped attending my church and teled. 10 stop. his wife but failed. He did not leave bis wife uauil last April. ARiRor some reason Rev, Mack is Jéqlous of me and when the suit in Which he entered ayninrt me sv gral months ago concerning, money matters, Was thrown out of court, fe-then renewed this alienation story. i : eMra.* Mack denies, ‘being inti- mate with Rev, Warfield and warns her husband and others against using her name “+ THREATENS COP Conrse Promises ‘To Get Officer omyhen Freed Prom dull 1 george Course, 13 W. Montgom- ra Street, who nearly bit off the linger of paroltnan Deluney, of the Southern Police Station, was, sen: Fenced to G-monihs in the “Cnt” for assault. z He threatened to get the officer when he came out and 6 more Months were added to his sent- ence, Course was In the act of carving Heory Carroll of | 420 LW. West Street, with a buteher Pyate when arrested by Delaney. : RALLY IN PROGRESS °K rally to: raise $1,200 toward ‘the ‘mortgage fiidebtedness of “Wayland Baptist Chureh Jefferson RBisiret and Broadway, Is in pro- Sere Réy., Willis J. Winston Is the pastor. : Smith’s Trial Set cn For November 21 - LjNovember 2ist was set Wednes- dday by States Attorney Leach. for ithe-trial of Samuel Siith, cliauf- four accused of attempting to as- _gault-ang_ of shooting Marita Davis “Eyon, white, a Goucher College Vguiident last. month. i 27the case wax removed from*Tow- Son. yhen Smith made aihdavit Aik he aia not believe he would eyetactair tial i@ thay Jurisdiction. fhe girl is sald to have almost Seompletely recovered from her Reso ap algae FINE CLOTHES yep te TEMPTED GIR “A@harged with stenting clothing valued at $200. from her employer Ste Napwnod Ave, Catonsville last Sindays closenhine Tones of | 201 JW. Cross Street, is being held for Tye action of the Grand Jury. Mepe girl ix alleged to have con- Ttéeded ‘to ‘headgunrters detective “Manning, that she could not resist the. temptation to steal, because ‘shet-wanted to be ‘well-dressed. She was arrested at her home ‘Puesday- night after an investi gation by Manning. © LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1620 Pennsylvania Avenue Is offering the following low prices thin week. on BISHOP" hair and yyakin preparations: |. a a gEIsHoP’s 3-IN-1 Hair Grower the Weeeat hair promoter and ain- AD¢ Zagstt remover SISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonig for ueHOTS Her dling hae 42 BISHOP'S ‘Medicated Tar Shampoo for cleansing and purifying, ‘tie: scalp 2te A BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salvo 2 I¢ Stoiveolds in the hend and chest <¥ELITE” French Beauty Cream4 Qe for blackheads and pimples ESBLITE” French Face Pow- 4Q¢ | der, tor benullfying the akin Seeuire. Sage, Sulphur and Tal SCompound, for Mange, Eczema E50 ling hairy 2c tee ts pew Don't. miss this wonderful on. Gporwunity, Lay in your supply this svebk. we ae Be ©. THR BISHOP MFG. CO, Oetisaoe Pennsyvania Avenue IKNIFES PLAYMATES PLAYING HIGHWAYMAN Fernando Bagwell Fined $445 For [Becoming Too Serious io: |, Plaving nigheasman, was rathe leerious for William Russell, 12 years old, of 821 N. Parrish Street land. Robert Simmns, 12 years old, lf 20S. Stout Street whe, wer badly cat with a knife-by Fernando jengwell, 12 sears, old, of 822-%; [Mount Street, laat Saturday. Willinm was eut about the head lwhite Hoberr was cut in his thigh, ihecenvitating three stitches. Per- jnando was fined $4.45 by Judge Williams of the Juvenile Court, ett 2 DRS, POWELLAKD =. | | JOHNSON TILT ‘two Ministers Enliven Baptist Session Monday = : Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson took a sharp @issent from a ‘contention made by [ev A. Clayton Powell of New York, speaking at the Col- Cred. Baptist. Ministerial Confer- ence at Union Paptist Chureh Yast. Monday, that the spirit of Jesus Christ must previil in men hefure they would give up the fighting habit « “That is- the plea, that white Southern Taptists and other pres- Udiced whites make