The Afro-American

Lincoln Awaits Howard's Onslaught State Teachers Meet Here Today--Pilchard Guilty Of Manslaughter Out wednesday afternoon. Extra with results of the Thanksgiving football games and other late news Friday morning. 30th YEAR No. 13 Lincoln State Teacher LONG'S SLAYER GETS OFF WITH MANSLAUGHTER carried a gun- ping Mr. Long. Then it was th standing in N looked out and clinch with Mr. of the store brother's part teacher in the back, killing h He was indi County grand murder, and had the case John Pollard, White, Gets Lesser Sentence From Jury In Cambridge Court TOWN IS CROWDED Defense Attorney Pull Out Race Issue and Wave It Before Democratic Jury BY WM. E. READY Cambridge, Md. November 23—By Wire. The Eastern Shore of Maryland infamous of mob law and near lynching in the Fountain case two years ago had a shoe pinching the other foot of the other foot. Fountain was hanged for community assaulting a white man who walks the country roads. John Richard, a white man inferred for the first degree murder of Stephen Long, supervisor of the Worcester County Schools was left off by a jury with a verdict of manslaughter and a recommendation of mercy. After days of continuous in which the race issue was frequently injected and the word "greer" used, the case was given to the jury a little after nine o'clock last night. At 12.40 they brought in a verdict of manslaughter with a recommendation of mercy. It is widespread, a plague over about years imprisonment. Despite the big crowd of people from the city and from adjacent counties to see the first trial of a white for killing a colored man, there was no bad feeling manifested. The court grounds, the yard, the rooftop, that the Afro representative could hardly squeeze his way in. Testimony showed that Mr. Long and his daughter were on their way home in the evening when William Pilchard, white stopped him, said he had heard a shot and wanted to know if he ACCUSED GIRL HA Miss Maude Griffin Acquitted of Good Family and He Stu ACCUSED GIRL HAD GOOD RECORD In the matter of the arrest of Maude Griffin, charged with alleged shoplifting, we wish to make the following announcement to the public: Maude Griffin is a girl of 15 years, and is a junior in the C.H.S. She will not be quite sixteen upon her graduation. Upon being arrested in Bernheimer's store, both she and Helen Jones, whose grandmother, Mrs. Molly Holl was one of the first colored teachers in Calvert county, emphatically denied having stolen anything. Despite a vigorous third degree from the police department she continued to deny having committed any theft, and she still denies that she committed a theft either on Saturday or at any other time. The detective who arrested her and the police to whom she was turned over, both tried by promises of freedom to have, admit her guilt, but she wrote that arrest rather than to know it, tried committing a crime if she knew nothing. Mary Griffin is a member of a family that has never been known to have committed the crime of careeny or any other crime. Her father, Wade H. Griffin, has been employed as a porter at the P. R. R. Station for more than eight years and gave his only daughter anything she needed and was in a position to atkhe her any place she wanted to go. Her mother, Mamie Griffin, has previously been a school teacher in the state of Maryland. Rev. W. H. Jones, the maternal grandfather of Maude Griffin, was a respected citizen and minister, also a graduate of Morgan college. His father, Kinsley Jones, was one of the first ministers in the Washington conference. She is also grand niece of the late Rev. Thomas Booth one of the oldest and wealthiest ministers of the Washington conference. Christmas Will Be Given NOVEMBER No checks cashed Checks paid from HATCHETT and Eutaw and Christmas Club Checks Will Be Given Out Beginning NOVEMBER 30, 1921 No checks cashed until Dec. 12, 1921 Checks paid from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. HATCHETT and LEWIS, Bankers Eutaw and Biddle Streets carried a gun. Insisting on stopping Mr. Long the two clinched. Then it was that John Pilchard standing in Noah Gunby's store looked out and saw his brother clinch with Mr. Long. He ran out of the store and taking his brother's part stabbed the school teacher in the stomach and in the back, killing him. He was indicted by a Worcester County grand jury for first degree murder, and fearing conviction he has been moved here, from Snow Hill. Hen Mothers Kitten Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 23 —Prize hen of Mrs. Alberta Rogers has adopted a small black kitten. The hen clucks to the kitten as if calling' the chicks and the kitten sleeps under her right wing. "AMERICA A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY" Hon. Marcus Garvey Says Negroes Most Organize Or Be Driven At a mass meeting held last night at St. Peters Hall, Honorable Marcus Garvey, president of the C. N. L. A. A, told the people that America was a white man's country and unless the Negroes organized they would be driven out in the next hundred years. "We must go back to Africa, where we can be ruled by our own people and be ready for any attack made against us. We are not for war, we are for peace with the whit man, but if we don't get our rights, something is going to happen." Mr. Garvey said that Mr. Harding did not need to invite the Negro to the Disarmament Conference as we had no arms. But if the other fellow don't disarm then we must get what he has. We can punish stronger and larger than the British, Germany or France, and we must do it. What we want in our race is higher statesmen and less petite politicians. Other speakers of the evening were Messrs. Trenton Johnson, of Mt. Winans, Attorney Otis T. Hall, Dr. Mathews Hays, T. Thomas, the banker; Brown, and Kesdames Funch and Johnson. AD GOOD RECORD ted of Theft Charg; Comes us Made Good In School duties It can readily be seen that the antecedants of the accused men of such calibre that when we also consider the educational advantages of the accused, there is no reason why her denial of her guilt should not be received with the same measure of belief as the statement of a detective whose job depends on the number of persons convicted. Maude Griffin has also been the treasurer of the S. S. U. of Ames Memorial church, and she has had the custody of as much as $23 of the time. At no time has she ever been short in her accounts and even now those who have associated with her a the time that she was custodian of he above monitored funds, do not doubt her honesty. The record of Maude Griffin at the C. H. S. is one that is perfect in so far as sanctuity and obedience are concerned. She has constantly applied herself to her studies and her chief and controlling ambition has always been the successful completion of her education. Since her entrance in the C. H. S. she has never lost but one day and that day was lost in order that she might attend the funeral of her uncle. She has never been late to a session during the three years of her attendance. This statement is made through the courtesy of the AFRO-AMERICAN that Maude Griffin might have an opportunity to relate to the public her version of the crime of which she is so wrongfully accused. She cannot deny her a phantastically the statement that appeared in the white press to the unity of stealing anything from Bernheiners. She hopes that the publел will appreciate her point of view by seriously considering the unquestioned statement that the word of Maude Griffin, a respected citizen, is equally as good if not better than that of a store detective. Club Checks In Out Beginning ER 30, 1921 until Dec. 12, 1921 in 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and LEWIS, Bankers Biddle Streets Studies THEAFRO Three Day Meeting of Rural Teachers To Be Staged at the New 112 School BIG SESSION FRIDAY Recital Set For Evening With Addresses by Leading Educators Teachers from all over the State are in the city for the annual meeting of the Maryland State Teachers' Association to be held at the new school No. 112, Laureus and Calthoun streets, November 24th to 26th, inclusive. Teachers are expected to register at the school at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving day. A short session will follow. First official meeting of the Association is set for 7:30 Thursday afternoon, when George E. Murphy and Joseph H. Lockerman will make addresses of welcome, to which J. E. Bantum and Miss Elva Knox, county supervisor, will respond. Each county will make reports of their schools through their representative and there will be addresses by Mrs. Alice B. Green, of Howard county; J. C. Parks, Charles county, and Dr. Pezavia GConnell, of Morgan College. A memorial service to the late Stephen H. Long, supervisor of Worcestershire, is programmed for the clock Friday morning. The rest of the high school session meeting and a conference of supervisors. Those on the program are W. E. Eark, Frank Butler, E. Gorley, Mrs. Emma L. Wigginton, Thomas L. Givson, white, State supervisor of muses; Miss L. T. Kennard of Queen Anne county, and J. C. Parks. At the afternoon session addresses are scheduled by A. S. Cook, white, State superintendent of schools; Leonidas S. James principal of Fowie Normal School Carrington L. Davis, Dr. J. O. Spencer and M. Pitman, the two latter white. Llewyn Wilson and company will give a recital for the teachers at 7:30 Friday evening. There will also be addresses by J. A. Turner, A. D. Owens, J. W. Hagward, of Morgan College Hon. T. C. Walker, of Richmond; sessions will close Saturday at noon, following a short address by J. Walter Hullington, white State supervisor of colored schools reports of the committees and election of officers. Christmas C Will Be Given MONDAY, DE No checks cashed TAYLOR and Main Building: 3 BRANCHES: 500 24 Calvert St 1922 CLUB NO WANTED—500 Vampire Night After Thanksgiving REPEATED BY REQUEST Masked Ball Society Circus Friday, November 2 Upstairs, Downstairs, In ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Christmas C Will Be Given MONDAY, DE No checks cashed 9 to 12 ea HARRY O. W. 407-13 W. Christmas Club Checks..... Will Be Given Out Beginning MONDAY, DEC. 5th, 1921 No checks cashed until Dec. 12, 1921 TAYLOR and JENKINS Main Building: 323 W. Biddle Street BRANCHES: 505 N. Caroline Street 24 Calvert Street, Annapolis 1922 CLUB NOW FORMING Will Be Given Out Beginning MONDAY, DEC. 5th, 1921 No checks cashed until Dec. 12, 1921 9 to 12 each day only HARRY O. WILSON, Banker 407-13 W. Franklin St. ANNUAL MEETING Maryland State Colored T November 24 New School 112, Laurens a THE HON. S From Virginia THANKSGIVING EVE Thos. H. Kiah, President Walter A. Washington, CH JONES a School of Shorth JONES and JONES School of Shorthand and Tyewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 322 W. Biddle St. T. H. Kiah is president. ts H e Today 20,000 WILL Special Trains Charging To Philadelphia For —BY AFRO SP 20,000 WILL SEE BIG GAM Special Trains Charging Half Fare Carrying Crowds To Philadelphia For Thanksgiving Contest BY AFRO Sports Editor Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23.—(Thanksgiving Eve) At last the great day is near. Tomorrow morning the eyes of colored football America are turned to this city where the annual national football classic between the teams of the two leading universities Negro American is scheduled to present. Shire American League Park Thanksgiving Day, 20,000 spectators are expected. In this City the sole topic of conversation for the past two weeks in college, and for that matter, all other educational matters has been covered. Lincoln-Cambridge and reports have filtered through that the same thing is true of every city in the East North, South and West. And all indications point to the largest crowd that ever assembled to witness these two schools, match their brains and brawn for possession (pistol). There will be few neutrals in Shire Park, for football more than any other sport, does not permit its spectators to remain in a neutral frame of mind, you are for one side or the other, you are not through the turn-sites, but when 22 young men in the vigor of a lusty and flowering manhood begin to grapple with each other for possession of a small oval-shaped leather ball, half of whom are trying to take the ball, you are the other half just as vigorously trying to prevent the attempt, your neutrality takes wings, and henceforth you begin to whoop for one or the other eleven. "I will win!" This is the monstrous question that is agitating the rangs of the respective adherents of Howard and Lincoln, and their name is legion. In fact, this is the question that has been agitating the minds of the adherents. Alumni and student-body of these two schools ever since the present football season opened. And each camp, can tell you just why their team is going to win; but deep down in their hearts their confidence is mingled with the overshadowing knowledge of that other peculiarity of football which despite the "dope" sees the apparent loser turned in the twinkle of an eye into a trumpet victor. Elsewhere in this paper will be found the records of these two universities for the past thirty-nine years. According to these records Howard has the more likely prospect of victory, but, as just stated above, the "dope" is always Club Checks.... Out Beginning DEC. 5th, 1921 until Dec. 12, 1921 and JENKINS 1923 W. Biddle Street 15 N. Caroline Street Street, Annapolis LOW FORMING res, 1,000 Masqueraders St. Mary's Hall ST ERNEST PURVIANCE La Drexel Societe Cirque 55, from 7:30 to 1:30 doors—Parade 9 o'clock BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK, 35 CENTS Club Checks.... Out Beginning DEC. 5th, 1921 until Dec. 12, 1921 each day only WILSON, Banker Franklin St. Teachers' Asso. will be 25, 26 In the and Calhoun Sts., Balto... C. T. WALKER a will speak on VENING AT 8 O'CLOCK Jesse L. Nicholas, Secreta chairman Executive Committee and JONES and and Tyewriting ng tuition, classes, etc., address ES, 323 W. Biddle St. FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 AMERICAN subject to an upset in football, and the best method of getting a line on a team is to study the personnel of two opposing teams. Howard this season is again being handled by Coach Morrison of Tufts College, while Lincoln is under the guidance of John Shebourne of Dartmouth; and it is the wonderful coaching ability of the latter that is raised in the breasts of the Lincolnites that the colors of Howard are going to trail in the dust ee the sun goes down today. Shelburne has been using "Dartmouth system" and the famous Dartmouth "shift" that has been the undoing of a number of eleven by this famous college for the past few seasons. Coach Morrison has not been "nistep at the switch" however, and he has developed some -line place based on the fundamentals of the game among which is an orial attack that is expected to throw consternation into the midst of the Lincoln camp. On the line for Howard this season, "Brooks Young and Nurse have been a tower of strength while Doneghy and Payne have shown up brilliantly in the backfield, especially deadly has been the work of the former and he is expected to chill the hopes of many a Lincoln sprinter towards his goal line. Pittsburgh backfield Johnson, Brown, and McClain have proved apt pupils of the Dartmouth system us we have, Skinker, Wood, Williung and Crudop on the line. All of which foregoing being in the nature of history to the respective adherents of these two teams, it can readily be seen why this is expected to be the hottest contest that has ever been witnessed between them and all indications point to the largest crowd that ever witness one of these annual battles. Among the entertainments planned are a breakfast dansant which the Howard-Lincoln Alumni Association has arranged to be held at Hotel Dale, and a reception at Musical Fund Hall in the evening for members of the two teams coaches and officials. "Y" Conference Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 23—Reduced fares have been granted by the railroad company for the twentieth national conference of the colored men's department of the Y. M. C. A., which meets here December 1st to 4th. COLORED PLUMBER IN PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 23—William Anderson. 2524 Elba Street, has qualified as the first colored licensed plumber in this city. We bought a large supply and are in position to give a large Ask your doctor about Herbs of Life. When he tells you that it is too toxic toonic, bring this ad and $1.00 to us and get a large $2.00 bottle. NORTHWESTERN CUT RATE PHARMACY 1200 PENNA. AVE. Cor. Dolphin the best sales in the history of our prepared to offer merchandise in men's wearing apparel as never before. descriptions and salts (2) stores have it HAS IT TOO, ASY TERMS This store preminently principal of PAGES. d's d Guilty ATE RAT POWDERS DRANK CARBOLIC ACID Frederick Girl Took Double Dose to be Sure of Killing Herself WANTED TO BE FREE Children's Aid Society Had Placed Her With White (Special to the Afro-American) Frederick, Md., Nov. 23. Believed to have been despondent because she had not been given "freedom" as she desired it, was the motive advanced by Mrs. J Dorssey Jones (white) near Libertytown, this county, for the suicide of Miss Stella Smith, an orphan aged 18 years, who was found dead in her room on the Jones farm, where she had been placed by the Children's Aid Society. It is said that she frequently expressed a desire to be free. When she failed to get up at the usual time, it is said Mrs. Jones went to her room on the third floor, and found her lifeless body stretched out on the bed. Beside her was found a package of white powder, the contents of which had been used to kill rats in the barn. There was also a bottle of carbolic acid solution, it is said, on the bed. It is said that Miss Smith had previously applied the solution to a sore on her hand. No post-mortem examination was made. Immediately after the discovery of the body a physician was called, who examined the body, and expressed the opinion that Miss Smith had taken the powder and also drank some of the solution. SENATE COMMITTEE OFF TO HAITI (Associate Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Nov. 13.—The Committee of United States Senators, headed by Senator Medill McCormick, Republican, Illinois, have sailed for Haiti, on a United States Cruiser, where for one month they will continue their investigation of conditions in the Island Republic. In an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press, Senator McCormick said before sailing: "We are very anxious to bring about happier relations in Haiti. There are fifteen years for the treaty to run and we desire to be helpful in Haiti as we have been in the Philippines. There is room for much constructive work and all should join in bringing it to an accomplishment." Governor Gives Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24. The governor of Pennsylvania has awarded William Beckwalt the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Inner Art. Philadelphia. He formerly added at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts for two terms. Harding Handkerchiefs Are Auctioned 0 The autographed handkerchiefs are presented by President and Mrs Harding were auctioned off Tuesday night at the Pink Tea Carnival, which is being held at the Shaune St. Community House. The lady's handkerchief was bought by Mrs. Annie H. Lee, costing $4.05, and the man's handkerchief brought $3.10; the buyer refused to give his name. Up to Tuesday night, the proceeds had damounted to $73.15. price. It's the enormo us to sell these shoes at The Newar The Larg OPERAT 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. New Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson All Newark Stores Women Notice Are you keeping up with the times by reading the articles on dress, home, management and cooking on the Woman's Page? Start now. —6 Cents in Baltimore —7 Cents In Onslay Of Mans How Corn —7 Cents in Maryland— 10 Cents elsawh laught, anslaughter Tastes Press) 23—James a quart of o dollars. was made the first SMITH TRIAL TO BE CONTINUED FRIDAY MORNING Liquor Tastes (By Asso. Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23—James Arnold, who bought a part of corn labor for four dollars, seven-five cents, was made drunk and crazy by the first drink. Asked how it tasted he said, "that stuff did not taste exactly like coal oil and it didn't taste like carboic acid, but I suppose if you mixed oil and carboic acid together and let it stand over a mess of fish for a few days, put a little obaco juice and line in it the results would be about the same. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 23.—At the festivities following the Howard-Lincoln game Friday, Judge Robert R. Terrell, of the Municipal Bench, Washington, D.C., will present a gavel to Amos S. Scott, newly elected city magistrate, here. Solomon Porer Hood new minister to Liberia, speak for Lincoln Alumni, and Hon. John C. Asbury, member of the State Legislature, will speak for the Howard Alumni office following the actor, and presidents of both schools are expected. YERGEN SAILS FOR AFRICA By Associated Negro Press New York City, Nov. 23—Max Yergan accompanied by his wife will sail from this city on Saturday for South Africa as the first permanent Y. M. C. A. secretary on the Dark Continent. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yergen, who are graduates of Shaw University, expect to remain in South Africa six months Reuters To His Holiness Benedict XVI, the Most Holy Queen of Anglicans and the Queen of Thirteen Leader Of Our Times *New York City, Nov. 23.*—In a cablegram to his Holiness Pope Benedict XV, at the Vatican in Rome, last week Marcus Garvey urged, the head of the Catholic Church in enjuice with all religious and racial conferences of the world to call a Botherhood of Humanity to include creeds and religions and then and there lay out in the program in which we should have lasting peace. In this appeal Mr. Garvey's cable refers to His Holiness as the greatest religious leader of our time and a vicar of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ on earth. Moves Needle From Heart (Associated Negro Press) Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 23—A cambric needle was removed from the heart of Dawson Sardies, 2, at the Elliott Memorial Hospital at the University of Minnesota here late last Monday. The youngster is expected to recover. Dawson stumbled and fell while playing on Friday and a needle in a sewing basket penetrated his breast. HOURS FOR SPECIAL TRAIN ARE CHANGED The hour of leaving for the Howard-Lincoln Thanksgiving game special consisting of parlor cars, day coaches and diners, has been changed. The train will be made up in Washington and leave that station to Pennsylvania avenue station, Baldimore, to take on passengers at 3:25 a. m. It will leave Union station after taking on passengers, at 9:35 a. m. and arrive at North Philadelphia within two squares of American League Park. whence the game will be played at 11:57. I quantify anywhere else an ous volume of our sales in at this amazingly low price. Park Shoe S largest Chain of Shoe Stores In T TING FIFTEEN STORES IN Twelve Men's and Women's S 403 S. Broadway e else at anything like such a low sales in over 400 stores that enables low price. Try a pair! ee Stores Co. stores in The United States. STORES IN BALTIMORE Women's Stores of Biddle St. Just Below Cross St. Market. Men's Stores more St. Baltimore and Gay St. and Euraw St. nings to Accommodate Customers 6. GAVEL TO JUDGE SCOTT --- Garvey Cables Pope Fare for the round trip will be $3.96 and tickets will be good return on any train up to 2 a. Friday morning. Only the Fifty Witnesses of the State Have Testified So Far Against McGUINN DELIBERATE Witnesses Writhe As He Grills Them Upon the Accuracy of Statements One of the most dramatic trial ever witnessed in the local criminal court is now being staged before judges Gorter, Bond and buffy sitting on banque to hear the evidence in the case of the state versus Charence Smith, charged with shooting and attempting to assault criminally Marita Lyon, white. While the case is particularly brutal, it is not so much so as the Arbuckle affair, nor is there apparent the criminal manifested in the celebrated Gauthon case last year. However because of the fact that the accused is colored and girl white, the law is so brown that he may be banged if proven guilty. Anywhere else outside of America the man would be sent to prison for five years without enjoyment. Smith has not yet been proven guilty. True some fifty witnesses of the state have taken up three days of the trial in weaving a chain of circumstantial evidence around him to show that he was in the neighborhood of the crime at the time it was committed. Bernard Lockite white says he stopped him and asked for a mach. Catherine Murphy, white put up an order for him at the store at noon and another store clerk. William Hooper testified that Smith did not call for firing until 12:30 to 12:45. The crime was said to have been committed around 12:26. October 13. In his usual slow and deliberate Immer City Councilman Warne T. McGuinn, counsel for Smith grills the state's witnesses unofficially. One Jack Harmon, who testified the color of the car Smith was driving was marred afterwards admitted he did not know one color from another. Mary Seully, white, who testified that she saw the same car with Smith driving pass her home, afterwards admitted that he car was so fast that she could not identify the river. A bill of divorce held in the proceedings after McGuinn ridiculed Kathrine Murphy's identification of Smith's coat by the fact that it had wrinkles in it. Fearful of the grilling to which the defense would subject her, Martha Lyons gave her testimony in open court, but asked to be cross examined by Mr. McGuinn only before the judges. Newspaper men were excluded, and this part of the trial went on in Judge Duffy's private office. The defense will attempt to prove that Smith was home at the time of the crime. The case will be resumed following the Thanksgiving recess. NO HOME OR BEAUTY PARLOR is complete without a bottle of "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound in it. For Mango, Fezena and falling hair; MAN or BEAST. Nothing on the market that gives such quick results. 42c bottle at the LAURENS PHAR- MACY. 1800 Pennsylvania Ave. Bring this Clipping. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Heneghan's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 ST. JAMES CHURCH HONORS RECTOR Parish Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary of Rev. George F. St. James Episcopal Church, Park Avenue and Proston Street, was crowded last Tuesday night at a musical and Thanksgiving supper in honor of the thirtieth anniversary of the rectorship of Rev. George P. Dragg, Jr. Bishop Murray, of Maryland, unable to be present, forwarded the parish his congratulations saying, "I thank our good Father in heaven for the congratulated ministry of our Brogg here in the diocese of Maryland and for the good work he has done and is doing in every relationship of church Similar letters were read from Bishop Tucker, of Southern Virginia, Bishop Lloyd of New York, Bishop Reese, of Georgia; Bishop Leonard, of Ohio; Bishop Praxton, of Mississippi; Bishop Cook, of Delaware; Bishop Fisks, of central New York; Rev. Henry Deaver, of Atlantic City, and Rev. Chas. S. Sodgwick of Detroit. These two letters, Rev. Bragg had the privilege of reading out into the ministry. Remarkable titlists of Dr. Bragg's love and devotion to his work were made by various members of the congregation. NAZARITES AT FIRST BAPTIST an overflowing congregation fillet First Baptist Church Sunday when the Nazareth held their attions from all Sunday services of the church amounted to four hundred dollars. Honors Its Pastor Macedonia Baptist Church, Saratoga Street, near Gilmar, honored its pastor, Rev. D. G. Mack at a monster reception last Thursday night. Speakers included Frank White, W. R. Jeffery, Thomas Jones, J. H. Murphy and Deacon Brooks. Pursues were presented to Rev. Dr. Mack and to Mrs. Mack. Super was served in the reception room of the church. Washington, D. C. Nov. 23- Ministers from all sections of the country were here last week to attend the first annual conversation of the School of Religion at Howard University. CORNERSTONE LAID With appropriate exercises the cornerstone of S. Lake's 'Union American Methodist Episcopal Church. Spring Street between Jefferson and McElfrey streets was laid last Sunday afternoon. T. Ruley, of Wilmington, Dek, the York Rite Masons under the direction of Grand Master assumed charge of the exercises. First Independent We take this method of expressing our thanks to the members and friends who made our rally a success. We realized net profit, $1126.39. Mrs. L. L. Curtis won the first prize and Mrs. Addie King won the second prize. We held our second church conference. Monday night, Nov. 14th, 1921. The reports showed an increase along many lines. We raised during the quarter $2075.72. We burnt both mortgages in our church conference. L. L. D. Monroe, president of the trustees of our church mortgage, $5500. Further Nathan Lentons burnt second mortgage, $6000. We paid the last dollar on our church Monday, Nov. 14th, 1921. We decided in our church conference that we would not finish our church just now, owing to the condition of things, but raise money and put away, until things get normal. Thanking our members and friends for our confidence and help L. C. CERTIS. Pastor Thanksgiving services will be held in nearly all of the churches. The Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church will hold joint services with Allen A. M. E. Church, while the congregations of Trinity A. M. E. Church, THE WEEKEND EDITOR Convention Planned Chicago, Ill. Nov. 23.—All Baptists North of the Mason-Dixon Line may be gathered together in a new Baptist convention soon to be formed. A united call has been sent out for a meeting to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, December 7th, to be participated in by pastors and delegates from all Baptist churches. It is said that more than one million colored Baptists have come North during the past five years from the South and that it is necessary to organize them into a working/congregation. Rev. L. K. Williams pastor of the Mt. Olive church of Chicago, with ten thousand members, is one of the leaders of this new move. 23 Join Madison Street The evangelistic services at Madison Street Presbyterian Church was a great success. There were twenty-eight persons who professed faith in Christ, twenty-three of whom joined the church and there are more to follow. Dr. John W. Lee, of Philadelphia, field agent of the Board of Mission for Precedence of the Presbyterian Church, instructed two weeks of intensive evangelistic services. The meetings were preceded by three weeks of cottage prayer services. AMES TO HAVE ADDITION Under the auspices of William F. Taylor Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, the conventure to an addition at Ames Memorial M. Church, Carey and Baker streets was laid last Sunday of September. In Memoriam TAYLOR—I do sad but loving re- membrance of my dear daughter. Hattie, who departed his life one year ago, November 15, 1929. My heart has been crushed and wounded. My life has been sad. But only one book upon her dear face. Would make me contented and kind. When you ask me do I miss her, Yes, it fits my heart with pain. But her spirit softly whispers: by her devoted mother and brother. DOUGHERTY—in sacred remembrance of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Ada J. Dughey, who died November 27th, 1919. Forever in our memory Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory food and true: Just the love and sweet devotion. Of the ones who think of you. No one knows how much we miss you: No one knows the tears we shear, But in Heaven we hope to meet you. When no forewake words are said, it is her devoted HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS SARAIL OSBORNE The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Osborne who died at Sudbrook Park Nov. 16, 1921 was held from her late residence 543 W. Lafayette Avenue, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20th. Rev. F. R. Williams officiated assisted by Rev. Smith, Rev. Elliott, Rev. G. H. Stepteau, Rev. Juddun M. McCormack, Simmonsville Interment Mt. Zion Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a, son, daughter, two grandchildren. SOMETHING NEW—A FOUR SEASONS' RALLY Under Auspices of Alexander Council No. 1069, L. O. of St. Luke Come and see the Queens, Kings, Maids and Guards representing each season and month with beautiful costumes and artistic display. Benefit Recital CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE ANNIE HAZELTON LEE ALPHIAN GLEE CLUB IN MEMORIAM HOWARD—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary A. Howard, who entered into rest two years ago. November 14, 1919. Death takes our loved one from our home but never from our hearts—Hattie and Cora. SUMMERVILLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter and our dear sister, Bettie Summerville, who departed this life five years ago today. Nov. 22, 1916. In the graveyard softly sleeping in her narrow casket bed Lies a kind and loving daughter With the calm and peaceful dead. Death has robbed us of our sister Of the one we love so well Taken from this world or sorrow Safety home with Him to dwell. By her loving MOTHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. A. Riley and Mrs. Olive Thompson wish to thank the many friends of Mrs. Sarah Osborne for floral designs and expressions of sympathy following her death. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends who in many ways showed their kindness and sympathy in the death of my mother, Mrs. Louisa Young. She was buried Friday, November 14th from Holland's Funeral Parlor. (MRS. LAURA M. EICHARDSON WORKLEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, William E. Wormley, who departed this life five years ago, Nov. 22nd, 1916. Nobly at his post he fell My loved one kind and true. One who always loved his home And always survived to do. Dear husband how I miss you How lonesome is the home. Since God called you from the earth To join His heavenly home. —By his devoted wife. Best in peace dear father. Five years have passed away; Thou art gone, but not forgotten. For we think of you each day. By his daughters: Mary, Nunnie, Cynthia, Carrie, Julia and Edith. SOMETHING NEW—A Under Auspices of Alex I. O. of AT THE CALVARY W. Biddle St. n Thursday Doe THE AFRO-AMERICAN I IN MEMORIAM BRISCOI—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father John N. Briscoe, who departed this life 7 years ago, November 25th, 1914 and mother his life P. Briscoe who departed this life 3 months ago August 25th, 1921. There is grief that cannot find comfort And grief that cannot be healed and grief too deep in the human heart That cannot be revealed. From this world of pain and sorrow sorrow To the land of peace and rest God has taken you mother and father Where you will find eternal rest By your only daughter. ANNIE M. HALL To you've left us precious loved ones Tho we hear your voices no more We are safe in our confiding That we will meet on your shore. By the granddaughter. GERTRUDE S. HALL CARMACK—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother L. Alice L. Carmack—departed this life two years ago, Nov. 26, 1919. I miss you mamma wherever I go The paths were trod I now walk alone You cannot hear my voice. You cannot come to me. For could you, in my grief I know With me you would surely be I know my Saviour cares There is a comfort that comes to me In my lonely life and care. When Jesus calls me home to heaven I will meet my mother there it by he loving daughter. MRS. DERTHA PAYNE CORNISH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Solution A. Cornish, who departed this life, two years ago, November 24, 1919. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory food and true just the love and sweet devotion of those one who thinks of you. He will never be forgotten Never shall his memory fade Sad thought shall forever linger Around the grave where he is laid by his wife. FOUR SEASONS' RALLY Alexander Council No. 1069, St. Luke RY BAPTIST CHURCH Cear Penna. Ave. 8th, at 8 P.M. Queens, Kings, Maids and in season and month with esthetic display. Members of the Council ing at Door Rev. A. T. Reid. Pastor Recital SOM BROOKS Lague Work AMERON WHITE BELTON LEE GLEE CLUB Lanvale & Druid Hill Ave. November 28th, 1921 5 P.M. 35 CENTS Hompson, Chair. The Choir AND Class NO.10 Present NANNIE MAE STRAVHORN ```markdown ``` That cannot be revealed. NO IN MEMORIAM. HARRISON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Frank Harrison, died one year ago today, November 25th, 1953. And saw your life depart. And when we knew that you were dead It almost broke our hearts. Oh father, smile on us from heaven. Ask God to take us there when we die That we may be with you our father In the heaven of eternal rest. Keep him dear Jesus in the keeping Till we reach that sainting shore. Then oh Master let us have our father. JONES—In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear husband, Irving Jones, who departed this life one year ago, November 22, 1520. The month of November again is here. To me, the saddest of the year. For it was on a November day. My dear husband passed away. A loving one from me has gone. A voice I loved is still. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. We tried so hard to save him. The one we could not keep. God came and gently touched him. And sweetly he fell asleep. From this world of sin and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. God has taken you dear husband. Where you have found eternal rest. The testimony he left behind For all his friends to follow. Those who still remember him. Are the ones who loved him best. Classified Advertisements LET US DO YOUR SWEARING. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the AFRO-AMERICAN Building, 628 North Eutaw Street. FOR RENT—An apartment, all furnished, private bathrooms. Apply to 1531 McCullah Street. 1 mo. Oct. 29 to Nov. 10, 4-t FOR RENT—Bright and cheer ful front room. Furnished or un- furnished to refine person. Apply 1421 Argyle Avenue. FOR RENT—Price furnished room, with electric light and heat also all convenience. Address, MHS, N. C. Box 1, in Afro-Am erican Co., 628 N. Eutaw St. FOR RENT—Second floor flat, modern conveniences. Electric gas 625 W. MULBERRY ST. FOR RENT—Bright room and board with a widow lady or room without board for a lady or gentleman. Apply 1320 X. Mount Street. FOR RENT—large bright second story, front room, electric lights, heat, bath, also furnished room and two-room that. Apply 2500 McCulloh Street. MEN AND WOMEN—You can easily make from $15.00 to $5.50 a week giving out samples for us. Write for information. The Clyde Collins Company Inc. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 11-2 no APARTMENTS FOR RENT Why pay big rent when you can get four or five small rooms in the largest apartment house in the city for colored people prices $4.00 and $4.50 per week with conveniences. Located at 312 N. Gilmore Street or Apply to the Lubercula Real Estate Company. Mrs Williams, 1226 Druid Hill Ave. 4 t Nov. 11, 18, Dec. 2. PIANO PUPILS—Teacher of piano who has spent the past five years under the instruction of two celebrated masters, desires pupil to be taught privately according to the latest approved methods. Address F. L. M. Box-M. APRO-AMERICAN office NORMAN A. GRAY Contractor and Builder ST. LEONARDS, MD. See one first when you want your Building done, I can save you money. Plans submitted and estimates cheerfully given. Write or phone Dr. Frederick 10 F. 4. Prompt attention given at once. INTED—500 RAW shuckers, thirty cents a Good steady work. Apply Apps Packing Company, Cam- age, Maryland. 5 times Want a Job? Read This anyone can make big money buying, Drying and Pressing only $1.75 and get our com- practical course by return It is worth $50.00 to any or shop. Explains every- Address Brown Cleaning Company, Dept. E, 3561 Vincennes Chicago, Ill. BARBER WANTED fored barber for white trade client opportunity. Apply: 20 ST. PAUL STREET WANTED—By a young woman tion as clerk. Apply AFRO- RICAN OFFICE, Box C. /. E ASK DO E ASK YOUR DOCTOR? --- . . IN MEMORIAM NELSON—In sad, but loving memory of our dear mother Lorel Nelson who departed this life one year ago today November 24, 1920. One year has passed Oh, dearest mother. Since you was passed away Never in life we had another To cheer us in our mother's days. We picture you at rest with Jesus far away. And we shall all give you In heaven some sweet day By her devoted CHILDREN ATTEND THE GAME "Y" GYM SATURDAY NOV. 26. POELSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of one devoted brother Richard S., who departed this life one year ago Nov. 29th, 1929. We can never forget you, brother While in this world we stay And those have never been the same. Since you have passed away By his sisters, RACHEL, CARRIE AND LYRA. You are not forgotten husband dear And will never be; As long as God shall give us life We will always remember thee By his WIFE AND CHILDREN SMITH—In loving remembrance of our dear devoted mother Amelia F. Smith who departed this life five years ago November 30, 1916. Just a thought or sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true Just the love and sweet decision Of the ones who think of you, to her husband MA. H. HALL, son WILLIAM AND DANIEL SMITH. dvertisements MCNEY TO LOAN To Responsible Persons in sums to suit From $300.00 to $1,000 Apply 512 McMECHEN ST. LOANS ON PROPERTY ANY AMOUNT ANY TERMS Quick Service Write Box C Misc. Amtsion Office LISTEN PROPERTY OWNERS Why do you sit still and worry for money to repair your home or put in your winter coat, or for any other purpose while I have $1000 available to loan you in soma from $50 up on your own note endorsed only by yourself or on second mortgage. All matters strictly confidential. Consult PETTY B. GROSS From 5:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. Daily Real Estate Broker 2100 DRIVE AVE. ENVE. Houses bought and sold. Rents collected. Positively go business connected over the telephone. Kindly bring this ad with you. STORE FOR SALE For Sale—Stock and nutt's and good will of an old established drygoods and notion business on Pennsylvania Avenue, and notion business on Pittsburgh, electric lights, steam heat by the party who buys the business. Apply Petty B. Gross, real-estate broker; 2010 Druduil Ave. Avenue; 5.39 P. M. to 8.39 P. M. daily NOTICE. Mrs. Maggie Bald, formerly of Cambridge, Md. will kindly get in touch with W. W. Coleman, 1735 Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. HELP WANTED. HELP WANTED—The Helping Hand Messenger is just out. Boys and Girls can make money easy selling the new magazine. Men and women also can make good money. Even the sick, the crippled and the blind can do well. Call or write OSMAN, 900 N. Fremont Avenue. Mr. Osman HELP WANTED Men, white or colored, 18 to 45, to quickly qualify for permanent positions in Post-office and Railway Mail Service. Salaries $129.00 up. No experience necessary. Special equipment to ex-service men. For two particulars, write A. G. Plummer, 3344 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WANTED—Woman who is willing to make herself useful around home and help with children in exchange for good home. Apply or write Mrs. Jennie Dorman, Bradshaw P. O. Baltimore, Co. Md. 2 t 18-25 WANTED—Old Antique Furniture also china. Good prices paid. Send postal. Address O'CONNOR, 737 N. Fulton Ave., Balto. Md. Nov. 18 4-t Pensions under late laws. 1947 1918, 1920; Indian and Spanish- Philippine War. Consult Mifo B. Stevens and Co., Attorneys, 655 F. Street. Washington, D. C. Established 1864. Nov. 10 3-t YOUR OCTOR? ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1821 McCullon State Mr. Webb Webb, School Superintendent 11. A. Pope, "In the Everything Give Thanks" 2. M. Smudge School and Bible Class 3. F. Pastor Tope "Where Are the Nine" Eastern, and Western Hemisphere Will have their ANNUAL SERMON preached by Rev. A. J. Greene, Sunday, Nov. 27, 1921. At 8 P. M. Rev. A. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Parsonage 1522 McCulloch Street M. A. F. F. Rev. 2:40 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. A. C. F. League 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. A. A. Murray election sermon by Rev Wednesday evening sermon by Rev J. W. Norris, Pastor. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Calhoun and Lairn-ous Sts. Rev. Chas. A. Williams, Pastor Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday days, except 11 8 P. M. Thursday, Love Feast 8 P. M. Friday, Prayer meeting, Mr. John Garner, Leader J. P. Ayers Secretary CUST INDEPENDENT A. M. L. CHURCH Boldt near Pennsylvania Avenue Hoy, L. C. Harris, D. D. pastor Residence 1222 Aristle Avenue H. A. M. Sermon by the pastor F. C. Church, Simehendent 6 ockclough League T. E. Sims, President T. A. M. Sermon by the pastor Mr are welcome to our services WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Hoy, J. W. Norris, D. D. pastor, Parsonage 427 Algusph Street H. A. M. Sermon by the pastor W. O. S. Summon School H. A. M. League Program in charge of Baby Rally National League. Also Baby Rally 8 P. M. Waters, D. M. C. Cockrill 8 P. M. Waters, D. M. C. Cockrill Higher order leaders at the door Monday Nov. 28. An extraordinary event "Y-0-0 Malds Convention" Attention 15 Cents. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Tuesday & P. M. Prayer meeting Friday & P. M. Eck's Training Class Mr. C. A. Cary, Teacher Mr. Froemer Scott, Sgt. Mr. W. D. Wainson, Secretary Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. of League Rev. Ampulla 4pounds will preside Tuesday night November 29, for the benefit of the Talley. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Bond and Jefferson streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Parsonage, East Lakes Street 500 S. Class meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor 2:20 P. M. Samping School 3 P. M. Rev. Browne will preside 6 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor 8 P. M. The 1st Brigade G. P. Order Cold Follows will turn out in a body WEEK-NEWS AT THE CHURCH Monday, Morris Connect Tuesday Bible Class Wednesday, Order of St. Luke Mass Writing Thursday, Concert by the Jubilee Quarter of Stations Point, Friday, Preaching and Prayer meeting. The Friendly Church For Friendly Farms Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Stubbs Hall, A. M. E. & Merle Ave. Lewis Joseph L. Butter, Pastor SUNDAY NOV. 27TH 11 A. M. Subject "The Power of God Holds Him" 12 A. M. Albath School 13 P. M. Christian Endower 14 S. E. M. Bey Charles Parker, sub- ject "Perfection" 15 S. E. M. Bey Charles Parker, sub- ject "Perfection" S P. M. Wednesday evening Prayer meeting S P. M. Friday evening Class meet ing Samuel Emory, Pres. V. L. L. Prof. George Young, Organist Bro. Robert F. Williams Sec. Pointe Calvert 3083-1 GILLIES MEM. M. P. E. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Roy. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1710 Metcalf St. SUNDAY NOV. 27TH TRUSTEER DAY President 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor Subject, "Reductions on Death" 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 1. M. Pastor and congregation of the House of Sharon Church will be with us. 4:20 P. M. Bible Class 7. P. M. Rev. Win. Guther will die driver an annual sermon to a fraternal order. Come early and get a seat. Bro. Thomas Murray, Supt. Mrs. Hattie Wood, Pres. of C. E. ASBURY M. F. CHURCH Rogers Avenue, and East Street Rev. S. H. Brown, D. d. pastor Parsonages 1830 E. Carer St. 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:20 P. M. Sunday School S. F. M. Preaching by Rex A. J. H. Preaching of Washington, D. C. and his choir. [ 5:20 P. M. Epworth League M. Sermon by Rev. Benjamin Gregs. ] Union Thanksgiving service be- tween the University and the Ashurry preached by Rev. Norris. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Caroline and McMelbry Roy, Albert J. Green A. B. D. B. 11 M. Sermon by great est list Roy, Leroy Butler 1.20 P. M. Bible School 1.20 P. M. Bible School panied with high res. but will worship with us. 6 P. M. Extra program by B. 6 P. M. Extra program by B. 8 P. M. Annual season to circle accompanied by the F Our revival services under ship will continue another week. body Welcome: Morris Myers, Church Clerk ST. JOHN'S M. P. E. CHURCH Tesler and Bacchus Shoe Bishop Roy B. D. B. Acting Pastor Residence 1216 McMullen 126 Rev. Albert D. Johnson 128 A, M. Class, Bro. Richard 129, A. M., Bishop, Molt, "Faith Eying the Promises and Letting" Hob. 1113. 6 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 7 P. M. West Baltimore Street 8 P. M. West Baltimore Street tentainers with the War and the Dragon. Silver offering at the door. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE CHURCH Corner Orleans and Ann St. Rev. Alonzo Robbers. Past Residence 3401 Orchards St. See NYC. 10 A. M. Cross Morton. 11 A. M. Little Bush. Dose 5 year old boy preacher 5 P. M. Preaching and Prayer ing. 8 P. M. Preaching and Prayer ing. Come one and all and hear a Gospel. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH THE SERVICE STATION McElderry Street and Pase BENN HALLY 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor 2. 3. 0. M. Sermon in Enterprise 3. Mrs. A. H. Hammond Supt. 3. P. M. Preaching by a Shagra 6. 2. 0. P. M. Junior League 6. 2. 0. P. M. Senior League 5. P. M. Preaching by the Past subject, "Christ All In Me" All are Welcome Come! Arg. Carrie Brooks, organist Mrs. A. H. Hammond, pastor Friday Nov. 25, the boy poses Bro. Gibson will preach. ST. MATI HEWS M. E. CHUR E. 221d St. near Grovemount Ave. Rev. M. Sermon, pastor Mrs. Anne Smith, S. Supt. Mrs. E. Putter, Pres. Ladies Al. Mr. Alex. Jones, Pres. Bothews 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor 2. 3. 0. P. M. Sunny School 6. 2. 0. P. M. Epworth League 8. P. M. Sermon by the pastor CENTENNIAL M. E. CHUR Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter A. English Past Personage 324 S. Caroline S. Church, Clara Stanley, Supt. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor jeet "The World As God's Box." Mrs. Chara Jackson will "I Think Of Thee." 5. P. M. Riddick, chapter leader, Helen Cooper President. Program in charge of Mr. Gara Langford. 7.50 P' M. Special session to the band. A good choir will inspire you sizing the old hymns you love in Cooper Dean, Music leader. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday past times meetings. You will find a welcome at the "Home-like" Church at all the vices. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHRISTOPHER REOPENING SUNDAY, 22 JULY 1922 Prof. G. A. Owens Superintendent 4 P. M. Epworth League Service services, Nathan Bryan, Bryan, Thanksgiving sermon by pastor, followed by ner for our Old Folks. Friday 25th 8 P. M. Metropolitan Braying Band, Captain Band and Rev. Arthur Brooks. Sunday 27th 11 A. M. Rev. Boy H. Johnkins 3 S. Amphipolis M. Rev. J. Amphipolis coat M. E. Church, choir at morgage S. P. M. Rev. N. M. Carroll removed, renovated and resigned organ and choir moved to the rear the pulpit and the choir vestibule and Dollar Bank so that there will be no debt. Everybody Welcome B. T. Parkins, Pastor C. A. Redden, Secretary George L. Sims, Treasurer ed to Attend DON BROOKS' PARTY Hill Scott, 1134 Druid Hill Ave. L, 1921, from-6 to 12 P. M. refreshments free distribution for Africa Y, NOV. 27, 8 P. M. OF GALILEE Eastern Hemisphere In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Tuskegee Ala. were the guests of Mrs. Ruth Bennett. 1820 McCulloh Street. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tighman and left a bouncing baby girl. Mrs. Diana Matthews Sealy, of New York City, passed thru the city enroute to visit her mother who is very ill. The many friends of Mrs. Sallie Logan are very sorry to know of her serious illness and hope she will recover. Mr. Daniel Murphy left Wednesday to spend some time in Brazil, Ind. with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver. Miss Caroline Murray 1918 N. Enau street, left for Philadelphia Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her brother, Joseph C. Mur- ray. Mrs. Dwight Holmes, of Washington, D. C. visited Miss Farm days last week. Miss Pearl Fisher of 1914 McCullen street, will attend the Bachelor-Fondict dance given in Washington, D.C. Nxmas Bazaar, Y. W. C. A. Dec. 9, 2 and 10th. Dr. L. M. Lawrence of Philadelphia, Pa. was the week-end guest of Dr. Cardoza. Mrs. A. Thomas, of Atlantic City, N.J. is in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barmum, of Hagerstown, Md., are visiting Lawyer and Mrs. Pendleton, of Drudd Hill avenue. Miss Cora Turker is home again after a month's illness at Freedman's Hospital, Washington, and is improving rapidly. Nxmas Bazaar, Y. W. C. A. Dec. 9, 2 and 10th. Dr. and Mrs. Rowley, of York, Pa. is in the city for a short visit with Mrs. Mary Hunter 1324 Drudd Hill avenue. Miss Marriott Taylor, of 1324 David Hill, will leave Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents in Harrisonburg, Pa. Miss Annece Griffin, who is spending the winter with her cousin Mrs Sade Murphy, will leave Maryland to enjoy the holidays with her parents in Philadelphia and attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Xmas Bazarg, V. W. C. A., Dec. 5, p. and 10th. Mr. and Mrs. William McAbee and daughter, Miss Gladys McAbee, and Miss Constance Frazier will spend their Thanksgiving holidays in Montgomery Co. with Mr. and Mrs. Frazier. Xmas Bazarg, V. W. C. A., Dec. 5, p. and 10th. Mrs. Laura A. Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa. enumerate home from Washington, D. C., where she attended a Meeting visited Mrs. S. A. Virgil and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Deaver Smith and Mrs. Mary Curry, David, of this city. MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED MAN AND WIFE ARRESTED Walter and Ella Johnson, of 221 Cove Street were arrested Saturday Ford when a still-unidentified officer Ford when a still-unidentified officer were found in his home. Walter attempted to jump from a window. JOHN BAPTIST SENTENCED New York City, Nov. 23—John Baptist, 2, a native of the British West Indies, who said he is no relative of the John the Baptist was sentenced to a coeralty test week for third-degree burglary. ESCAPES INJURY While crossing a bridge near Glencairn on Wednesday evening, last week, on his way to his home in this city, Archie McGee an inspector for the Mutual Bench Society, narrowly escaped serious injury to the wheel on the causing the wheel to collide. The damage was repaired at a nearby garage, and Mr. Gray proceeded to Baltimore. GIRL HELD FOR COURT Viola Snowden, 1$ years old, of Black Street, was committed to judge Chagman of the Northwest, pollution court for the theft of $5. Glick, white, 1609 Smallville, St. Louis, in white, 1304 Fulton Aye. Twins Arrive Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 1602 Division Street last Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomas was formerly Miss Thais Brown, local school teacher. MARRIED Mr. George Albert Hill, of New York, formerly of Baltimore, and Miss Gertrude Nash, of Baltimore, were quietly married by Rev. Andrew, of Epworth, of Mr. E. Brown, 901 Grant Avenue, Monday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. November 7, 1921, Mr. and Mrs. Hill will make their residence in New York City. Dr. Maurice Curtis, of Peterson, N.J., son of son of Mr. Curtis, of the residence, C.s. suffered a broken arm when run over by an auto in front of his New Jersey home. Young Dr. Curtis is well known in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Custis and Mr. and Mrs. Brodus specialize in custis mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Towles, 50 Sterling street, East Oranges, N.J. Mr. Gorbel MacBeth was a member of the reception committee to receive Marshall Ferdinand Poch at Union Station Tuesday, Mr. MacBeth is also a member of the American Legion department of Maryland, Governor Ritchie, Mayor Breening and other prominent men of the city were on the reception committee. Friends of Mrs. W. I. Chatman are pleased to note that she is out again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. E. P. Smith, of Brooklyn, N. C., accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Johnston and Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid spent Sunday the guest in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Chatman, of Phoenix, Md. DIVORCED The following couples have much to do thankful for. Thrush their Lawyer, Roy S. Bond, they were awarded decrees granting them the title of Faunmur, the prominent Elk and fraternity man, was divorced from Elizabeth Faunmur, 1034 Stockton Street; James Russell Griffin, 1031 Etting Street from Alice Griffin, 1038 Hoffman Street, and Bacarcee Griffin, 1035 Frank Simms, who was last heard of in Philadelphia. 19. RUNNING GAMBLING HOUSE William Pall, of East Baltimore, was found not guilty by Judge Stanton, Monday. He was charged with cutting game in a gambling establishment, and charged by Frank Moody, 1524 E. Monument street Moody was fired $52. Sorority Meets In Philly (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa. - Nov. 23 - The 12th annual Delta Sigma Sigma Society will be in the Engineering building of the University of Pennsylvania. December 27-29 inclusive. This is the first university has held its convention within the walls of a white University. AMERICAN HAS OWN PRESS Washington, D. C./ Nov. 24- The Washington Daily American got out its first issue on its own its new building last Monday. Boston, Mass., Nov. 23—The honor roll of the sophomore class of the University of Washington week contains the name of Miss Mary Elizabeth West of Washington, W. c. daughter of Dr. Charles and Dr. graduate of Dunbar High School GARVEY APOLOGIZES TO CYRIL New York City, Nov. 23—Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Line, apologized to Cyril D. Briggs, editor of the Crusader Magazine, for making the statement that Briggs was a white man passing for a Negro. Wilfred Smith, Mr. Garvey's Attorney, asked that his client be held in Magistrate District Court, last week where Briggs had sued Mr. Garvey for criminal libel. The APRO-AMERICAN—received yesterday an announcement of the marriage of Rev. John Wesley McCoy, D. d., pastor of Pennsylvania Avenue church, to Miss Elsa M. Coffeld daughter of Mrs. Susan Coffield of Enfield. N. C. Ceremony takes place on Thanksgiving day. NOTED PIANISTE COMING Information has reached here saying that Helen Hagan, the sensational colored American woman will play in Baltimore in January. Miss Hagan played at all the United States Camps in France during the war. She is a Bachelor of music of the University and won in 1912 the Samuel J. and Foreign Fellowship prize of $2000.00. Mr. and J. W. Walter Jones formerly of 1164 W. Lexington St., where she lives, across the street 1069 W. Lexington Street, which has been remodeled inside and out and also wired. Mesdames Mary F. Handy, J. T. Jenifer, C. H. Murray, Margaret Hill, K. Bertha Hurst, Minnie L. Gaines and P. W. Wortham attended the regular monthly meeting of the Alliance, held at Bethel Church parsonage, Wednesday evening of this week, at 4 P. M. *Mrs. Jenette Hall and granddaughter, Edun Brown, will spend Thanksgiving in Germantown, Pa. with her sister, Mrs. Katherine Wearning.* *Nimas Bazaar, Y. W. C. A. Dec. 8, 9 and 10th.* *The Swatika Whist Club was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Fortune on Thursday evening at their beautiful residence in Wilson Park. A very enjoyable evening with Mrs. and Mrs. Jess Nicholson were the invited guests.* *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Heals, Mr. and Mrs. Joan of Providence, R. L. mourned to Washington D. C. On their return they stopped over in Baltimore for a day the guesses of Mr. Robert A. Chase, of 557 Pressman street.* SEMINARY DEFEATS W. VA. 3 TO 0 Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 19. —Virginia Seminary defeated West Virginia Collegiate Institute here today by a score of 3 to 0. Seminary defeated the college by a drop kick from Institute's twenty-five yard line in the second period. In the beginning of the game was a dispute over referees which was settled in court. At the lone man from Lynchburg College. On one occasion, Watson actually carried the ball over. He was tackled by an opponent, however, just inside the goal line, and the ball was thrown back. At the fall he stretched across the goal line, but the referee brought the ball back to the spot where the whistle had blown. This was the fourth down, and the ball went out of danger. The line-up: Seminary Hoyte Brown Moore, J. Hurvey Sheld Coley A. Moore, A. Henry Watson Johns (Capt.) F. B. Fleiss, Grace A. Fleiss, Laufer for Henry. Parker (Lynchburg College) The score: Seminary Institute Institute L.T. Brown (Capital) L.G. Saunders C. Jones R.G. Moore, W. R.T. Smith R.E. Pugh Q. Gough R.H. Harris L.H. Cardwell F.B. Eaves Substitute Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Referee, Parker (Lynchburg College) NOTICE NOTICE To whom it may concern, A party given at 322 W. Hoffman Street, New York, of the Curb Stone Jazzers Friday evening, November 18th, 1921, are unknown to the Original Curb Stone Jazzers. Signed: Earrings, Currency, vice president Charles O. Lawson, Jr., secretary and treasurer. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, MD. Nov. 23.-Bethel Church: Rev. H. W. Lewis preached at 11 A.-M. At 3 P. M. he preached to the Ladies Mysterious Glee Club and sister churches at 8 P. M. to a large audience. Out of town who attended church at night were, E. P. E. Evans of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Nohum Gumbily of Pocomoke City, Md. League was well attended by Sidonia Cross Street, and Thanksgiving in Baltimore with her son Charlie, who is attending school. * Mrs. Marla Eurie and daughter, Lula, have returned home after spending sometime in Baltimore. * Mr. Leon Henry of Washington, D.C., called home on business, further Conference was held at Bethel Church Monday night. Dr. J. G. Collins preached on Sunday night. Preparations are being made for the $3000 Bethel collection for the $17.94. * Mr. Freddie Milbourn of Philadelphia, made a brief visit here last week having been called home on the account of the death of his sister, Martha Harsey, of Marrian, Md. Mrs. Harry and Decie Wilson, of Bethel, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson at their home on Pine Street. Mrs. Amelia Mitchell has returned to her home on High Street after a very pleasant. Tommy Cromwell spent the past week in Baltimore visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Cromwell, Mrs. Florenna Cornish of Park Lane, is on the list list this week. Mr. Edward S Cullins of Atlantic City is spending the last week at the home of Mr. Major Maddox. * Mrs. Martina Smith is ill at her home on Cross Street. Mr. Horatio Maddox, of Atlantic City, is spending the last week at the father, Mr. Major Maddox of High Street. Mrs. Maria Camper is very sick at her home on Bethel Street. Mrs. Vergie Jones is improving after being shot by her husband. Nor THE AFRO-AMERICAN JONES — JOHNSON — Alexander Sunday mend mend KIENNE — STANLEY — Mabel, 21 KIENNE — STANLEY — Mabel, 21 1767 Carey Street; Maggie 21. GARY — ALLEN — William 38, 13 Kelley Alley; Binche, 22. JIMMY — ALLEN — John, 25. JIMMY — ALLEN — John, 25. Hamilton — Joana 24 DELOACH-HARRIS-Marshall 19. 163 Mulberry St.; Georgia 19. HJH-HODOSI-Muffin 36, 1230. Stockton-Baincree 136. MARTIN-FISHER-Calvert B., 25, 1700 Mulberry St.; Pauline 25, widow. Cark; Lewis C program 417 N. Fremont Ave. the quality ice cream. Owing urs in early for Thanksgiving. Vanilla, 2 gul. lots $2.40 We deliver CALVERT 2077 KERMAN ENNA. AVE. Yvette Market Men's Furnishing Store in 5 Baltimore For TWO WEEKS ONLY Shirts and 1.95c each -----$1.80 Suit Union Suit -----$1.69 Hats and Shirts in the city Lowest Prices TON'S VIVING SALE. best sales in the history of our separated to offer merchandise in wearing apparel as never before. Known by the public as the quality to the rush please get orders in earl Harlequin $1.60 and $3.00 a gal. Vanilla, single $1.30 We deliver PHONE, CALVERT L. HACKERM 1731-33 PENNA. Opp. Lafayette Mn. The largest exclusive Men's Fur Northwest Baltimore Underwear Special for TWO $1.50 Chalmer's Ribbed Shirts and Draws,---- 95c each $2.50 Roxford Ribbed Union Suit Largest line of Sweaters, Hats and at the Very Lowest t BURTON .THANKSGIVING We are now staging one of the best sales business career. We are prepared to Men's, Women's and Children's wearing a It is too tedious to give descriptions and name prices in detail. Known by the public as the quality ice cream. Owing to the rush please get orders in early for Thanksgiving. Hartquinn $1.60 and $3.00 a gal. Vanilla, 2 gal. lots $2.40 Vanilla, single $1.30 We sellers L. HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNA. AVE. Opp. Lafayette Market The largest exclusive Men's Furnishing Store in Northwest Baltimore Underwear Special for TWO WEEKS ONLY $1.50 Chalmer's 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 BURTON'S THANKSGIVING SALE We are now staging one of the best sales in the history of our business career. We are prepared to offer merchandise in Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel as never before. It is too tedious to give descriptions and name prices in detail. If other stores have it BURTON HAS IT TOO, and on EASY TERMS if desired. This store stands out preeminently on the principal of Quality and Service. Come in and be convinced how nicely you are treated in every detail of the transaction. Our method of doing business is the key note of being kept busy. Your Thanksgiving shopping will not be complete without seeing us. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1-2 Penna. Av Mad. 2869 J. MARRIED WILLIAMS-JOHNSON—John E. 46, widower, Jersey City, N. J. 16, widower, Jersey City, N. J. JAMES-PAYNE-Eugene 22, 329 Camel; DOROTHY, 19. ROBINSON — BOWMAN — Harry E. 43; Bertle, 41. GREEN—BRISCOE —James H., 21, 1138 Shields Place; Mary E. 20, Waldorf, Md. THOMAS—HARRY 35, 820 Ostend St.; Mary F. 40, widow. JONES —ROLAND —Albert 48, widow, 1037 N. Carey St.; Selia JONES —GARRETT —Horace 28, 625 N. Paca St.; Nora 38 Divorced. BAKLEY —LEWIS —William 49, Wash. D. C.; Jane 37, Wash. Dy. GRAY—BAYER—William G. 22, 1115 Argie; Claire 32, divorced. PERKINS —GERMAN —Merckle. 429 Henrietta St.; Maggie 32, barnes HAWKINS —Randolf 044 Claire St.; Bessie 18. THOMAS—BRISCOE—Reuben 45, widower, Sykesville, Md.; Porence, 45, divorced. MINOR WHITE - Reuben 28. MIDNOR JEFF - Eleanor E. F. 24. Washington, D.C. SIMS - CLARK - James F. E. 23 632 Haw St. Bessie E. 23. Howard W. St. 24. widower, Emma V. , 24, 722 Redwood St. MERRITT — WISE — Wesley MIDER, 729 *Spring St.* Hatie 52 SMITH—MAKEL—John 21; Ethet 19. 213 N. Schroeder St. SMITH—OJNSON—Felton R. 44 widower 1233 McElderry St. Annie 38. CONAWAY—MARTIN—Chas D. 55. widower 1425 E. Lombard Frances. 55. TESKIN—GILDE—Joint D. 23. 518 Baker St.; Iabacha St. SMITH—CONAWAY—Daniel 28. 1142 N. Carey St.; Viola 20. DOLMES — SNITH — Frank 33 1447 Mount St. Ilan; 137, wldown KILLS SELF WHEN MOTHER OTHER HEMARIES Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 23 Teased by playmates because her mother mutilated she, a colored man, Stella Emory white, committed suicide by shoot- ing herself through the head. Concerning the policy of the Y. M. C. A. in giving lodging only to persons who bear membership cards: I am surprised that the institution should lack askance at every stranger regarding of personal appearance or anything else simply bar him because he is not a member of it. The existence of the same "Y. dormitory which Mr. Porter refers to" in his letter and the upkeep of the position he occupies as secretary are made possible by the promiscuous solicitations from individuals and so far as being members of the "Y" are concerned have never so much as darkened its portals. P. R. Johnson. 