when they tel us that the spirit of Jesus Christ must Prevail In men and that then vonditions will be better," “Dr. Johnson said. 7 Jesus Christ is toalift ws ott of the things that are worldly.” ¢on- tinned the local pastor, “The spirit of Jesus Christ is nat solving our worldly problems today. and will not do so, The white man grabs everything. but hides behind Jesus Christ when it comes to trying to fool us.” he concluded, + Dr. Powell began his remarks by saying that the’ conference on the ‘Limitation of Armaments would “fail. unless the spirit. of fight and self-advantage was got- ten rid of by the world, ‘Thai nat he until the spirit of Jesus Christ actuated: muvdn thei® deal- ngs with each other, he. contend- ew. 2 Tr, Powell was in the city this weell to conduct revival services at Trinity aptist Chureh. MEET 10 FINANCE = DISCOUNT COMPANY | Representatives business and roentgen gathered at th ‘ollices of Harry O. Wilson, banker, Thursday evening of tast week and heard talks on the recently-or pecniveg. igttimore Mortgage. an Diareulne Curporation. “iishop John Siwat. who resi edi urged investivent in the tan int iia and said that these he Hina "the ew ‘wenbire are. sul cient ‘yarantop that the aia of the concern will be honestly and cently mana. ; Former Congressman A, E. Ben- ny, of New ferwes wehive, his Aeiivety emacged tn “the. nanel Held, sai) tha tthe concern: was th fest ‘ot ts ind smong the eelore people of the country, and should prove a hoon to “those having Money to invent find also these wh fies tan ‘There are about $00 of those concern operated 3" whites this country, he said, and not ols do they sick gndacancls on th money invested in them, bur through tonne and discounts do Ay finnvlIusiness wehich amounts many ines nwore tan the cai Invested therein. Colored people wha want to hor: row-mone! need suehan Insti tion, the spenker said. ‘ °W. Aaaiile Hawking, of the tes firm of Maveiine tnd” Stedechon made an address, in’ which he urged the race to subscribe to the tor, Heiko: pointed out th necessity for financial institution: Fun wlth fee expat, Harry ©. Wilson, the president fund Dre Chartew Ti, Buwter, th vice president of (he concern, mid: ied” tale outtinite iepen of the venture. and asserting tha it would be financed entirely by rage capital, A" namber ot the erent wixeribod to itm stock The corporation, whieh has a authorized capital stock af $1,000 009, will open for business abou $n6, “eellt open tor. be , J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law - 14 E, Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Plone: | Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. __ Mt. Vernon 4728-W. +” Baltimore, Md. - HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: , Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St, Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. “Rooms 49-51 ‘Third Floor” |Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE,, MD. : , beg } ’ * oss Cut-Rate Druggists . Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street ea CEE EOE Herbs of Life We have sold over eight thousand bottles of this medicine this year, « If you do not believe us write to the Eastern Agent, Mr. W. L. Pitts, 1044 Pennsylvania Ave- and he will give you the actual data as he has K records of how much we have bought from him. a i We sell so much f it tha; we buy such quantities as to still be able ’ to give you the game old price for $1.00 we sell you a regular $2.00 bottle. Ten cents extra for postage for out of town customers. ~ k Notice to our friends and customers. ; i a cE - On Thursday Nov. 25, 1921, we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE is one 50¢ package of Mag-Lac Tooth Paste to the first Six Iundred 6 ADULTS Coming into, this store. None given’ away before that date BS and there will be none given away afterward. z 7 v ; 3c Vick’s Salve._._...---25e “+, 65¢ Pinex ...___80c - . $1,50 Earl’s:Hypo;Cod___--94c / _ ‘$1.10 Nuxated Iron__._..