602 Taylor St. Lynchburg, Va. GET YOUNG STATE NEWS STATE NEWS FREDERICK FREDERICK, MD, Nov. 23,- Rev. J. C. Martin, presiding elder of the Hagerstown District, held quarterly conference at Quinn A. M. E. Church here last Friday night and quarterly meeting in Sunday night. Rev. S. R. Drummond is pastor here and Miss Mabe West were married here last week Messrs. Carlos Chase and Henry Sewell, motor-bus operators here have bought stock in the $900,000 modern hotel which will be constructed in this city. The work of tearing down the buildings on the site of the proposed hotel is ongoing. A War of the玫瑰 Rally was held at Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. E. M. Mitchell pastor, last Sunday in the interest of the new and modern Asbury Church which is now being constructed on W. All Saints Street. Union members held a Asbury luncheon. Addresses were delivered by Rev. J. W. Towns, pastor of First Baptist Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church, and by Rev. E. M. Mitchell, pastor of Asbury College, held at Asbury Mrs. Manile Lewis of Washington, D. C. are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Robinson, of Ice Street. * Moses smiled at Montevue Hospital, this city, last Tuesday evening, of general debility are 94 years. His funeral took place from Phoenice Alley and adjoining the site on Monday. A ducted by Rev. Booze. * Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. E. M. Mitchell pastor, last week the City Board of Aldermen for $1,000, a strip of land running along Brewery Alley and adjoining the site on Monday. * The annual Morss Rally of Quinn A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond pastor, will be held on Sunday, December the 11th. The officials in charge are: President, Prof. John W. Bruner; vice president, Mr. Robert Onley; vice president, Thomas H. Chark; assistant treasurer, Taylor; secretary, Mr. * George Clark; assistant secretary, Mr. Lewis Crawford. An excellent program will be rendered. DENTON DENTON, MD., Nov. 21—A large number of Dentonians motored to Chestertown last Wednesday to attend the monthly session of the A. M. E. Preachers' Union. Mrs. Nina Thomas entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanford at her Sunday fundraiser. The fugal of Mrs. Wayne Maimon was killed last Friday was held at Bells Chapel Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. W. H. Camper, assisted by Rev. John Hammond and Roger Wright. *Mr. and Mrs. Pindar of Centerville, Md. are the guests of and Mrs. D. Bailley for a few hours. *The Hammond at John Wesley Church was a great success. Rev. W. V. Wailer, the pastor, preached in the morning and Dr. D. W. Henry of Bridgeville, at night. The Harvest auction sale was held Monday night. The services at Union Sunday well attended. Out of town congregations were held. Congregation were Mr. Marcy Horner, Mr. Henry Horner, Mrs. Mary Height, Mrs. Linn Strothers, Mr. Hobart Horner of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Pinder of Chestertown, Md. Mr. Harrison Horner, Mrs. Hobart Horner, Mrs. Sallie Horner of Atlantic City, Mrs. E. P. Addison of Easton, Md. Miss Ford of Federalburg and Miss Elva Knox of Ohio. (2) 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! The Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. OPERATING FIFTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE Twelve Men's and Women's Stores 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Hank St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Nene Lafayette Market 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Middle St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Bensch's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market. Three Exclusive Men's Stores 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerald 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw St. Baltimore and Gay St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers ALEXANDRIA ALEXANDRIA, VA. Nov. 23—Special Thanksgiving services were observed in the leading churches here Thanksgiving Day. *Mr. Arthur Anderson, one of the oldest citizens here died at his residence last Friday. Funeral was from Ethebner Baptist Church Monday, Nov. 24. *Mr. C. Wm. Gray had charge of the body. *Mrs. C. Wm. Gray who has been indisposed during the past week has record of death in the Henry Slae is confined to her home. *Mr. George Ingram of Salisbury, N. C. died at his home Oct. 26, 1929. He is the father of the late Robert Slae. *Mr. 1455 Dusk Street, this city. *Mrs. India Majors, of 1417 Duke Street had as, her guests last Sunday: Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Hurriet Squires, Mrs. Rachel Taylor and son. *A literary program under the auspices of the trustee board of Beauhui Baptist Church was rendered Sunday at the above named church. Rev. Moss of Washington, D. C. delivered an instructive sermon assisted by the talents. Rev. T. A. Cok, pastor of the church. EASTON EASTON, MD., Nov. 23—Services as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. E. T. Addison preached morning and night. Mrs. E. A. Addison was canonized at the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. C. Chase of Bells. *Dr. J. W. Norris spent Thursday night with Rev. Addison. He also visited Rev. J. E. Davis of Unionville, Charles Tighman of Euston were quietly married last week at the A. M. E. parsonage. *Quite a few people from here attended the funeral of Mr. C. A. Jones at St. Michaels. From Annapolis where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Bates, a friend of the family. *Mr. Golden Peterson and Mr. R. Blackwell has returned from New York. The shock to his many friends here is Easton, MD., Nov. 23—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Flitchett and daughter, Omena, are visiting their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lawrence Mrs. Mamie Flettchell will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bessie Clark at Matthewstown, Md. ELKTON ELKTON, M.D., Nov. 23.—Mrs. Susan Presbyter of Darlington, Md., and Mr. Augustus Bishop of Philadelphia, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Hughes visit his daughter, Reba at the Stark Normal School, Saturday, Mrs. Mary Robinson, of Collins Street, spent the week-end with her daughter in Newark, Tud. Mr. George Anderson, the biologist of Mrs. Katherine the mother of the Hospital Tuesday after long illness of heart trouble, Punel from the residence of his son; with internment at Mr. Zion Cemetery. * Mrs. Amie Hildman and daughter, Miss Hattie, spent the first of the week at the hospital, Mrs. A. Stumals and Mrs. Fannie Eraywood are on the sick list. * Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Green spent the greater part of the week in Baltimore at the bed of a dying friend, and a woman was starling not to Providence Sunday to visit friends. * Dr. Lawrence gave very inspiring remarks to Rev. Robison's audience at evening service Sunday. * Miss Shoppie preached to the Stewartness of Mrs. R. M. * Rev. C. H. Green preached his armament session Sunday evening. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA., Nov. 23,--The Ellis Orphan Band, of Decatur, Ala., gave a concert at Augusta Street M. E. Church, last Friday night. *Revival services are being conducted at first Friday.* The Ellis Orphan Band, of Augusta Street M. E. Church, seventy-one sonervs have been reported. *Rev. W. D. Washington preached at Augusta Street M. E. Church in the absence of its regular pastor. *The cake game at the A. M. E. Church was a decided success.* The September Trunk Club was delightfully entertained at the M. E. parsonage by Mrs. Holt, Friday. CHESTERTOWN CHISTERTOWN, MD., Nov. 23—Preachers' Union, of the Eston District, cont. of Ethel B. A. M. Chishun, Tuesday, Quite common, of visitors were many. * Rev. J. H. Fitchch, congregation and chore visited Sandy Bottom and Pomona on sunday, who but knew ill is much in- bound. * Mrs. Sarah Johnson, of Philadelphia, is home visiting her mother, who is quite ill. * Mrs. Martha Gurgess is visiting, Mrs. Florence Tinges, of Pomona, who is visiting her mother is visiting friends here. * Rev. J. A. Young, of Catonsville, Md., was the guest of Mr. and * Mrs. J. Gillman last week. * Mr. J. H. Barrens and Mrs. Augusta Lockerman, of Florence Boyer is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Boyer, of Cadden. * ANNAPOLIS ANXAPOLIS, MD., Nov. 23—Mr. John H. Sullivan, of Baltimore, and Messrs. George and Thomas Sembriw went on a tour of the United States on Nov. 11, on the farm of Mr. George Gray. They got one of the finest melons for this time of year. The financial statement of Mr. Sembriw is as follows: Nov. 12th, payment on church debt, $408, in pastor's satyary, $42.90, fuel $4.22, repairs, $29.88, general expenses, total amount owed, $115.40. Rev. R. G. Waters of Orange, N. J., member of Delaware M. E. Conference assisted at the revival meetings last week at Asbury M. E. Church. * Rev. Alfred Young of Baltimore, preached his famous railroad sermon at Asbury M. E. Church at morning on Sunday, 11:25 a.m., fates, wife of Mr. Wiley H. fates, was buried from Asbury M. E. Church Saturday afternoon. Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor, was assisted by Rev. G. A. Holmes in conducting the funeral services. * Union Thanksgiving services will be held this year at Mt. Morrish A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. J. Jordan, pastor, minister of Mt. Morrish A. M. E. Church. M. E. Church, will preach the sermon. * Mrs. George Boston of Annapolis spoke at Woman's Day services at Davidsonville last Sunday. Movie Offerings THE ROOSEVELT The week's program at Roosevelt was juggled by the writer and the singer Sidney Chapin in the leading This picture was continued On Wednesday the special feature was Alice Brady in "out of the Chorus" The management of the Roosevelt deserts to care for attention to the will be shown special attraction to be on Thursday Thursdays giving day) entitled "Father Forgive Me" featuring Niles Welsh and Zena Keeche. This is one of the greatest heart-interest stories ever screened. This event will be shown for two days. On Saturday Wm. S. Hart will be shown in his latest production entitled "The whistle". Next Monday the opening' a traction at the Roosevelt will 'The Compass of Cannan' Thomas This another special and will for two days. On Wednesday day Justine Johnstone' form 'Folies' beauty will appear 'The Plight of Broadway'. THE NEW RECENT The holiday attraction at the Recent this week is somewhat a departure from the usual program in so far as the museum is interested in that two of the four sets on the bill are newtliches that will appeal more particularly to the kiddies who patronize this house, they are, Kelb's maritime museums and Darlington's maritime museums. The other two numbers on the bill are Doyle and Doyle and Mildred Smallwood and Mary Bradford in a sister act. The latter young woman is two of the most popular museums that have ever appeared here. They have plenty of "peep" and possess personality that bubbles over. Miss Smallwood is a tour dealer of the first order and Miss Bradford is an dineer of exceptional talent. Doyle and Doyle are no newcomers here, but they always give you a run for your money. They are as entertaining as ever the musculine memoir of the team scored with his jibring sound. Reli's marriottetown offer a miniature vault-ville entertainment on a tiki stage built especially for the show, with a large screen entertaining as do deal actors and actresses in roles similar to those jumparmented by these dummy performers. Darlington's dogs also womn applaud for a series of old and new stunts necessary to dog acts. They are well- trained, and the show features a drama of wall Street and love was the main screen offering. NEW LINCOLN The Lincoln was packed to the doors on Monday afternoon when the curtain went up on the opening chorus of the Crescent Players who were selected by the management as the holiday bill at this and from all indications, this was the first time the Lincoln are featuring Master Prodigy James who is the eleven-year-old The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE: THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE AMUSEMENT LOVING COLORED PEOPLE OF BALTIMORE THE RAINBOW ..THEATRE.. IS NOW Under New Management AND WILL BE DEVOTED TO THE PRESENTATION OF THE HIGHEST CLASS PHOTO - PLAYS OBTAINABLE- INCLUDING The Biggest and Best Feature Pictures The Greatest Serials Made The Most Exciting and Sensational Western Short Subjects and Comedies that are Real. Comedies direct from the Studios of the wold's geatest fun makers PRE-WAR PRICES MATINEES Children 6c Adults 11c NIGHTS ALL SEATS 11 CENTS Including War Tax OUR MOTTO: "The Best Is None Too Good" son of the owner of the company, and to say that Freddie "stopped the show" is putting with the fact that he is a whole near beehive, a whole show" and that beehive, in spite of the fact that the entire company is composed of players of exegetical talent. The show has a gift of comedic talent that would do honor to a comedian twice or three times his age, and dings in a like manner. It is that he has been given some lines in a dialogue with a feminine member of the company that are too suggestive for a few men, and would detract nothing from the merit of his act if they were omitted. The formality is handled by Charles Rucker, better known as "Sweet Heel" Rucker is one of the best comedians in the business and kept the house in a continuous spur of merriment all the time. the feminine contingent is headed by Miss Tillie Johnson assisted by the late Barbara McCormick, cast whose work showed merit are: Frank Delyon the famous basso of Cole and Johnson and old Smart Set days, W. M. Pace who has a Jackson, and a trio of shimmy-shakers in the person of Tiny Pace Esther Walters and Julia Reed. The visual pictures complete the THE AMERICAN Wm. S. Hart in "The Bandit" and the Pretacher "the opening attraction at the American on Monday" by the Jay Z group was "The One Man Trail" starring Buck Jones. Special attention is called to the big feature that will be offered on Monday. The feature entitled "The Invisible Rat." This is a serial production that is claimed to be one of the best that was ever screened. The first of the featured players are Ruth Clifford and Jak Sherrill. Special comedy will also be shown on this shown on this day. On Friday will be double serial day, and on Monday a western feature will be shown. The opening attraction at this house next Monday will be Tom Mix in "The Big Town Roundup." The feature on Tuesday. On Wednesday Next Hart will appear in "Gold God." THE NATIONAL "God's Cruelistic" was the opening attraction at the National on Monday. On Tuesday "Deadline at Eleventh" was the special feature. Special attention is called to the house on Thursday (Thursday Day) entitled "The Butterfly Girl" featuring King Baggot and Majore Law. Two other big features will be offered the last two days of this week namely "The Butterfly Girl" and "The Butterfly Girl" which will be shown on Friday, and "Ever Since Eve" which will be shown with an all-star cast on Saturday. Next week the opening attraction will be "The Wakefield Case". On Tuesday "The Gametell will be shown" and "The Dolo in a fine production entitled "The Battle Against Odds". THE CAREY "Buried Treasure," a 7-reel production starring Marion Davies as a former "Folles" beauty, was the opening attraction at the Capitol and on Tuesday Near Hart in "Black Sheep" was the special feature. On Wednesday the first episode of "Hurricane Hutch" was the offering. On Thanksgiving Day five attractions will be shown, one twice in theaters, a act western featuring Frank Bridwood, the Spotlight comedians in "Country Life" and Keith's 5-act Vod-A-Vill Movies. Monday the opening attraction will be "A tale of Two World" a Chinese story in 6 reels, featuring Beatrice Joy and Wallace Beery. On Tuesday a super-special will be offered in "Father Forgive Me" a great story of heart interest, featuring Niles Welsh and Zona Keeche. Inagurated with a two-day show of "The Invisible Fear" starrer Doris Stewart. On Wednesday Doris Kenyon in "The Great Walt Trail" was the special feature called to the World and His Wife" which will Thanksgiving attraction this house. This is the picture production of the stage play of the same name which created a session through which it was played on tour by William Faversha the distinguished actor of the speaking stage. On Friday the main attraction will be "From West featuring Beatrice Joy and Wallace Beery" on Tuesday a super-special will be offered in "Father Forgive Me" a great story of heart interest, featuring Niles Welsh and Zona Keeche. INDIANS, PIONEERS, COWBOYS CAREY THEATRE Universal presents The RedBlooded American History Chapter Play Starring ART ACORD in WINNERS of the WEST Directed by Ed. Laemmle WINNERS. Universal presents The RedBlooded American History Chapter Play Starring ART ACORD in WINNERS of the WEST Directed by Ed. Laemmle EVERY FRIDAY STARTING DECEMBER 9th Lincoln New Lincoln Theatre New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934.936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amature Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN THREE MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28th ONE WEEK ONLY You have seen all Musical Comedy Companies Now come and see this one SLIM ANDERSON'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amature Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN TREEE MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28th ONE WEEK ONLY You have seen all Musical Comedy Companies Now come and see this one SLIM ANDERSON'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. A Laugh a Minute with the Wonder Beauty Chorus Nuf Sed Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 12 "A RACE FOR LIFE" 2 Reef Western "THOUSAND A WEEK" COMEDY International News 68 Tuesday—Charles Hutchison and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode No. 1 A GREAT SERIAL Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 12 "A RACE FOR LIFE" 2 Reel Western "THOUSAND A WEEK" COMEDY International News 68 Tuesday—Charles Hutchison and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode No. 1 A GREAT SERIAL "THE TERROR ISLAND" in 5 Reels With HUDINE GREAT FEATURE GREAT FABEL COMEDY, REAL FUNNY Wednesday—Eileen Sedgwick in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 12 "VICTORY" in 5 Reels A GREAT THRILLING FEATURE SAMBO 1 REEL COLORED COMEDY Thursday—"MAN TAIMER" in 5 Reels Great Animal Feature. Very interesting lot of thrills SPECIAL 2 REEL COLORED COMEDY, VERY FUNNY Friday—Double Serial Day Friday—Book Sale Day "WINNERS OF THE W Great Western Serial. First "BLUE FOX" P TRUTHFUL TOLLIS Saturday—"WINNERS OF Great Western Serial "BLUE FOX" P Friday—Bougie Serial Day "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode No. 1 Great Western Serial. First colored house in Baltimore "BLUE FOX" Episode No. 14 "TRUTHFUL TOLLIVER" 2 Reel Comedy Saturday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 1 Great Western Serial with ART ACCORD "BLUE FOX" Episode No. 14 "GALLERY SLAVES" with Matt and Jeff. Fox News the latest Visit our famous Madies and you surely get your money's worth—8 New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudeville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily THE AFRO-AMERICAN The week at the Rainbow was inaugurated with a two-day showing or "The Invisible Fear" starring Anita Stewart. On Wednesday, Doris Kenyon in "The Great White Ship" the main attraction. Special attention is called to "The World and His Wife" which will be thanksgiving attraction at this house. This is the picture-production of the stage play of the same name which created the nation's first country show years ago when it was played on tour by William Faversham the distinguished actor of the speaking stage. On Friday the main attraction will be "From the West" featuring Russ Kline in Russia's special request, "Blind Wives" one of the best domestic dramas ever screened will be shown. The program for the coming week will be found in an adjoining column. Our.Special offering for next Tuesday will be the screen's most popular star PEARL WHITE IN "BEYOND PRICE" ONE DAY ONLY name of PEARL a screen-dramatiza- ring. As WM. S. of movie fans, so is male star-premier, she is given ample an advantage her and superior dra- ns see this picture. VEMBER 29 BAR Just to mention the name of PEARL WHITE is to guarantee a screen-dramatization full of dash and daring. As WM. S HART is the male idol of movie fans, so in PEARL WHITE the female star-premiere and in "Beyond Price" she is given ample opportunity to show to an advantage her versatile characteristics and superior dramatic ability. By all means see this picture. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 DUNBAR Just to mention the name of PEARL WHITE is to guarantee a screen-dramatization full of dash and daring. As WM. S. HART is the male idol of movie fans, so is PEARL WHITE the female star-premier, and in "Beyond Price" she is given ample opportunity to show to an advantage her versatile characteristics and superior dramatic ability. By all means see this picture. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE near MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28 Monday—"MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" No. 16 "THE WOMAN'S MAN" in 5 Acts Featuring ROMANE FIELDING BUD COMEDY Tuesday—The Queen of the Screen, PEARL WHITE in "BEYOND PRICE" A thrilling, drama full of heart throbs and pathos. A true life story. Don't fail to see it. Screen Magazine Century Comedy, "Mama's Cowpuncher" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS A thrilling, drama full of heart throbs and pathos. A true life story. Don't fail to see it. Screen Magazine Century Comedy, "Mama's Cowpuncher" ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode 9 Wm. Fox presents TOM MIX in "BIG TOWN ROUND UP" PATHE COMEDY—SAMIO Thursday—"THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 14 "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 11 Western "HONOR OF THE MOUNTED" Star Comedy "NOISELESS VALLEY" Federal Films presents "THE GLORY OF YOUTH" in 5 Parts With an all Star Cast Saturday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" 1st Episode "BREAKING THROUGH" 7th Episode Nick Carter Western "THE MISSING MILLIONS" Fox Sunshine Comedy "HAY SEED" THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 280i SECOND AND LAST WEEK Of The Greatest Dramatic Company on the Stage LANGFORD AND WHITE And Their Jazz Band THEATRE MAR BOND. ING MONDAY, NOV. 2801 LAST WEEK company on the Stage BND WHITE Jazz Band THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM FOR WEEK. BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28TH Monday—“BLUE FOX” Episode 11 Open 2 P. M. Pathe News, Comedy "Onion Magnet's Revenge" VAUDEVILLE MOVIES Tuesday—Jack Hoxie in "CYCLONE BLISS" 5 REELS OF ACTION Open 5 P. M. GEO. OVEY in "WINNING WALLOP" Wednesday—"WOMEN IN GREY" Episodt 11 Open 5 P. M. TOM MOORE in "BLACK SHEEP" 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Thursday—"MONEY CHANGERS" Open 5 P. M. A special picture with action a plenty AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 4 Open 5 P. M. AL JENNINGS in A WESTERN AND A GOOD COMEDY "SPOONERS" Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" Episode 12 Open 2 P. M. Pathe News and Snub Pollard, Comedy FRITZI RIDGEWAY IN A 2 REEL WESTERN MOTION PICTURES, AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SAFURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. Special Matinee THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY, 2 P. M. C A TALE OF 2 WORLDS The story of little Su Sen, stolen from who parents during the Boyer rebellion and brought up as a Chinese girl; of Ling Jo, simie tyrant of Chinatown; of Newcomb, bold American who lost his heart to Sui Sen; and of the terrible torture chamber of the tong-leader makes a picture that will live long in your memory. NILES WELSH and ZENA KEEFE in FATHER FORGIVE ME BUSTER KEATON in "NEIGHBORS" Special 2'Act Comedy Should a girl marry against her parents' consent A vital theme. Was it Honor or Dishonor? A fini story of mother love in 5 acts. MONDAY, NOVEMBER REY CAREY Carey and Preston Street, Beat in Photo Play Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 20 MONDAY—BEATRICE JOY, WALLACE BERRY and CAST "A TALE OF TWO WORLDS" 6 Acts A wave of maddened Chinaman sweep through Pelin and a little white baby was torn from her cradle and carried away. Twenty years later she had grown into a beautiful body known as Sui Sen. Young Newcomb, the son of a former missionary, loses his heart to hel. After many fights and many thrilling experiences he finally rescues her. But—he almost lost his head doing it. Buster Keaton in "NEIGHBORS" Special 2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—ABLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELL in ROMAINE FIELDING. VELVET BEBAN and CAST in "THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episodell ZENA KEEFE and NILES WEILSH in "FATHER FORGIVE ME" 6 Acts Should a girl marry without her parent's consent? A vital theme—Was it Honor or Dishonor? Billy Moran in "JACKS" Some Comedy Holtman Day and Edna May Spelr in "THE FLAMING TRAIL" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "A NERVY DENTIST" 2 Act LITTLE SAMBO in "LAW AND ORDER" Some Comedy GARMEL MYERS and WALLACE MCDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 7 Edward Hatton in "THE SCORPION'S STING" 2 Act Western Harry Myers in "What's the Country Coming To" Some Comedy KEFTIN'S HIGH CLASS VOD-A-VIL MOVIES 5 Acts Comedy, Jogger, Emblishrists, Emblats, Trained, Ekt, etc. Franklyn Farnum and Black Jones "FIGHTING THROUGH" 2 Act Western Buster Keaton in "THE SCARECROW" 2 Act Comedy Star Comedians "Should Stepmothers Trifle" Comedy IN THE INVISIBLE Jack Perrin in "THE BLUE JACKETS HONOR" 2 act Western Bill and Bob in "TRAILING A VOYAGE" Interesting and Funny Ascop's Fables in "THE FOX AND THE GOAT" Cartoon Comic COMING—Art Accord in "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Wonderful Serial Sidney Preston Donates in "LOYAL HEARTS" Colored Production in 5 acts body at his funeral. He had taught several years in school at Tatbot County and had been a collector for the Mutual Benefit Association and Insurance Company of Baltimore for quite a number of years. *Miss Essen Millis has returned from Philadelphia to spend some weeks.* *Mr. Helen G. Fields and little Edward Hopkins have returned from Baltimore after a visit of five months.* *Mr. Jane and Mr. Daniel Mitchell are bringing their mother, Mickey Mae, Mary Hughle of Philadelphia-Nov. 14th Hughle of Philadelphia had come to take the principalship made by the former principal, Lee of Somerset; County who satrics Joy and J. Frank Glendon IN A TALE OF TWO WORLD ST. MICHAEL'S ST. MICHAELS, M.D. Nov. 23—Supt Boland of A. M. E. Z. Church was called here last week to settle a coconistial disturbance. Much interest was developed at the M. E. District Convention held by the Centerville section Rev. Wallace superintendent, in St. Michaels last week. Our work under Rev. Pullet is provided by the Rev. Pullet, Sunday, funeral services, Monday afternoon. On Thursday morning Mr. Clifton A. Jones, a member of Union M. E. Church died at his residence after a brief illness. The funeral service was held. St. Michaels is a member of the Masons, Saints and Pythians, each of which turned in and in a Week of REGENT THEATRE Nov. 28th FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921. THE STAR The Star Theatre was entirely inadequate to house the crowds that flocked there on Monday afternoon and evening to witness the vaudeville offering of the Gonzell White-Langford Players. This company needs no word of commendation to the local playgoer for the most著名 who follows the local stage knowts that it is one of the most acclaimed aggregators of performers that visits the local houses. On their last visit to the Star they were held over for three weeks, judging from the crowds that flowed over into the street outside the building of McMahley they three more weeks beaten at this house. The company is headed by Miss White and Ed Langford, both of whom are accomplished instrumentalists, assisted by Harry Smith the jazz cornetist and Leon Diggers drummer. Others of the cast whose work stand out are Emmanuel Clark on bone cello, Eric Smith and the blackface singer and the comedienne, Ebile Burton and a real shimmy doll chorus. The usual picture program is continued. THE DUNBAR The Dunbar was opened with "Voice's" a big super-feature with an all-star cast. On Tuesday special feature day, "A Table Of Two Worlds" drew a crowded house at every showing. Next week the big feature for Tuesday with Pearl White in "Beyond Dice" "The Black Hairdoll" the picture in which Jack Johnson is the featured player and which the State Consort Board of Motion Pictures saw it to hold in abeyance until they could makeup their minds that Jack Johnson's face on the screen would not be detrimental to the morals of Negro boys, has been permitted to go through that August, no body. No special date for showing has yet been named by the management of the Dunbar whose has the sole Maryland rights. JOHNNY HUDGINS IN TOWN Johnny Hudgins the Baltimore boy who has set a record in theatrical in so far as race performers are concerned in that he, has entered upon his 6th year in white burlesque, is at the Glayty this week where he is second comedian with the Monte Carlo Girls burlesque company. Hudgins, who worked hard to present position and deserves the patronage of every burlesque patron of his race in this native city, He is a skilled performer who knows how to please and his work is attracting a growing attention. JACK JOHNSON'S CONTRACT CANCELLED Jack Johnson who entered burlesque some weeks ago signing a contract with the American Burlesque Association to appear in its houses throughout the country, has had his contract cancelled by this organization, because, he received a letter that belonged to the "chain" operated by this Association. Johnson had been engaged for a twenty-weeks appearance with "The Passing Review" Company. BRANDYWINE BRANDYWINE, M.D., Nov. 23- Mr. Lee Wilson and his pupils noticed to Tee Bee on Friday last and played dodge ball. *M. Russel Hawkins and Miss Janie Hawkins spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hawkins and family. A Box Social was given at St. Thomas M. E. Church Saturday. Mrs. Laura Hawkins has returned some after spending two months in Ardmore, Pa. *Mr. Samuel Simms, of Baden, Md., is in Washington. *Miss Irene Hall has returned to Baltimore after visiting her parents. COLUMBIA. PA. Nov. 23—Work on the new Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, which is being built by all colored men, is progressing rapidly. Cornerstone is expected to be laid Sunday November 27th. Mrs. Clara Ridgley Jackson gave a musical at Fifth Street School building for the benefit of Mt. Zion Church. Notable features of reading of poems of own composition: * Robert Maison, of Md., Md., is visiting his sister. Mrs. Catherine Mackle. This is his first visit home for thirty-five years. * Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Hayes have returned from a trip to Pottatown and Philadelphia, Pa., and New York City. CRISFIELD CRISFIELD, M.D., Nov. 23—Rev. Dr. Kilgore, white, pastor of the Baptist Church here preached at Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday at 8 P. M. Rev. G. W. Scott preached at Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday at 8 P. M. Rev. G. W. Scott accompanied by Mrs. Marie Wicks went on a motor trip last week. * Mr. Welthus Wicks is having his throat treated in Baltimore. * The high school building is almost completed. It will have 6 rooms with electric lights, and other modern equipment. * The bouncer ill is improving. * AMPO, found at Mr. Coubournes barber shop every Saturday. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD., Nov. 23— Entertainment given at the school house by Mrs. Ella Johnson, Teacher, was quite successful. *Miss Fannie E. Christian is spending her time at the Elmore Christian. * Mrs. Maudie Cornish has gone to Trenton, N. J., for several months. OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS WORK PANTS $1.75 WORK PANTS 98c MEN'S TIES 10c MEN'S SOX 8c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 SUSPENDERS 30c MEN'S TIES 25c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 75c WOOL MIXTURE HOSE 18c MEN'S GARTERS 19c SUITCASES $1.98 SLIPOVER SWEATERS $1.00 Ethel Waters The World's Greatest Colored Phonograph Star —SUPPORTED BY HER— 7-Jazz Masters-7 And Her Celebrated Company of Vaudeville Artists Mrs. Waters is acclaimed by Press and Public to be the foremost Blues Jazz Artist THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 4-ALL STAR ACTS R-4 Each act a star feature in it-self. A bill of surprising merit and snappiness NATIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28th MONDAY HERBERT RAWLINSON in a during detective story "THE WAKEFIELD CASE" And the Hall Room Boys in "IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN" TUESDAY A smashing, thrilling Western "THE GAUNTLET" Our Comedy will be "UNEASY TERMS" And MUTT and JEFF CARTOON "THE GALLEY SLAVES" WEDNESDAY Each act a star feature in itself. A bill of surprising merit and snappiness LO in a thrilling Western Drama entitled "THE BATTLE AGAINST ODDS" TOM SANTSCHI in "THE WOLVER" BILL and BOB in "CATCHING THE COON" Jimmy Aubrey in "THE NUSANCE" Pathe's season's sensational drama entitled "WOMEN WHO WAIT" Also a real laugh when you see our Comedy "TODAY" CHARLIE CHAPLAIN CARTOON "AT THE CIRCUS" FRIDAY Everybody's Favorite NORMA TALMADGE in "PANTHEA" AND OUR TOONERVILLE COMEDY SATURDAY A thrilling, smashing Western drama "SILENT SHELBY" AND CHARLIE CHAPLAIN in "ONE A. M." NEXT WEEK—"THE FACE OF THE WORLD" COMING!—"DREAM STREET" This Friday night after the regular show a special attraction Midnight Ramble—Admission to all, 25 cents. MONUMENT STREET, near EDEN Run Right To The AFRO With That Want or For- Run Right To The AFRO With That Want or For-Rent Ad THE AFRO-AMERICAN TT ROO THEA ROOSEVELT THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28th MONDAY and TUESDAY THOMAS MEIGHAN in his latest dramatic thunderbolt A very funny Comedy these two days will be "AFTER THE DOUGH" News Monday and the Pathe Review Tuesday Beautiful Gowns, Gorgeous settings, many thrilling scenes and last but not least JUSTINE JOHNSON in Comedy will be "UNHAPPY FINISH" And the Fox News A Paramount special drama picture with an All Star Cast entitled And you'll laugh when you see "PALM MISSED" And our attraction added is the Pathe News A fascinating rural Comedy drama that will hold your interest throughout with WESLEY BARRY For a laugh producer we are going to show "THE ROGUE" and LITTLE SUNSHINE SAMMY in "15 MINUTES" DOUGLASS McLEAN in his newest/ Paramount picture full of thrills and action "PASSING THRU" Comedy will be "THE ROGUE" and the Fox News "PASSING THRU" Comedy will be "THE ROGUE" and the Fox News NEXT WEEK:—"THE BARBARIAN" COMING:—D. W. Griffith's . "MOTHER AND THE LAW" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Tuesday— "TIGER TRUE" Featuring FRANK MAYO in a red-blooded, hair raising Western. Sunshine SAMMY starring in a brand new comedy "DO OR DIE" Episode 18 Wednesday and Thursday— "DREAM STREET" A Dramatic Comedy based on characters by THOMAS BURKE D. W. Griffith comes to us again with a new production which has been acclaimed a work of art and the most unusual story of symbolic love and romance. This new Griffith work is "DREAM STREET." It has been called a dramatic Comedy. The characters were suggested by those of Thomas Burke in his Lincolnhouse stories. While they may be from "Gian of Chinatown" and "The Sign of the Lamp" still these characters are found in all the corners of the world where romance, love, and beauty hold swags. They gaze through wistful windows out on their Street of Dreams and one cannot help loving them as they pass along life's highway amid their tragedies and comedies of existence. "Breaking Through" Episode 9 Wednesday—Fox News Thursday, MUTT and JEFF. J. P. McGOWAN in "COLD STEEL" Colt Steel Weir deserved his name. How he lived up to it and won, conquering the forces of desperate men and overcoming the fury of nature that rebelled at being harnessed. First Episode of the Master Serial HURRICANE J BUSTER KEATON in CONVICT 13 Saturday— "HICKVILLE TO BROADWAY" A Brand New FOX Picture TERROR TRAIL No. 12 CONVICT 13 COMING—Lester Cuneo in "BLUE BLAZES" THE RUNAWAY TRAIN DON'T FORGET MONDAY, DEC. 5th IS THE BIG NIGHT ..SHRINERS' NIGHT.. AT— Richmond Market Armory TWO BANDS— The Great Southern Star The Renowned Commonwealth and MUSIC EVERY MINUTE measure from the opening closed. merged into one. all colored Drug Stores, able (Shriner). card 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUSLY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV. 28th Monday and Tuesday— WM. FOX presents TOM MIX in his latest success "BIG TOWN ROUND UP" in 6 Reels This is surely a knockout Western in which Tom Mix is seen at his best Entitled "GOD'S GOLD" in 6 reels with Neal Hart Also "WOMAN IN GRAY" 6th Episode Also Good Comedy Featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill This is positively a knockout serial. Don't miss it. First showing Special Western featuring Jack Hoxey in CYCLONE BLISS Also Good Comedy FEATURING Grace Darmond and all star Cast "THE INVISIBLE RAY" 2nd Episode Also Texas Guinan in TEXAS OF THE MOUNTAIN And a 2 Reel COMEDY Saturday—"The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode 6 Special Attraction—ZENA KEEFE in "FATHER' FORGIVE ME" This is a Special Feature Don't Miss It. And A Good COMEDY Tell'em with a Classified Ad Edward Paul in DW Griffith's 'Dreant Street' BROOKLYN ATHENIAN BLUE & GRAY MACHINE versus ALCO A. C. of Washington Rochester's Full Orchestra FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 WORLD WAR HERO LECTURES HERE Sergt. Henry Johnson With Needham Roberts Killed and Captures 38 Huns TELLS OF EXPERIENGES United States and France Recognized His Bravery By Conferring Medals Sergeant Henry Johnson, who with Needham Roberts, were America's first heroes of the world war was in the city last week filling engagements at a number of churches on his tour of the country, lecturing on his experiences. The exploits of Johnson and Roberts are well-known to every American white or black who were of sufficient age and intelligence to appreciate the circumstances at the time. How Johnson and Roberts who were on out-post duty in NoMan's Land in the dark still wagges of the night were attacked by a company of Germans and when the alarm had brought reinforcements a dozen or more of the invaders lay lifeless on the ground and the balance to the number of 38 made prisoners. When the news reached America every city, town and hamlet in the Union was thrilled to loud huzzas. Race line was loud. It wasn't two "niggers," it wasn't two "coons," it wasn't two "darkies" it wasn't two Negroes, but two OF AMERICA'S SOLDIERS, TWO AMERICANS, had upheld the tradition of the nation for valor and heroism. In this encounter Johnson lost half of one foot, was stabbed with a bayonet twice, shot five times, stabbed in the neck with a knife, and received other cuts about the face one of which pierced his upper lip. Today Johnson wears a silver plate in his side. Roberts was more fortunate and came out of the fray with only a couple or so wounds. For his heroism Johnson receives the Croix De Guerre with palm leaf, from France, which was the first and highest military medal bestowed by that country; and the D.S. C. from his country. He was offered to first lieutenancy but refused when he found that other commissioned officers of his race were being transferred to labor battalions and that he would also be transferred. Sergeant Johnson had been in the Regular Army seven years at the time war was declared, and had already won his sergeancy. His suit was Co. C, 365th Infantry, 15th New York Regiment. Sergeant Johnson was born in Winston-Salem, N. C., and is 29 years old. He is married his wife before marriage being Miss Edn Jackson, of Albany, N. Y., their present home. They have no children. Digest Advertisement Brings Afro Letters Letters of congratulation were received this week from several parts of the country congratulating the AFRO-AMERICAN on its editorial quoted by the Literary Digest on its issue of November 18th. The Digest's News Symposium of President Harding's Birmingham speech quoted portions of the AFRODS editorial as an introductory to what the colored press of the country had to say about the Presidents' utterance. DIED DIES SUDDENLY Mr. David Chavis died suddenly on November 16, at 1153 Carrollton Avenue. He was the intended husband of Miss Makel of '1367 and the matriest. His death was a shock to all. Rev. H. W. Dean of Ames Memorial, Church preached the funeral Sunday Nov. 20, at 2 P. M. Mrs. Emma C. Weaver, wife of the late Dr. W. H. Weaver, died at the home of her mother, 697 Sterling street. Monday night, Funeral place from the house Friday at 11 a.m. Rev. W. W. Walker will officiate. DIED Charles Dally, 40; 71 Warner St. Boyd Holloman, 37; T. B. H. John B. Wallace, 47; Batto, Glen. J. John B. Wallace, 47; Batto, Glen. Marine-Barre, 18; 1248 Orleans. Thos. Alton, 61; 815 Pierce St. Florina Kelson, 21; 120 Pressman Cephalus Morlise 2; 233 Spring St. Boston, 21; 120 Pressman Mabel Colman, 35; F. Square, George George W. Dennis 36; T. B. H. David Chavls, 36; 1153 Carrollton Frances Walker, 400; Jno. H. H. George Holloman, 50; 1807 Cullin Street. Luoy Brrd, 60; 430 Glimor Street Susie H. Carter, 37; 721 Baker St. El Bailer, 60; Provided Hosp. Moss, Clowns, 1; 1602 Djvianth Jergianh Fletcher, 45; 613 Clder AL Althur Leah, 23; T. B. H. Derry Fountieroy, 28; 420 Pearl St. Nathan Howes, 25; T. B. H. Charles Martin, 35; 158 Hamburg St. Baby Hulges, Univly Hosp. Marzle Ulley, 28; Jno Hop, Hosp. Jennie Brooks, 45; 387 Storm St. Moss, Clowns, 1; 1602 Djvianth William Russ, 60; 1115 Winchester St. John Taylor, 55; 514 Bloom St. George Brown, 775; T. B. H. Nathan Smith, 3; 324 Glimor St. ATHENIAN BLU versus ALCO Rochester's Indicating their desire to purchase their own homes by paying monthly installments equal to the amount of rent they are now paying, the Home Makers Building Association was crowded at sharp Street Community House last Monday. Correcting the statement given to the week's Afro-American that no initial payment would be needed to bind the bargain, George S. Ewalt, secretary of the Association declared that an initial payment varying from $150 up would be charged. On a $1500 house, Ewalt said, regular building associations would require a buyer in a landlord or $500. Under the Homemakers plan only about $150 would be required to start the person toward buying his own house. According to advises received in this city, people came from miles around to attend the funeral of Miss Gertrude Thompson, midget sister of Princess Wee Wee at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Westmoreland County, Va., last Saturday. Mr. Thompson, and other relatives accompanied the body from this city. TWO TAKEN IN RAID TWO TAKEN IN RAID Federal Agents Confiscate Thirty Decks Of Morphine In Home The home of John Harris 432 Eislen Street was raided by Narcotic Agent and Round Sergant Ruded, Sergant Murphy and Patrolman Kiel of the Western District. Friday night and 30 decks of morphine worth $30 were confiscated. Howard McQuire, white, alias, Howard D. Edwards, the only man taken with Harris are being held by the Federal authorities. Sold Men Odd Shoes John Hawkins, 754 Mulberry Street bought a pair of shoes last Saturday from Max Goldberg, 805 S. Charles Street. After renewing home John found that his shoes were not mates, one shoe being two inches shorter than the other. Goldberg refused to refund John's shoes, but he hauled before Justice Me Alliston at the Southern Police court. The case was dismissed when the money was refunded. Parents Fill 112 Parents oversee the new school 112 Tuesday night at the regular Parents' Meeting, Principal George B. Murphy made an address outlining the availability of the assembly hall for community purposes. He said the school was offering classes in millinery, dressmaking, with classes in cooking and manual training soon to follow. A baby clinic is held once a week. A child care center is the president of the community club, Miss Laura Gillis, secretary. Others who spoke were Bishop John Hurst, Rev. L. J. Valentine, J. H. Brown and Rev. Matthias Williams. Honorable Marcus Garvey told an Afro reporter he was not going to apologize to Cyril V. Briggs of New York for calling him a white man. "My label suit against Mr. Briggs will be heard in criminal court on December 28, 1921, and his criminal label suit against me will be heard in the same court on the 29th" Mr. Garvey added. Rev. Charles E. Stewart presiding elder of the Baltimore District A. M. E. Church is recovering from illness at his Myrtle Avenue home. G, U, O, of O, F. ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Penn Ave., near Hoffman St. SUNDAY, NOV. 27 2 P. M. HERE AND THERE J. A. Norfleet, Mgr. of the Lenox Theater, Augusta, Ga. has taken a franchise in the T. O. E. A. credit for the Lenox Amusement Co. owners of the house. The Lincoln Amusement Co. operating the Lincoln Theater, in Charleston, S. C. has been placed in the hands of receivers. Mr. Johnson, Pres. of the Federal Bank being named as receiver. As predicted by the Page, this will serve to clear up an unsatisfactory financial situation in Negro theatricals in that town. The Darktown Follies Minstrels have gone into winter quarters at Valdosta, Ga. Baby Chambers has gone to her home in Nashville, and Billy Chambers is at 1111 Seventh Avenue, Birmingham. The others have joined winter attractions. W. Professor Star of the University of Chicago, in a letter to the AFKO-AMERICAN printed in the issue of November 11th, declared that a larger portion of individuals among colored races were beautiful than among the United States whites. The Chicago University Professor simply expressed our own judgment. The above is a photograph of Miss Ellen Barnes, 511 Mosher Street. BASKETBALLGAME&DANCE Photo by Victor Wright Professor Starr of the University AFRO-AMERICAN printed in the that a larger portion of individuals ful than among the United States The Chicago University Profession. The above is a photograph Street. NEW BORN BABE PUZZLES POLICE Infant. In Hand bag May Be Colored And May Be White Jack Selman, white found a straw hand bag in front of 913 Howard Street, Monday morning about 9 o'clock and on opening it found it contained a new-born baby girl. He immediately called an officer and the child was taken to the Northwestern Police Station where it is being held for the its reddish color keeps them from Coroner's action. Authorities think it colored, but being certain. TRAFFIC COURT FINES JUST $800 The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court last week for the violation of motor Failure to give right-of-way—Albert Matthews, 1745 Carlsleid St.$5.00, Lloyd Ferguson, 2206 Drudg Hill Ave., $5.00, Speeding—Wm. E. Ferry, 546 Biddle St., $25; George K. Grant, 1026 Drudg Hill Aave., $5; Ennuel Campbell, 512; 1408 Mount St.$5; James L. Nash, 1408 Mount St.$6; Stephen Moore, Belair, Md., No lights—Ernest Nelson, 1631 Division St.$5, Reckless driving—Wm. Carroll, Laurel, Md., $10. A. E. THE WONDERFUL MME, C. J. WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS which are guaranteed to grow hair remove dandruff and stop falling hair. Try our YOUTHFUL MASSAGE at ROLLINS CUT RATE BEAUTY PARLOR. It will make you look five or ten years younger. It is not the fountain of youth but the blossom of childhood. The massages are created by MME. N.E. C. ROLLINS. Beauty Cultureis, 558 Mosher St. Just around the corner from Pennsylvania Ave., Balto, Md. Hours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thanksgiving Dinner is incomplete without Deaver's Teas, says one of Baltimore's leading hostesses. Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancv Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores— JUST 10 CENTS INE n BASKE Dar THE AFRO-AMERICAN STARR WAS RIGHT y of Chicago, in a letter to the issue of November 11th, declared among colored races were beauti-ies whites. essor simply expressed our own judg- of Miss Ellen Barnes, 511 Mosher SURRENDERS TO OFFICER AFTER INJURING MAN Ashbury Smith, Refused To Give Aid, Drives To Staylor's Home After striking Abbott Chester, of Madison avenue, with his machine at Maryland and Lafayette streets, Ashbury Smith, 123 W. Twentieth street, drove straight to the home of Magistrate Staylor, 2757 Guilford venue, Friday night. He told the magistrate his story, then they drove to Traffic Court in the mean time officers of the Central district were looking for Smith. Chester was taken to the Merry hospital by Officer Sasnin, central district. Chester sustained internal injuries and a possible fracture of the skull. After Sergent Kamsoy had heard Smith's story, he released him in custody of Magistrate Staylor for a hearing the next day. While standing at the corner of Greenwillow Street and Penna Ave., talking to Walter Nelson, 569 Greenwillow Street and Pennsylvania Avenue, Sunday, Lucia Kearns, 1201 Greenwillow Street, pulled a pistol from his pocket and struck her on the head with the butt end for no reason whatever. She was taken, to the University Hospital. After being treated for laceration of the scalp, she was sent to the hospital, warrant was issued for his arrest, Lee Walker, 1348 Fremont Ave. and Edward Allen. OFFICER'S FACE Elizabeth Stanley 29 years old of 503 Warner Street was fined fined $50 and cost Sunday at the Western Police Court on a charge of disturbing the peace. When human Klingberger who arrested her testified against she skipped his fake several times. She was then placed under $500 bail for the action of the Grand Jury. MATRESS MAKERS Old ones Renovated, New ones made. DEMBY AND PHILLIPS 1521 and 1536 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Madison 5819 TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few day; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-28, ATLANTA, GA. If you are AILING USE GOOD JUDGMENT AND VISIT DR. W. L. SMITH'S 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 ET BALL GA ncing before and a GOLD FOBS FOR AFRO BASEBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS Leading Sporting Goods House Donates Trophies To Waesche St. Public School Team P. A. L. ACTIVE Soccer League At Druid Hill Park Now in Full Swing Gold watch fols donated by the A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods Company, to the winning team in the AFRO-AMERICAN Pub. Athl. League, school boy champions, are now on exhibition in the front window of the AFRO-AMERICAN building. E. G. Freericks, in charge of athletes in the colored schools and who directed the baseball league brought the trophies to the AFRO-AMERICAN office this week. They will be awarded to the winning team of School 165, Wassebe street, in the near future. Soccer is in full swing in the city schools and games is scheduled every afternoon at David Hill park, after School 115's heavy team after School 107, on Wednesday, and the same day School 112's lightweight team is scheduled to meet School 113. In order to train elementary school teachers to direct athletic games among boys, Mr. Freericks is holding classes every Saturday at Druid Hill park between 2 and 4 p.m. These are normal athletic training classes like those conducted Saturday morning for the other schools. Twenty teachers have signed up so far. The home of Mrs. Betty Johnson, 1028 N. Stricker Street, was raided by officers of the Northwestern district last Thursday night about 10 o'clock. At the trial she was fined $10 and costs by Justice Chapman for running a disorderly house. "Ohice it is said had been watching," she said, "several weeks and were doubledlessly tipped off to raid it Thursday night. No one was found there." ..GREENE'S PREScriptions We Save You DRUID HILL AVE. SPECIAL OFFER FOR 50 cent box of Face P 50 cent bottle of shaving Purchasing Medicine Or Tea To $1.00 C A. D. S. Cold and LaGripe Tablets 25c Hair Vim 25c Father John's Medicine 60c Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 90c Salhepatica 25c Improved Dobell's Sol. pt. 25c dye Body Soap. 3 cakes 25c Palm Olive Soap. 3 cakes 25c Elixir ton. Quinine & Strichine. 4 oz. 25c BENJAMIN A. C. Phone: Madi- The Monumental L Ladies' Nights Wednesday, N The Monumental Lodge of Elks No. 3 Good Music Re IT COSTS VERY LITTLE --- If you own the house or not to have clean comfortable rooms. USE FARBO 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. AME & DAN after the Game KRUY NCA Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1921 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. SUGGESTS ALL COLORED LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Politicians. Study Judge Rose's Tentative Draft For A New Ward Lines Politicians and business men are studying Judge Rose's tentative draft for new ward lines in the city, to be submitted to the Redistricting Committee, appointed by Kitchie. At the first glance Judge Rose's plan divides the seventeenth ward into the sixteenth and fifteenth, and the present fourteenth would become the present seventeenth with some additions. By this means it is believed these wards, with a large colored population, will be so arranged that it will be difficult to elect a colored city councilman. It is known also that the Democrats attained at the large colored vote in the present Fifth ward and want it changed so that there will be no colored councilman from that ward. Asked what he thought of the scheme, one business man who withholds his name, declared himself in favor of putting the present seventeenth, fourteenth, seventh and fifteenth wards in a single legislative district when nobody be possible to elect their members to the Legislature, city councilman and even a State senator. WANTED!! 25-EXPERIENCED-25 BRICKYARD LABORERS Pay every day APPLY BURNS & RUSSEL, CO. Dundalk Jct. Take Sparrows Point car PHARMACY. ons a Specialty You Money LIVE. & McMECHEN ST. FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK Powder to the Ladies Having lotion for gentlemen Or Toilet Artic es Amounting 100 Or More Laxative Bromo Quinine 25c Nuval 50c Vicks Salve 25c Tasteless Castor Oil 2 Oz. 25c Fletcher's Castorin 30c Herbs Of Life $1.00 Milk Magnesia 60c 45c Wine Cardut 85c Nuxated Iron 85c Cod Liver Oil and Syrup Wild Cherry 1/2pt. 50c A. GUEN , Prop. Madio 3 0185 Lodge of Elks No. 3 hts Commence y, Nov. 23, 1921 Refreshments a Plenty FARBD WATER COLOR FARBD WALL TINT FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS SANITARY DURABLE DECORATIVE ECONOMICAL READY FOR USE WHICH HOLD WITH PINT OR COLOR WATER MADE IN THE BALTIMORE WATER PRINT CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COUPON us coupon is good for 10 cents purchase of Farbo. Allow the and mail us coupon and we will NCE RICE MON., NO MON., NOV. 28, 8 p.m. Admission 25 &'50c He asks five persons picked at random a question. A Norfolk woman testified in police court against her husband for the sake of her brother. THE QUESTION Whom do you love best, your husband or your brother? THE ANSWER Mrs. J. Winfield 'Thomas, 2101 Drudg Hill avenue. I really couldn't answer that question. Mrs. Joseph C. Locks, 1362 Jefferson street, funeral directive. It all depends, though. I have no husband, sometimes you have to go against one for the other. Mrs. Edward Riggold, 1463 N. Cary street. My husband. Mrs. Charles Shipley, 798 Madison avenue. Both the same. Mrs. H. E. Young, 1100 Drum Hill avenue. That all depends on the attitude of both toward you. Odd Fellows Attention! You are earnestly requested to be present at the hall, Lanvale and McCulloh Streets, Sunday, November 27th, at 5 P. M. sharp. By order of HEZEKIAH BROWN, D. G. M. JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Cor. Sec. ... Sacred Concern SHARP ST. MEM. CHURCH CHOI Presents—— Mt. Zion Church Choir Of Washington, D. C. Sunday Evening, N Exercises at Positively Silver Offer Sunday Evening, November 27th Exercises at 8:15 Positively Silver Offering at the Door PROF. JAS. T. BEASON, Director ...Provident H BENEFIT NOVELTY H Auspices of the Lady Bo AT PYTHIAN C TUESDAY EVENING, NOV Naomi Jas Admission 31c. War Tax I A. JACK THO BENEFIT NOVELTY DANCE UNDER Auspices of the Lady Board of Managers AT PYTHIAN CASTLE A. JACK THOMAS Will Sing Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conservato 1418 Druld Hill Ave. Pho Aeolian Conservatory Cf Music 1418 Druld Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711-J A. IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B HMOND MARKET AU OV. 28, 8 p.m. Adm. Reserved Seat IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Believe His Threat: To Commit Suicide Was Not Carried Out Believing his threat to commit suicide was not carried out, relatives of Harry L. Tignor, a Washington attorney, are still hopeful that he will turn up alive. Attorney Tignor secured passage last week on board a steamer of the Chesapeake Steamship Line from this city to Norfolk. He was seen as the boat was about to dock at Norfolk when he disappeared at waterfront, number 139, were found his cap, cont. the articles of clothing and a letter which recited differences between him and his wife which caused him to contemplate suicide. Officials of the Steamship Company told a representative of the APRO-AMERICAN yesterday that they had no further word from Attorney Tignor and it might be possible that he jumped overboard and disappeared. Dr. C. A. Tignor, a physician and brother of the attorney who has disappeared, told the APRO over the phone that he is still hopeful his brother will turn up. This is not the first escapade of this sort in which Harry L. Tignor has figured, and those who know him do not believe that his marital difficulties would cause him to take his own life. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS' AND DANDRUFF Aots directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair dur- during the warmest and most enlement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Mo. Phone M. Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year.....$2.00 Sb. Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....750 Payable in advance. 6 cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. "Pleasant Advertising Representa- tion, St. Ziff Company, 608 South born street, Chicago; 321 Vic- tor Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Boston Building, New York "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 Let us give thanks. Thanksgiving Drama TIME-Thanksgiving. ACT ONE—"Gobble. Gobble." similar noise in Mr. Farmer's armyard. ACT TWO—Following a chase are the barn and around the or- ward. Mr. Farmer captures his muster and drags it to the wood file. ACT TIGHE—Mrs. Farmer hole, from which "gobble" as heard short white ago with masted bread seasoned with onions, eggs, chestnuts, etc. ACT FOUR—Mr. and Mrs. farmer and little Farmers gather- around table for Thanksgiving meet. Mr. Farmers says grace: "Lord ask down with tender mercy on so hungry souls as these. ACT FIVE—Time: ten o'clock one night: Little farmer pokes his head in parents' bedroom. "Ma, will you give me some of our jamaica ginger" you just fixed or Paw." Has Not Changed Much Colored people of small Georgia wars are afraid to be seen reading colored newspaper published up front. Having such newspapers in me's possession is a crime for which the possessor is required to save the city. An agent for a Chicago Weekly in the following letter instead of a order for copies to sell last week: The other day I was down at the oldgad station with about five copies of the WHIP in my hand, then a policeman walked up and asked me what I was getting selling used niger papers. He said ought to know I couldn't sell these niger papers and stay in my town. If you continue to send papers here you will put me in one trouble. So please don't send me any more papers if you want to stay out of rroule." Six years ago, colored slaves in Georgia were not permitted to die. It was the Bible, and a misdemonon of white people to reach them. Georgia colored people may read, but only such newspapers as the people believe SAFE FOR SEM. Agitation of residents in the neighborhood of Dolphin Street, Montgomery and Jardim Avenue raises the sale of the Harlem Presbyterian Church, white, the second Seventh Day Adventist appears to be another such Ado About Nothing." One of the wild and exaggerated statements of the Harlem Welfare association which is backing the mission is that if the church is red to colored people, MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN CHURCH PROPERTY WILL BE PLACED IN JEOPARDY, meaning that they would have to move elsewhere. What the Association does not need to know is that three of the side congregations in this neighborhood have already offered their church buildings for sale to colored people and that the eight churches in the immediate neighborhood can be bought at their own figures or less than FOUR HUNDRED BOUSAND DOLLARS. No colored congregation is imminent these white congregations sell their churches. The initiative is largely on their side because they see the colored population living in their direction and they want to move as soon as possible. The Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association, which holds its annual session here the latter part of this week, has a most excellent opportunity to place itself squarely in favor of the principle of equal salaries, for, the same grade of certificates in each county, for adequate facilities for teacher training, for better high schools in the counties and for a general program which will make the colored schools not one whit behind those maintained for whites. With the general improvement that has come in Maryland schools within the past few years colored schools have been included, but then progress has not been as marked as it could have been. One cannot fail, however, to note the progress made at the Colored State Normal and Industrial School at Bowie, in the establishment of a number of high schools and in the fact that more pupils than ever are completing the elementary school courses. The teachers should insist that the equipment of their schools be not below the state average, and also that the standard of pay and requirements be the same. Should they demand less then they may be accused of howing to that sentiment that exists in some matters which would impress home partners which would impose more standard and less pay for the race. Maryland whites are now asking $3,000,000 for the University of Maryland, from which the race is excluded. The State makes, no provision for the higher training of colored young men and women, while it gives generously to John Hopkins University and other institutions. The State Board of Education is asking $4,000,000 for county schools, and the question on the minds of the teachers and taxpayers of the State should be. How much is this going for colored schools? Fruits Of Segregation (the Associated Negro Press) The question will inevitably arise, and we had just as well raise it now.—CAN WE MAINTAIN BOTH SEPARATENESS AND EQUALITY, AND HOW MUCH SEPARATENESS CAN REAL EQUALITY STAND? Undoubtedly the American Negro means to have, or to be forever trying to get, equality in law, politics, work, property, and in educational opportunity and civil rights. And undoubtedly many white people who are of the intellectual level of these for whom Mr. Harding speaks, want the Negro to have such equality. We do not need to mention "social equality." For that is something that cannot be had by force or law. If we could force such a thing upon another man, the paradoxical result would be to make the man upon whom we forced our "social equality"—NOT OUR SOCIAL EQUAL. No man into whose house or into whose dance halls I could force my way, could be my social equal. He would be not only inferior but outcast. But how much separateness can we have in those other and worth while equalities? If we are to pursue our separate ideals, shall we have separate schools, for example—separate libraries, separate recourse halls, separate parks, or any other separate PUBLIC things? If we are to have separate public institutions, then we can take the South as a basis for anticipations. There separate schools means inferior schools for the minority, and superior schools for those who divide the funds. This is a condition which might be bettered if the Negro were not so completely "separated" from the ballot box. Even as a minority, they would fare better if they had REAL POLITICAL equality. And take our word for it—the hardest fight the enemy of the Negro will make, will be the fight against POLITICAL EQUALITY. For in spite of the lying to the contrary, nobody knows better than this enemy that political equality is fundamental to any other kind of equality whatsoever—and the colored schools will be set over next to the railway yards, where a dozen puffing engines pass every hour, and over on the unpaved streets, where the children have to wade when it rains, so long as the parents have no power over the politicians who control the schools. Separate cars mean that the Negro pays a dollar and gets less than 50 cents worth of service. The Negro stations and waiting rooms are often actually unit for animals. This is not a metaphor but a fact. No man who owned a pig that he cared enough for to intend to eat, would allow that pig to, enter the washroom and toilet room for Negroes maintained at the Seaboard Station in Columbia, S. C. Every voluntary residential segregation unusually puts the Negroes beyond the pale of saowers and lights and far beyond the protection of the law. In Savannah, Gn., colored people in the strictly colored sections are still wading thru sand, while the city-limit "additions" of the whites are paved clear out to the fields and woods. This is because all the colored folks have to do, with the paving is to pay the paving tax. If they had their proportionate share of the management, things would be different. We could give a whole list of examples, but our readers are familiar with the case. But this is the necessary conclusion: THAT IN ALL PUBLIC AFFAIRS SEPARATENESS, especially when under the management of one of the separated parties, MAKES FOR THE GREATEST INEQUALITIES—while in private affairs, the right to choose one's own separateness, is the only condition of equality. Back Woods Logic A former United States mariner, white, living in Baltimore has been found by the daily American, who declares that the natives of Haiti tortured and ate American marines sent down there by this government to steal the island away from the native blacks. Here is proof for this assertion: 1. That disemboweled and mutilated remains of an American aviator were found in the interior of the island on one occasion. 2. Teeth, fillings, toenails and other parts of the bodies of two white marines were found in another spot. This was all that remained of two guards detailed to lead 15 marines to confinement. 