-89¢ : $1.10 S, S, S,_.----_2_---.89¢ 1.10 Ironized Yeast_-----89¢ + $1.90 S.S. S._2_-------.-90¢ E $1.10 Vitamon. Yeast Tablets _-___._--.--.---.-. 89¢ ( : 60c Dr. King’s New Discovery_._—-----------50¢ ‘ e $1.00 Irving’s Phospho-Vitamon Tablets____-______89c k $1.50 Grey's Glycerine Toriic--------,~=--%----$1.14 ; | “1 $1:20 Caldwell’s Syrup: Pepsin..°----------------89¢ % REPUBLCANS: » STUNNED BY ELECTION RESULTS Results May Eliminate | Broening As Candidate For Mayor In - , 1923 LILY WHITES RUN BEHIND Charles* “County Colored Republicans Also Turn- ed-To Demoerats Politicians have not ceased talk- ing about how it happened on Tuesday of last week, and also speculating on the race for United States Senate and for the House of Representatives next fall. What is worrying white Repub- lican lenders is, How the big Democratic majority is to be over: come? ‘The City Hall crowd is just beginning 10 get over” the stunning. effects of “the election jt is predicted that Mayor Broen- ing Will he eliminated « candidate for Fe-election in 1923, while the Demoreats are pinning thelr faith on Howard W. Jackson, Register of Wills, as their candidate for Mayor. . A ghince at the election figures shows that Henderson and Whomnson ran way behind | the Republican veket in wards where there are quite a number ef col- ored yoters. In the Sth “Ward, regarded as Republican, White- ford and Gross, the ‘respective Democratic opponents of — Hend- erson and Thompson, _ received substantial majorities," The cir. culars. distributed by the Citizen's Committee caused many colored voters to be ‘against the | “ILily White” candidates. and with the general apathy prevailing, caused many to stay at home. The Ith, Tath and 7th Wards heavily cult Henderson and Thompson, and in other wards did their share. Arthur B, Briscoe, who was fefeated for the Legislature, 36k i ine. vote. in such white. wails 1 the 10th and 20th, David Roh inson, of the Fourth District, Kot nearly 600 votes inthe 24th Ward. which has not a single calored voir. ‘Thowgh hoth were cut it is evident that a number of white voters Will support colored eandi- ate, Colored candidates. it soems revtain, will he named for the Legislature in the 3rd and 4th Districts two years hence. Down in Charles county, where ihe = colored voters exceed the whites by about 200, State Sena- ior Walter J. Mitehell, Democrat, was re-elected hy a | substantial majority. indieating that the rounty’ ‘shared in” the genera) npathy, Many colored ‘yoers down there were sore heeanse the white Republicans have tricked vem out of nominating a color- il man for the Lexisiature in the last two State elections. | MASS. MEETING, AT SHILOH ae | An educational _ mass-meeting riven under the auspices of loca Huptist churches, will br held ai Shiloh Baptist. Chureh, Georg ‘areet and Clinton avenue, Thanks aiving* Day at 3-7. Mat which Hime a number of addresses. wil ihe delivered.” TRAFFIC COURT . GETS $85.00 Colored Autoists Pald This Amount "In Pines-Last Week The following persons were hailed before TraMe Court last week for the violation of’ motor Yehiote laws: Failure 10 give right of way— snowden Davis, 509 Oxford Street, $1.45; Thomas James, 1566 Fre- mont’ Avenue, $5.00: Philip Fra- vier, 147 Mniberry "Street, $25; William Parker, $11 Watson St, 35; Wallace Snowden Colgate Py G.! $10, ‘No license or registration card —Wintiam Baker, 936 Argyle Ave- nue, $1; John Hail, 1983 dyrtle Avenue, $10. Parking—Charles Polson, 506 Raker Street, $3. Reckiess—Wiliam Baker,” 936 Argyle Avenue, $25. a : Former Wealthy Washing: ton Teacher Will Make Sensational _Figlit For Freedom | CLAIMS HUSBAND UNTRUE Base Charges On Testi. | mony of Detectives Em- ployed To Shadow Him The divorce caso of Imogene west, against her. hushand Harry West, a barber of Charlottesville, Ya, ‘was indefinitely. postyoned by Judge Henisler of Cirenit Court Wednesday’ until a deposition of ie ense can he brought to rourt Attorney J. Stewart