3. Altho he never saw natives eat human flesh, he said prisoners captured by them were so cut up that they looked as if portions of the body had been eaten. While this unnamed marine was telling this "fish story" to a credulous reporter of the American, a mob of crackers down in Heleno, Arkansas took a colored man, William Turner by name, shot him to death, and burned his body in a huge bonfire in the city park. Any native of Haiti who happened to pass through the public park of the capital of the civilized state of Arkansas might be able to pick out fragments of the burned and mutilated body of William Turner from the remains of that bon fire. AND HE WOULD HAVE AS MUCH RIGHT TO BELIEVE AMERICANS ATE WILLIAM TURNER'S BODY, AS AMERICAN MARINES HAVE TO BELIEVE HAITIANS ATE AMERICAN MARINES, WHOM THEY CAPTURED. Even if Haitians did burn American marines, and there is no evidence of it, they had the excuse that Americans were BURNED to be EATEN. On the other hand, educated Haitians know that Americans BURNED Will Turner OUT OF SPORT. The AFRO-AMERICAN has no insight into the ways of divining justice, but it rather believes that GOD will be more merciful to the native Haitian who butchers American soldiers in the war to preserve his liberty, save his home and the honor of his wife and children than to the Arkansas cracker mob which butchers a Negro ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING A WHITE GIRL. We should study the Japanese. When the Race comes first in our consideration the Race Problem will be solved. Where is the man in our midst who could measure intellectual arms with a Kato of Japan? Is not the day at hand when we shall produce more men of intellectual strength and fewer educated coxcombs? A man's brains are in his head and not in his strut; nor are they to be found in the gilded utterances of a superflowing mouth. Money is power and power is the great potential force in modern life. But men need to be trained to the benign uses of power/before it is put into their hands. All of which reminds us that Christmas time approaches and we should do our Christmas shopping early. for it that France's armies are the "armies of social order". And what are armies of social order good for if not to try to put the lid on volcanes, be prepared with the aid of pirates and robbers and considerable official lying to boast? For Mr. Briand to talk as if only Germany and Russia were in upheaval is nonsense. But Tump has walked only a little way up the street when the constable steps up, arrests him on a three year old charge in shooting the immense mirth of the white beholders. They explode with delight over it. Just Tump was a coming danger, the arrest of the coas, the stops Bobhs—here the little man who tells the story is over man who tells the story is over one of our great mural painters, again mark a new departure. Here the art of caricatures but works of art showing the colored man at his best. There are four full page illustrations of the rotten pictures worthy of being kept and framed. When one thinks of the rotten pictures in our cheap magazines, one is recalled to the price one has to pay THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE III. (This is the third of a series of articles by the author of the "The Negro Faces America," now director of publicity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People). ten year naval holiday, in which Washington has been begun. Charles Evans Hughes, our Secretary of State, has proposed a new policy that no additions are to be made to existing navies. He has also proposed the scrapping of 66 battleships, thirty of them by the United States, including all those under construction or project. This constitutes a concrete proposal to fix the relative naval strengths of the three powers at 23 for Great Britain and 18 for Japan. As Mr. H. C. Wells has said, if any power does not like, it her spokesmen will have to explain why. And that will bring the discussion to the essentials of the Far Eastern and other questions. The secretary of State has made a proposal challenging the world. It has roused the hopes of mankind everywhere, probably because it is a concrete plan for beginning to take the burden of armament of the backs of the people. Will the people's hope be realized in the conference? In a New York newspaper on November 16th, two days before the conference was opened, Mr. Brendan was quoted as saying that "France could never tolerate a limitation of her national sovereignty as to permit others to take an amount of military force she should keep for her national safety." In other words the present French government is willing to discuss disarmament but not to disarm. What is the excuse for attitude. Let Mr. Brind further elaborate. "It must also be remembered that there are two kinds of war - international war and social war. Ever since the armistice France's armies have been the armies of social order. For free is living in the armies of volcanes. The one is Germany, the other is Russia." After calling Germany and Russia "volcanoes" Mr. Brind proceeds to admit that the French government backed by an army of volcanoes in physical attacks upon both of those countries. Which is worse, we may ask of Mr. Brind, to be a "volcano" or to be a pirate and a robber? The answer is that which Mr. Brind and other delegates to the Armament Conference have to rise - if not to answer. For underlying war between nations is war within nations. No war between nations is war among people in the United States. In the past few years they have had a number of hells to go through which left little or nothing to be learned from the world war. They have learned from the civil war that Mr. Brandon talks about. It is a similar social war that France's armies have been aiding and abetting against the enemy. Russians and the Germans. For the "society" of Mr. Briand, it often underlies wars between nations. Only war between nations makes it easier to forget than social war. Was not, in our United States, anyone who talked about lynching and disfranchisement during the war "unpatriotic"? The moment more important, and the victims of the social war were asked to forget it. **************** When international war ceases, social war hobs up again, more vigorous than ever, as Mr. Briand's words attest. And the victims of nations may be made the insignments of war within nations. Have we not Mr. Briand's word for it that France's armies are the 'armies of social order' And what are armies of social order good for if not to try to put the lid on volcanoes - even if the act has been accomplished with the help of considerable official lying to boast? For Mr. Brandt to talk as if only Germany and Russia were in impulse is nonsense. What is the consequence of war? War stifles the voice of the Negro, of the white miner in West Virginia, of the lumberjack in the forests of Oregon and Washington. It puts power lower in the air in such behemoth and sonic dunderheads, as the men who ous pretense of trying to end it. But outside of the Washington conference at least, it is beginning to be realized that war somehow affects the social order and the social order they represent do not stop the war, war will destroy them and their social order. The people of the world will not give up everything they have to live in wretchedness to pay for more battleships and armies with which the game is not worth the trouble. Even bankers are beginning to find out that war is death, death to railroads death to the means whereby people may live death even to the banks. They may learn perhaps to their cost that war made in behalf of bankers' holdings in Africa, or the Near East, will eventually swallow the bankers who brought it on. The answer is an end to the "social war" that Mr. Briand talks about. The statesman, if war is to be abolished, will have to proceed on the assumption that there is no divinely favored race or class. Whether that realization will gain ground no one can say. (A four article by Mr. Seigman will appear next week.) A ADJUSTING THE NOOSE AFTER THE TRA Courtesy of Cleveland Cath Photograph of colored soldiers out court martial in France dur the soldier standing on the trap Senator Watson's charges that the law, the uniform of a soldier FATER THE TRAP WAS SO of Cleveland Can both of colored soldiers alleged to have married in France during the World war standing on the trap wore his unifo son's charges that the man had no uniform of a soldier about to be a enemy. A Photograph of colored soldiers alleged to have been hanged with out court marital in France during the World War. The fact that some soldiers were not charged with war crimes Watson's charges that the man had no trial. Under military law, the uniform of a soldier about to be executed is removed. BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE, OVINGTON "Birthright" By T. S. Stribling, drawings by P. Louis Mora, Appearing as a serial in the Century Magazine beginning with the "Birthright" sale or can be ordered at newsstands, Price per copy, fifty cents. "Birthright" By T. S. Striblin Apparent as a serial in the Con the October number. For sale o Price per copy, fifty cents. I am leaving my line of hocks, to note, before the novel progres- ses too far, the serial "Birthright", which is appearing in the Con- Century magazine in the southern man in a small village on the Tennessee river who has studied law, turned from that to litera- ture, and has known the prer- gression over four fourths. His story is laid in a little town like that of his birth, but as one reads one finds the de- tached view of the travel he has known man, and can turn back his own home di- rected of prejudice The hero of "Birthright" is a young Negro, Peter Steiner, born in "Hooker" Striblin, who graduated from Harvard returns to the shably little town where he spent his boyhood bent upon do- nstructive work. On his way home he meets a boy who the girl youth with a rough, unedu- national youth who yet wears the congressional military medal upon his coat. The two land from the boat at Hooker's head where the colored people come in great number to meet their hero, Tump Pack. But Tump has walked only a little way up a little way when the three year old charge of crap shooting and puts him in hand- cuffs to the immense mirth of the white shoulders. It they explore with delight as they come down down the street at the head of the coons, but stems Bobbs—"here the little man who tells the story is over I am leaving my line of books, to note, before the novel progresses too far, the serial "Birthright", which is appearing in the Century magazine. Every colored reader ought to get this serial for it represents the life of a white woman in Tennessee in America. T. S. Stribling, as the biographical note in the magazine tells us, is a young southern man, born in a small village on the Tennessee river who has stitched law, turned from that to a private, and has many pretensions, and is wondering over four inhabitants. His story is held in a little down like that of his birth, but as one reads one finds the deached view of the traveller who has known many places and turn back to his own home迪...ing through every home of the colored quarter because Miss Lou Arkwright has lost her turkey rooster. "I declared Satirics Caroline (Peter's mother) disheartened Nigra (Peter's own) is a white woman. Eve turns him his place" soupm he feel in his pocket to se of eif aint thint." And she continues to scold as the constable continues to search unavailably. PETTY the clever, ignorance, sham! bines, all this one sees in Hooker's Bead, but the author makes us feel the desire of the Negroes, through Peter, to go away from their home and to lowe at the intention of the turn back to his own home迪...ing through every home of the colored quarter because Miss Lou Arkwright has lost her turkey rooster. "I declared Satirics Caroline (Peter's mother) disheartened Nigra (Peter's own) is a white woman. Eve turns him his place" soupm he feel in his pocket to se of eif aint thint." And she continues to scold as the constable continues to search unavailably. PETTY the clever, ignorance, sham! bines, all this one sees in Hooker's Bead, but the author makes us feel the desire of the Negroes, through Peter, to go away from their home and to lowe at the intention of the turn back to his own home迪...ing through every home of the colored quarter because Miss Lou Arkwright has lost her turkey rooster. "I declared Satirics Caroline (Peter's mother) disheartened Nigra (Peter's own) is a white woman. Eve turns him his place" soupm he feel in his pocket to se of eif aint thint." And she continues to scold as the constable continues to search unavailably. But Tump has walked only a little way up the street when the constable steps on, arrests him on a three year old charge of shooting and puts him in hand with immense mime of the white hooligans. They explode with delight over it. "Just as Tump was a coming down the street at the head of the road out stalking the little man who tells the story is over come with laughter. Peter finds the reception the whites give him equally cheering. He gets a deed for a piece of land for his school and he whistles so colloquially known as the "gigger stopper" and that he has been cheated out of his money. And against this we have the picture of the white constable go. THE FORUM Great Meadow, N. Y. Prisoners Appeal For Aid In Staging Emancipation Celebration Washingtonian Flight Editor Every Negro be interested be fed by the And against this we have the or any other picture of the white constable go-through myriad films. THE FORUM low. N. Y. Prisoners, Washingtonian or Ad. In Staring. Fight Jim G. N. Y. Prisoners Washingtonians Ask. Funds Tr Aid In Staging Fight Jim CrowCase We have begun preparations for holding our Third Annual Emancipation Celebration, which takes place here in Great Meadow Prison, Comstock, N. Y. on January 1st 1922. The object of these annual celebrations behind the walls is: First. To awaken a deeper sense of race pride among the colored boys of this institution, that they may go forth into the world with higher ideas, and great ambition to achieve the better things of life. Any amount that they may find convenient to donate will be deeply appreciated and acknowledgment of same will be made with one of our beautiful souvenir programs, printed by our colored imate printers. All contributions must be in the hands of William Hunt, Agent and Warden, before December 15th, 1921. The Emancipation Committee. George Brown Secretary AP WAS SPRUNG was alleged to have been hanged with curing the World War. The fact that he wore his uniform was the basis of the man had no trial. Under military er about to be executed is removed. But the text is only half the story. The illustrations by Mora, a one of our great mural painters, the again mural artist, departure Jim, and magazine story. Here are no caricatures but works of art showing the colored man at his best. There are two four-page illustrations the two numbers of their worthy of being kert and framed. When one thinks of the rotten pictures in our cheap magazines, one is reconsidered to the price one has to pay for the Fifty cents is a good deal for a single copy of a magazine. But and I for my part, would rather follow at Peter Steiner to educate the children at Hooker's Bend, through his love story with Cissie Dildine, than to watch Douglas Fairbanks, or any other movie hero, flash-o-through myriad films. FORUM Washingtonians Ask. Funds To Fight Jim Crow/Caso Every Negro in American should be interested in, and will be affected by the final decision in the case of Fred U. Brooks and William A. Waller, interstate passengers, who recently won a victory in the Supreme Court of the United States in the Court of Appeals. This case is being hotly contested, as it will be far-reaching in its effect. Up to date the plaintiff has filed hundreds of "dollars out of their own limited personal resources in order to fight this gale battle, the successful outcome will ensure that the entire race in America. Our victory in this case will mean that no Negro who travels on a railroad, or other public transportation passenger will ever hereafter be compelled to ride in a "Jim Crow" car. We, therefore, appeal to you to request your congregation, your school, your educational, religious or business association, to give us a donation WHAT THEY ARE THANKFUL FOR There are a number of people who will be able to spend a happy Thanksgiving Day, because they have something to thank the thankful for sharing them: PRESIDENT HARDING — That he is now a figure on which the eyes of the world are centered. SENATOR FRANCE — That election will not be until next year, instead of being held three weeks ago. LINK JOHNSON — That he may not be elected to the publican National Committee for Georgia, but can be his Ascorder of Deeds. DR. W. S. SCARBOROUGH — That his knowledge of Greek roots may be brought to play in the Department of Agriculture. JUDGE TERRELL — Judges may come on judge may go to the court on forever. PERRY W. HOWARD — That he has it softer as Assistant Attorney general as a Mississippi lawyer. HENRY O. PLIPERE — That he knows enough mathematics to draw $4,000 per from Uncle Slim. BISHOP SAMPSON BOOKS— That he will be known as the Booker T. of Liberia. M. W. CLARIN—That he is, 80, the map in Liberia. PRESIDENT C. D. B. KING— That he will eat his dinner on the briny deep with $5,000,000 tucked in his jeans for Liberia. MAYOR BROOKING—That it will be seventeen months before his career is ended as Mayor of Baltimore. HENDERSON, WHITE—That he did not invite "Rob" Stevens to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with him. BUSH, WHITE (white)—That he still has his city job. CHARLEY WHITEFORD —(white) That he met Mr. Henderson and knocked him out in the first round. GROSS —(white) That Dot Kelly will not be able to go after him for the next six years. DR. HILBURN—That he will be able to entertain visiting guests. H. BISHOP—That the girls flock to him to have their hair done, up for Thanksgiving. GEORGE A. WATTY—That he is his first job. BILL FITZGERALD—That he will not worry if Judge Ross's ward redistricting plan legislates him out of his councilman job. WARNER C. GUINY—That he is Smith Smith for away from Baltimore, County crackers. REV, W, A, C, HUGHEN--That he is still building community DR. S. B. HUGHES-That he is ennagging to have true for his MEAS. DR. HARVEY JOHNSON REV. DR. HARVEY so neat many of the乔姆斯 still. WILLIAM G. PRICE—That he still heads the Good Houses W. ASHLEY HAWKINS—That he does not have to run his own car. HARRY O. WILSON—That he works on a billion dollar concern. W. L. C. BUTLER—That he will examine the teeth of ex-soldiers. DR. JAMES A. WHITE—That he has plenty of deptal work done. BOB YOUNG—That his bride is one of the best Philadelphia could afford. DR. BERNEST LYON—That he is still liberal consul on the island. W. MARVELS DORSEY—That there is still lots of fight left in him for colored Catholics. C. C. FITZGERALD—That he will never be the administrator of the church. HUGH M. BURKETT—That Catholics is to have a new school. WILLIAM C. MECARD—That he is still able to eat a whole turkey by himself. HUGH O. COOKER—That the "Y" has more members than ever. E. B. TAYLOR—That he is still on the map in the financial world. TRULY HATCHETT—"My he did not receive the nomination for LEONIDAS JAMES--The he is principal of the Colored State Normal and Industrial School. D. S. S. GOODLOE--That he has entered the investment field. CLARKE L. SMITH--That vacationed. THEE NELLY--That he is no cousin of "Doc" Kehl. JACOB WHEATON. Frederick—That he likes being court burliff J. W. KEY, Pomonkey—The Democrats won in Charle County. REV. W. H. BAKER, Cumberland—That mountain folks are the best in Maryland. REV. ALBRED TEENOUNG—That he is still young of a goose train. YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL—That East Baltimore is soon to have a modern clubhouse. PRESS WEE WEE—That the rest of us are willing to spend money to see little people. CAPT. GEO. BROWN—That he has time to rest during the winter. SAMUEL BURTON—That folks still love to wear clothes to the BURTON and REW. BEALE ELIOTT—That they conducted a successful campaign for "Y" members. REV. GEORGE F. BRAGG—That he. is Maryland's eminent thinker and scholar. MRS. MAMIE WHITE. MRS. RANK WILLIAMS—that politician, president of not one MRS. JENNIE MILLS—That she doesn't have to speak often for newspaper reporters. OLD TIMER READY FOR THANKSGIVING Old Timer was seen in Lexington Market on Wednesday buying his turkey and many other good gifts. Thanksgiving, Day 15. A. B. C. breckfus', turkey for dinner and some dandelion wine to wash it all down with. 'I've made you know that I be thankful.' You know that I be thankful. W. Henderson' and Levy Thomson, won't have no turkey, because you and me hoped to keep them from gittin' them big jobs down at that Cothehouse. And then Mare Browning won't have such a big one I know. Browning X on grab control on everything went all to grab control on Election Day. And I heard that ole freen, Link Johnson, is gwine to git that big job in Washington, that Professor Scarborough is gwine to raise Green roots in the Department of Forestry. Scott will hew folks saying, 'Yore Honor' to him and George W. Harris and Tom Fleming will be addermen in New York and Cleveland, respectively.' 'You have cause to be thankful.' "Indeed, I hew, and if you could see them folks in my family, sit around my table and disarrive this turkey you would think they were the diplomats gathered in the moment Confluence in Washington." "You believe in disarmament, then?" the reporter queried. "You know Securty Hughes told them furriers to leave their guns and razzers at the door, and everybody turned their heads to see them do. Then dams jaws watching for they know the white man's tricks. I hope to see you in Washington next week, and then you will bear me kick to them furriers about how we were made to live in our home," said O. T. as he grabbed his hocker and started for home. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The A. America Of November 24, 1906 The annual Thanksgiving day will be held in Madison Sir Presbyterian Church Thursday November, 29th. Literary ar musical program will be rende ed under the auspices of the chol- wm. H. H. Bishop Jr. father of Rev Hutchison C. Bishop, of New York, and John I. Bishop, under- taker, died at his home Mr. George W. Bidlede, vice president of School 110, Wastec Street, near Fremont, rounded over thirty-two consecutive years as a teacher in the public schools of the state, Thursday of last week Few teachers are more highly respe- dited by their pupils than Mr. Bidlede. Miss, Constantia Brown, Miss Anna Hazleton-Lee and Mr. George Tyler of Washington, ever in the Presbyterian Church the program of the musical give- ast Friday. NOTE—Proof, Starr of Chicago University stirred the esthetic circles of the civilized world to the depths the other day when he decried that the only genuinely equitable woman among all the tribes and nations of the earth is the native African woman. This pronouncement by the learned ethnologist moved us to teach women nothing short of the divine medium of poetry seemed adequate to express our feelings. Thus after many sleepless hours during which we kept ceaselessly waking even at the airline of Pegasus, that proud and sacred muse has touched us with her magical wand, and the following poem is the result. A!