Davis, coun sel for the defendant formerly Miss Imogene Clarkson, of Wash- ington will leave for Virginia within a few days to get the depo. sition, ‘Sensational cestimony is expect- ed ta develop when the case is re- calted for trial, The West family ix widely known all aver the State and reported ty be Welleto-dv, Miss Clarkson ix also well known in society in Baltimore and Washing- tn, She is a geuluate of Wash- ington schools, taught a while there, and ix sald to he wealthy in her ‘own right. Mer wedding, several years ago in Washington, Was a society event of the season, It is suid, however, thelr rontanee was shattered when Mr. West wis attracted hy others besides his fair Washirigton bride. Unable 10 endive the goxsip that her hushand was assockiting with women of the underworld, Mrs, West, it is said, had him shadow- ea he detective operatives who tracgl him thew alleys and into a part ef Charlottesville known as he “Bottom.” Mr. West, itis said, was Seen 19 enter the “Ronse of Mame Farwell about 8:20 one night last February and remuin unit 11k 1. M. Upon this and’ similar testimony wareh her bushand, tt fx said, Mos wath hen hashand, it ts sail. Mrs. West will ise her suit for ahso- Ite divorcee: NAMED DENTAL, EXAMINER: Dr. Lueins C, Butler, well known local dentist, “has been appointed a dental examiner for whe Wat Veteran’ Bureau. District of Baltimore and vicinity, His ap- pointment is credited to Senator Weller. . FLIM FLAMMERS TAKE - $400 FROM. SIXTY __ YEAR OLD WOMAN Mrs. Caroline ‘Triggs - Of 751 George Street Loses Lifetime Sarin | POCKETBOOK GAME USED Gang Thought To Be Same That Robbed Mrs. Lydia Wright Last Week | aibiilaen necnNe Gia. Sehenuden Edmondson avenue and Schroeder street ‘Thursday of last week, Mrs Caroline Triges abont G0 years old Of 751 George street, “was ap: proached bya man, "telling he that a inan across the street had found 2 pocket-huok and. if she would give them $490 with which to divide the money equally, they would give her $700, She agreed and one of the meu aacompanied' her to the Common- wealth bank and stood outside until she drew the money. ‘The cashier asked her if she was going to buy a house. Placing the money In an envelope he toll her to be careful. . They then reiitned to Sehroeder street where the ther mua was waiting. "After giving him the money, she was told to wait there until they went to his emplayere’s in he next block to get another bi changed. After waiting. for more than an hour, Mrs. Trigus returned to her hone where she told her stbry to a neighbor. Mes, Hawkins, who took her to the Northwestern Polier Station. > ‘The flim Hammers betieved to be the sume who haye made several itch rich Wauls recently escaped, including $75 last week, from Mrs. Lsdia Nugent, 116% “B, Lesing- ton Street. DR. LYONS INJURED John Wesley Pastor Victim OF ‘Automobile Calliden | Axa resultefan automobile rin= [ning into the taxieal fn awhieh Rev. Dit, Ernest Lyon, former [Gnited States Minister to Liberia was riding on ‘Thursday of tast Week, the minister received pain- fal ents on both hinnds, hw minister and his ehauifeur, Fill more Morris, were on the way to make a train for Pattimore, the accident occuring at 14th and & Sureets N. W. Washington, ‘The taxieah wax demolished, and the ‘chauffeur was also injured. Ds ig ———— ROYS WELD FOR ASSAULT Clarenes Nickings, 1 years, 1 12d -N. Carey Street, Marry, Jubn- son. 17 years old, uf 3128 X, Car- rollten Avenue, aud Ernest Curtis, 1) years old, of TS! Small Street, enn arrested Inet Friday ty Wain lathes Sergvant Kawards Daueher ty nf the Seuthwesiern Mutiee Station. ; MEN-WOMEN Our VAK-O-PEP tablets are a! sure, PEP producer and nerve tonic, Renew Strength, Energy land Vigor, Monex back if not ‘sat isfind. “Only $2.00 hos of 20; hoxes $5. Mailed in plain wrapper. write to-day, ‘The Tatk-O-Pep Co. aos Graphic Avis Bidz. Tansas City, Mo. . (t-f 6-0-w) SSeS eee eo If you are interested in making money; ¢ oR + If you récall the instances where people have made 'small investments which meant a fortune'to them later; If you want to prepare for old age or misfortune-before it comes; , If you feel the need of a Negro, Bank.to protect and foster Negro busi- ness; . 8 7 7 If you love those chil. ———eewg———————e| If you are as much in. dren who — will a ee terented in Black some day be out of * =e men as Jews are in School anxious and eee Jews, and White ambitious to make ES hs ir = ‘men are jn White good; ’ = Ife] a 4 men = = sensoeenes aeraevooes ie, Ze, WS . SSN A ced NS ‘0 === Wingate ep ee St | WANT = zai and Pe Thi ee B ! Pry atin: INVEST. | nal pawl Wee | Av, [E eae AC. ey HA Henrie ey pee eta MENT BRE rs erie B : Bano dri tine al ers [poche ee : « e Have you seen your new building on the N. E. Cor. of Pennsylvania Ave. and Mosher Street? ~ f Did you know that this is becoming the biggest financial institution own- ed and operated by our people, in the State? | 25,000 shares of capital stock have been offered to the public Once you understand our offer you can’t fail to grasp the opportunity. Call, write or phone for one of our representatives at once. : This is your chance: * eastrep: atom ond amen who are WINGATE & BROWN Inc. looking fa advancement, a chances tw make “BANKERS same and cera ta sre te.) ENREECVANIA AYE, eal autres and ask, for Sales Mamayser. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ’ ie : a“ qa ft * Get Your Holiday Advertising Space- -Now! ape ii ete asinine 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. : These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Yoars - Price on all thesé Medicines, $t each. By. mail, $1.15 Throat and Lung Balsam | Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid New Life Tablets For Long -Standing, Stubborn || The ereat buikler and strength. For. Men Only flocking Cough. For Catarrhall’ aud will give you better health, For lost manhond, nervausne Bronchitis, © "Reonchial Asthma Stranein, Snerssy power, "force: | gedphay°tteakness: wiattt ett Bigaptencsss Loss of Votce, Loss off Sinbiton, °"hinrienes ie blood | Siong debits anagimpotence Ts ; ; td baltas yp the nervous 2 ht ve eabestabi, Support, Rrestmans]Sfnem "and pute fea an you. | fs tac Saye worn-out melo ‘AML S¥asting, Dieeaes, Kid ‘a Bladd - qT Female Better Health Tablets Cough & Asthma Syrup | “@ney and Bladder Tea |, eretable compound fort : For’ weak Kdneys, and bladder} treatmant of wall female, irouble Jt, relieves that shortness of | stop getling up at night. |For back-l| diseases, weaknesses and disorde breath. acto and pain in loins and groins,|| neeudar’ to the female — syster wt sop that tlekling cough, brickdust colored urine, too fre-|| These wonderful tablets have prove It. makes you spiteup the phlegm. f quent desire to urinate; supressed|| q pleasing to thousands of afte Tt removes the paln and’ tight || or scanty, burnine urine; bed Wet], Ing women who have. been ni nega in chest. fling, alls all frtcation and "in-V cei, strong and apn. The Tt stops the cough when you tie flamation of bladder, It eliminatesll qablets prevent tho extreme psd town. the arle acid from the system and! and needjesg suffering reguler! WCikceps you from taking pneu] prevents theumatiom, fnduredby-a9, many of ou wom nina - sese | which: makes life so miserable Those who have taken a heavy! Rheumatism and .Neuritis| "'Witn"enese tablets wae Bias fav avoula “win this Use **} pouehe Powder, BLASS ASTHMA ‘SMOKE, Remedy ’ A a % i . Acid Stomach Powder Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules || Yor at kinds of rheumatism} Se SViN cure a cold in one dav: brenke up ehihs and” fever ‘over tiene, YP ot hey stop ‘the pains. aches ond gprenia in’ body, Himbs or arms over mit. : ‘Thor break up courhs and tieit® ness'in chest, head colds, newralia, They move_tha bewelg nest day. " Price 500 : Sore Throat Remedy ggQ7M relieve sore throat in one ay. ‘ EATARALED TONSILS. Uieerated ” henats Tones, Horasenees. « Uleerated "Routh, Bronchitin” 0c. | Capsicum Rub-Salve Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid ‘The great builder and strength- ener. “It acts ax a general tonle Bnd will give vou better heath, Strength, enerss, "power, force: ambition, <"inriches the blood and builds “up the | “nervous axatem ‘and pith flesh on you. “Aiko regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For’ weak Kaneys and_biadder: stop gelling up at ight.” For back acho and pala in loins and grotns brickdust otored urine, too. fre: quent desire to urinate! supresse¢ or seanty, burning Urine: bel wel fing. alleys all irrttation and "in. famation of bladder, Tt eliminate: the urle acid from the system and prevents Theumatism, Rheumatism and .Neuritis Remedy _¢ For all kinds of rheumatism, supeling of tno "Joints, Innlamina- tol, sciatica, * neuratzia. “neuritis, lumbaxo; swelling of — knee, wrist and elbow, pleursy, pains ‘in’ side or hip ema Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART ‘DISORDERS Recommended” for Fluttering, Nervous cf “Palpitating Heart, Shortness “of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or, Palnty Feel- Ing, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, ‘To- rc Ht, Nervous Heart. Price $1.08, Dyspepsia and Indigestion eter constipation, gaseous stomach, siveliing ant pune tes ine anter “meats “heartbuen, “ex: eessite bleching. sone stomach pains after eating and all ‘stomck Troyes CB : Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN + A valuable remedy for. childrca wien Peter Cont (paced. oops. Vomiting, Teething, Green igh’ Giiored™ Stools, “Bad” Breath, Souy ‘Stomach. it given in time wil’ prevent ‘spasm Brice be Tacontinence Mixture. For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons, Price $1.00 Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles.” Gives instant Te- lief. | One box wil! be all you need, 0 don’t suffer any longer—get a box today. 60c, $1.00. New Life Tablets For Men Only For tost_mantond,,_ nervousness sensnal. weakness, ‘nightiy etm Sons devilts anagempoterice, Ti Bet ase general tonie and put new iife ‘neo Sour worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A. veretable compound for | the treatment of all female, troubles. Slseases, weaknesses and disorder* peculat’ to sthe female . sytem. ‘These wonderful tablets have proven ‘a blessing to thousands of saffer- ing women who have ‘been mse well, strong and happy. These tablets ‘prevent the extreme pains and “herdess suffering resulor!y endured by.s0, many of our warren, whieh males life s0 miserable, Ain Pheae tablets vse Blase Douche Powder. . Acid Stomach Powder For gaszous. stomach, swellitf and puffy feeling after mea's, heartburn, excessive belching, st Bomach, paine after cating and alt stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, _sleep~ leseness, twitehing, nervous, d¥> speneta, headaches, — despondencv, jump. in “threat, quivering 15 stomach and all ‘nervous disorders Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and Itching, skin diseases, —inherted Dinod disease, “serotulous "sors. patarth, white’ patches on tones, Goreng on face or body. Tt aise epoulatea the bowels. * | Stomach and Liver _ Regulator For hilousness habitual constips- tion, dizziness, sick or nervous Trandache, loss ‘of appetite, dyspen- sin, indigestion, foul. breath, jaune ‘Aled: sour gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles Sweet Breath ‘Tooth And Mouth Wash ‘This preparation will effectually Gloanse, "Beautlry and Preserve the ‘Tenth’ TEN wil “impart fo the Breath a most delightful Fra- erance and to the Gums & health Action, anda. “consequent, firm: Peetand brighiness of color, $02, Blass’ Little Pinks ‘4,For constipation ‘and indigestlon. 25e, 50e, : Blass’ Magic Corn Cure “Tt gives: instant rellef. You can nick the corn out with your fingers. ft will semove warts ‘and, caltous ‘skin from. buntons: and soles of feet. ‘250, b0c, Use Blass’ Rat Poison