甜 sweet made of swarthy hue—Of pigment like the shades o' night. When often heard you criticise And scorned because you are not white But now your day has come at An eye perceives your beauteous worth. And now a sneering world beholds in you, the prettiest man on earth No more such names as, "stove- pipe blond" And now jane" will your ears defile. Instead, your sisters of paler hue Will try to ape your darksome style. They, beauty doctors will implore To, give to them your NATURAL shade. While you with nature unadorned Shall proudly pass by on parade. OUNG, MASON HAWKINS, H. JOHNSON-That the croquet season next year promises to begin early. DR. WM. T. CARR-That his garage is almost ready for his new REV. JOHN W. NORRIS—That Waters Caters is moving on. "That the lame, halt and suffering come to him and are healed." SOME OF US—That we are not thankless. THE REST OF US—That things could be a whole heap worse. THE WHOLE TOWN: Some hae meat we can eat Some hae meat that want it. But we hae meat and we can eat Sae let the Lord be thankit: FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921. FAVORS THE DUAL PLAN FOR SCHOOLS Separate White And Colored Systems in D. C. To Continue Sup. Halon Says Waspington, D. C. Nov. 22—Approval of the dual school system in Washington was given in an ad-dender to his annual report made hereafter. A part of the report states: "The present organic law provides for two separate and largely ammoni-ous school systems, one for white and one for colored pupils, supervised and directed by the super-endent of schools. The super-endent believes this dual school system should be continued and nothing commended in his annual report is intended to modify the present practice in this report. Washington is the only city with a large colored population having its colored superintendents of schools. PRIEST CALLS DICE 'NIGGERS' GAME White Preacher Ignores History And Therorea Arms Ire Of Jersey Folk Jersey City, S. J., Nov. 22—Jesse was probably convicted from kingkhelions. Both were persecuted since annealed to those of whom they possess any written records. September apprehended their intention to Palmetto, a Greek, who taught them to his countrymen during the siege of Troy. The fact that dice have been used throughout the Orient from time immemorial seems to point Clear from the Epiphyseid Islands, ignoring history which clearly proves dice originated in Europe or Asia two or three thousand years ago, the priest in charge of St. Peter's Church Van Vorst and Grand Streets referred to dice and craps as a bigger game. Sunday of last week the priest in charge of parishioners against gambling declaring that they were not "ingrats" an should not insist upon playing "ingrats" games. Several colored people were in the audience and citywide protest was scanned by his remarks. LONG GREEN, MD. Nov. 23— 10:15. F. S. Dennis prescheduled morning at Mt. Zion Church. Zion's Day will be celebrated at Mt. Zion Church Sunday Nov. 27. Mrs. Krizan Wells visited Mrs. Susie Cook on Sunday. * Mr. Will Ename of Towson was the week- end guest of Miss Elizabeth Cromwell. * Mrs. L. J. Pennington spent gone time last week in Baltimore and Cooksville, MD. Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Barton will give a sacred moment in Mt. Zion Church on Sunday night for the festival of the Circle, Roof, F. S. Dennis, pastor. Messrs. E. J. and H. Cromwell gave a shooting match at their home on Saturday. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Nov. 23 —Mr. Lavada Norris, of Wilkinsburg returned to her home Wednesday after spending sometime as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris. * The Mite Missionary Society held a social Tuesday evening at the Innionite. * Mrs. Cora Boykin had charge of the program. * Miss Rebecca Barber entertained the Ladies Auxiliary Thursday evening at her residence. * Mrs. Martha Brewington, of Washington, D.C. was called home on account of the seriox illness of her brother, John Colgins. * Miss Some Brewer attended the City. * The Carried given by St. John's Band at Categorical Club last week in Community Hall, was an ependid success. Cumberland, Md., Nov. 23. — Services at all churches well attended Sunday. * Archdeacon H. L. Phillips of Philadelphia, prescheduled at St. Phillip P. E. Church Sunday. Prateral gatherings were extended him by Rev. W. H. Baker, who represented the Ministerial Union of Cumberland. * Mrs. Ella Rhodes is recovering from her recent illness. * Musical of the Junior Stewardesses was quite successful. * Mrs. E. Stephens, and Mrs. E. Stephens, secretary. Annual supper, was given at Metropolitan Church under management of Mr. and Mrs. H. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards. * Those on the sick list are Mrs. H. McNeal and Mrs. Amanda Fatmore. * Mrs. Bentrice Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Frazier, and children and Mr. Jos. Baker were visitors at Metropolitan Church Sunday. Metropolitan Church. Ethewzer Baptist Church, Middletown M. Church and St. Phillips E. Church held joint Thanksgiving at Metropolitan Church Sunday. * The Williams Singers will appear in concert at the Maryland Theater next week under direction of the Trustees of Metropolitan Church. Elliotc City, Md., Nov. 24- Maurice B. Williams, 17, and Clyde Anderson, white, 19, admitted to police that they set fire to the barn owned by Daniel R. Gather, white, in Howard County, last Thursday night. C. THOMAS 400-402 DRUID HILL AVEUNE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club and Hat Renovators Ladies' and Genie' Garments Free Call and Delivery COMING SOON THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN A Serial Story of Love By Parke Reed PRESIDENT CROOKS CROOKED IDEAS ARE STRAIGHTENED OUT White Head Of Randolph Macon College At Lynchburg Rebuked By Dr. Woodson EQUALITY QUESTION UP Negroes Expect To Contend For Full Citizenship Rights Says Wood Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 21—The generation of the sixth Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History which convened in Lynchburg last week, proved to be the address of J. R. E. Grook, President of the Hancock-Mason College-White Institution located near Lynchburg, Va. J. R. E. Grook used the president's speech at Hammond and endured the stand on the question of equal equality and racial anglification recently taken by President Harding, Jr. Grook, addressed the audience of nearly one thousand of the leading colored citizens of Lynchburg to develop a positive goal to recognize the impossible guilt that formerly oppressed the Negro white "Every colored man or woman who estimates a little power garden and paints the fence in front of my home is helping the race by this visible evidence of self respect." continued the worry. Doctor. "Ask your leaders if I am not right on this scene. Ask for. Watson. I am sure that he will护着 with us." At the conclusion of the address, Dr. C. Wooden, Director of the Association rose to make reply as a breathless silence fell upon the great gathering. Speaking clearly, know and in a most emphatic manner, the Interlocutor opened his remarks by stating first that he wanted to give Dr. Crooks a little information on Negro question. He proceeded to emphasize the worthy hope that the president would speak for any other white man could speak for Negroes because they did not know what Negroes were talking about; secondly he stated very decisively that neither was Robert Hasson Moton in a position to speak for Negroes because his counsel leadership had long since been self-respecting Negroes. repolated by an intelligent and "My dear Sir, continued Dr. Woodson, "you and all white men have the wrong conception of what Negroes mean by social equality. We are not white women, red women, yellow women, or any other color of women, but we do want to ride decently in a airroad train or street car when we come into your State of Virginia. We do want the right to go to the polls and exercise our constitutional right to vote and to hold office; we do want the privilege of sitting where we please in protest against the ravenous presence of police assembly. And for those rights the Negro intends to light until he dies." According to officials of the Association, the Conference which has just been concluded has been the most successful in the annals of the Association. Fully three thousand persons attended the various sessions during the two days of the Conference. Scholars and students of history, white and colored, assembled from all parts of the country to take part in the congress. Several prominent white southerners including Col. Robert T. Kerlin, were present. groups including C. Robert T. Kerlin, were present. Professor contributed to the program were; Prof. Chas H. Wenney, Howard University; Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church; Prof. Ivan E. McJoubble, Sweet Brian College; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Editor, Journal of Negro History; Victor R. Daly, Business Manager, Journal of Negro History; Dr. R. C. Woods, Va. Seminary and College; Prof. R. W. Tyrrell, Va. Theology, Seminary and College, Dr. Wm. H. Stokoe, Richmond, Virginia; Dr. Frank Triggs Bennett College; and Rev. Vernor Johns. Aaron E. Malone Honored By His Employees St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23--For the first time since his illness, Aaron E. Malone, president of Porsche College, appeared in the auditorium there last week with Mrs. Malone for a celebration of his birthday. Flowers girls in gay colored dresses and head-dresses distributed chrysanthemums to each one present, which included nearly three hundred employees, of the college, and a few relatives and friends. Portions of the big birthday cake, which was afterwards cut in the dining room, were given to guests and sent to friends of Mr. Malone's all over the country. Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—The new training school opened for ex-service men at Silverspring, Md., will be for whites only; according to announcement made by the District Position Officer of the United States Veterans Bureau. Mr. McGhee's full statement in reply to an inquiry of the AFRO-AMERICAN; is a follows: For the time Silverspring will be filled, colored men will be given every consideration and appropriate training by the Cumberland office. ROBERT COOPER Paper Hanger & Interior Decorator State News LONG GREEN WILLIAMSPORT CUMBERLAND ADMITS: FIRING BARN Cleaned, Dyed, and Altered. Razzy Made, and Made to Order. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Keblocked. While You Wait. ed the third State Colored Teague the Delaware State College at Whistocra M. E Church from November 19th to 12th. Among the speakers were Dr. Wm. Burdick, white, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., and Mrs. Alice Dunlane-Nelson. All the officers were reelected including J. N. Howard, president and Mrs. Eva Arkise, secretary. Cleveland Booth, 36 years old of 413 McCulloch Street, was held for court Monday by Justice Chapman on the charge of film-flaming Mrs. Caroline Triggs, 151 George Street out of $490 last week. Booth's accomplice is still at large. Poro College Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 22.—For signing the name of Z. P. Taylor to an affidavit upon claim and delivery into Superior Court and having same acknowledged by a notary with the said Z. P. Taylor being present, Willis O. Tyler was found guilty of charges made against him by the local bar association and disbarred from practice for one year. Poro 25,000 MORE PO Equipped with the Very Poro System of So and all Branch Terms Moderate Poro Corner An Admiring Eye FOR DARK SKIN SKIN THIS CASE. PROVIDING BITTERNESS. PLough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR LATERNAL USE ONLY. FOR LATERNAL USE ONLY. FOR LATERNAL USE ONLY. THE SKIN DISEASE. THE SKIN DISEASE. THE SKIN DISEASE. 25¢ PLough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Eczema, Sunburn. Frost, Pimples. Eczema. PLough CHEMICAL CO. MIDWEST, TENN. PLough CHEMICAL CO. MIDWEST, TENN. 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Scientifically证明 35 CENTS TO WALKER M'F'G CO. ST INDIANAPOLIS, it sent anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Madam Walker's ```markdown ``` JUST KIDS — Saturday Mornin' By Ad C TEE-CHER TEE-CHER I KIN SPELL IT SAY WILLIE! AIN'T IT DISGUST IN' HOW GIRLS HAS GOT TER PLAY SCHOOL ON SATURDAY WHEN THEY DON'T HAFTA! YEH! AIN'T IT THOF! I WANNA BE TEE-CHER! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921. ARMSTRONG 27. HIGH SCHOOL 0. Washingtonians Trounce Baltimore Boys In Good Game Friday LOCALS PLAY SATURDAY --- Will Line Up Against Morgan Academy Team On Morgan Campus Baltimore High School football team, led by Captain Grimnage and Coach Duck Gibson, went to Washington last Friday and were beaten by Armstrong High School score 27 to 0. The Baltimore boys put up a good game in the first two periods holding the Washingtonians to a single score. In addition they brought fear to Armstrong players when Grimnage caught forward pass, with a clear light in front of him and to Armstrong's forty yard line before he was overtaken down. and be moved. A minor decision by referee, Ross, at the beginning of the second half against the Baltimore players discouraged some of the team and paved a way to succeeding touchdowns. The High School kicked purposely only ten yards at kick off and recovered a ball under the rule for a first down. According to the Baltimore players, Rebecca Ross was unfamiliar with play and sent the ball back to be kicked over. Arntong scored a touchdown in the second period. Baltimore boys are not discouraged in losing their second game of the season as they have only been in training about a month and made excellent progress under their coach. Next year the elevator coach will give a account of itself. Baltimore boys will wind up their season next Saturday, Nov. 29th at Morgan College campus where they will play Morgan Academy. High School line up was as follows: Roberts, L. E.; Watkins, B.; Brooks, L.; Summers, G.; Kristen, R. G.; Harmon, T.; Taylor, R. C.; Grinnon, T.; Dixon, L. H.; Payne, R. H.; Anthony F.; Referee Mr. Ross, Umpire, Mr. Henderson. JUST KIDS—Saturday M TEE-CHER TEE-CHER I KIN SPELL IT I WANNA B TEE-CHER! 179 INTERNATIONAL Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big AD Tumbling "THE SIMPLE "ROLL" "Say, Dan, how would you like do some of those tricks we saw 10 tumblers do at the circus last summer." "Can we do it?" Bobby. "Stuart. Dad said if you and I want him to he'd teach us some of the stunts, and we can begin tonight after we get our studying done." So at 7:30 sharp that evening, after dinner and school books had been put away, Dan and Rod and Rod's father, Mr. Clarke, were down in the Clarke basement, reading out a tumbling mat. "We could have used an old mat more intact in his mat, but I just had to have it." It took the boys but a minute to get ready. "Now, fellows," said Mr. Clarke, "our first trick, the roll, is a simple thing. You probably call it a summersault. But simple or not, it's great for limbering a fellow up. Watch me and see how I do it." As he spoke, Mr. Clarke bent over and placed his hands on the mat. He ducked it, head rolled over on his back, and in a wink was standing on his feet. "Now you try it," he said, coming to his feet. "When you start the roll hit the mat first with your shoulders instead of your head. Carry your weight on your hands. And then you roll over draw your knees to the collar." "You can't help but come to a standing position." No, the worm worm has no eyes, but its mouth englishes between dark and light. ATHENIANS MEET ALCOES ,SPECIAL TRAINS TO On Monday night, November 25th, at Richmond Market Armory, the Athenian A. A. will have the Alco Athletic Club of Washington as its opponent. The Alco team is considered the strongest and will go a long way before taking a kicking game. Will be game will be at 9:30. Dancing before and after the game. Line up of Athenians: Scrappy Brown, forward; Noony Rice, forward; Johnny Rich, center; Ke Wright, guard; Ev Butler, guard. Substitutes: Lyles. Bammond Payne, Poles, Keller, Harris. Baltimore Boy One Of Howard Debaters --- Washington, D. C. Nov. 22—On the Sophomore College team, which will debate with the Freshman in Rankin Memorial Chapel, Friday evening, December 9th, is Lewis King a Baltimore boy, and graduate of the Morgan College preparatory school. Young King was on the famous Morgan team that "kicked" the high School in 1915 and 1916. Subject is, Resolved, "That the Garvey Movement is the Best Solution of the Negro Problem." CAN YOU BEAT THESE RECORDS CAN YOU BEAT THESE RECORDS Minister And Doctor Bag Rabbits in Montgomery County Rev. B. T. Perkins, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, bag- ged three rabbits on a hunting trip in Montgomery County this week. Dr. A. O. Reid bagged eight rabbits in a somewhat longer hunting trip last week. DUNBAR 13, CHENEY 6 Washington, D. C., Nov. 21. — Dunbar High School football warriors defeated Cheney here today 12 to 6. In the first period Cheney had the ball on Dunbar's 8 yard line but could not push it over. In the third period, it was Dunbar's ball first down on Dunbar's 2 yard mark and again the visitors could not push it over. They finally scored when the home team tumbled and a Cheney man recovered. SAY WILLIE! AIN'T IT DISGUST IN'N' NOW GIRLS HAS GOT TER PLAY SCHOOL ON SATURDAY WHEN THEY DON'T HAFTA! YEH! AIN'T IT THOF! L CARTOON CO.! BOYS AND GIRL By Ad C E! AINT IT HOW GIRLS HAS WAY SCHOOL ON WHEN THEY TA! YEH! AINT Payne, lined up DUNBAR TO ARM S AND GIRLS' BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 A JUDGE BROWN STORY "The Boy in the W In a hut in the wood with a boy at my side, The low rumbling of tens of thousands of The shrill call of a soldier's bugle, The melody of a hundred in instruments, The supplication of a priest of God, The soft music of a woman's song, The voice of the President of millions of remembering natriots, BIDGE BROWN STO the Boy in the W the wood with a boy at my side unbling of tens of thousands of call of a soldier's bugle. y of a hundred in instruments. tation of a priest of God. music of a woman's song of the President of the United member, natriots. A JUDGE BROWN STORY-TALK "The Boy in the Wood" The feet-tramp of the multihued dead and falling leaves which graves of Arlington. The oration of tribute to the gone forest and No Man's Land The tolling of the curfew bell A shining line of copper wire It reached into the hut. A small black box from which knobs. Two small, round telephone From these came sounds whi the midday to the wisdom multitude and the wind noises of came to us as we sat in the little "I got a message from Paris "I am expecting to hear from "Some day I will hear an This the boy said to me as we I never met a boy, who was so it offered for sheer happiness. This boy was living, and knew He is doing something worth So many, many boy jigs we yard held of the purple street and hear only the sounds which When a boy is doing something When a boy is doing something worth while he forms a part ner of the world. When you are doing something worth while the world. When you are doing something worth while the world. --- It is evening. Railroad fare from here to Philadelphia will be reduced one half for the Baltimore roots who will journey to Philadelphia to see the Howard-Lincoln game Thanksgiving Day. Tickets which cost $3.96, can be purchased at the Union Station Baltimore and will be, good on the Howard Special coming thru from Washington carrying the Howard the Howard will leave Union Station, Baltimore $5.5 a. m. and arrive in Philadelphia about noon. Nearly two thousand are expected to be on board from Washington alone. Lincoln Footballers Put On Extra Edge At Atlantic City: Howard At The "Y" Philadelphia, Pa., Thanksgiving eve.—Both football teams arrived here lit for their annual struggle Payne, fullback; Doneg lined up for one of the ta DUNBAR TO PLAY ARMSTRONG MONDAY THE FIELD Payne, fullback; Doneghy, halfback; Perry, half back; Klan, quarterback. This is the Howard backfield lined up for one of the tandem formations with which they expect to fool Lincoln Thanksgiving Day. Championship High School Foot ball Gamt At American League Washington, Nov. 23. — The championship football game for high schools in this section will be staged at American League Park next Monday when Dunbar High meets Armstrong in their annual gridiron battle. The two teams are evenly matched and a stirring contest is predicted. Both teams defeated Baltimore High School by the same number of touchdowns, Dunbar winning 24 to 6 and Armstrong to 6. Neither team uncovered their best plays. Both schools lost to Storer College of Harpers Perry. RLS' AFRO IN STORY-TALK in the Wood" oy at my side, this we heard: thousands of voices. bugle. struments. God. song. the United States speaking to ude rustling through the blood- h carpeted the marble-studded choir in Pittsburgh. unknown of Flanders Fields, Arln New York. projected bright brass turning receivers lying on a rough table, ch filled the room and brought in when soon song the nature—these from all the world hut in the woods. sat in the little hut in the wood. glad of life and the opportunity how to have real fun. while and lives in the world. in a few rooms and in the back one small speck, of the world surround them. --- Contest BOTH TEAMS FIT THE AFRO-AMERICAN tomorrow. at - American League Park. The Lincoln team went to Atlantic City last Saturday and put on its final touches within sight of the Atlantic Ocean. They arrived here this afternoon and are quartered at the Berean Club. Crudup, right end, who was kicked in the head at the Union game is the holder of the ball. The Howard team came up from Washington on yesterday and held signal drill this morning at the league park. PROBABLE LINE-UP FOR THANKSGIVING GAME Place—American League Philadelphia HOWARD Fuller Captian L. T. Nurse R. E. Brooks R. T. Melton R. G. Holton C. Smith L. G. Young L. E. Kenn Q. B. Doneghy R. H. Conte L. H. Payne F. B. LINCOLN Williams Skinner Wood Coston Bellinger Green Crudop McChain Law Capt Brown Parr Referee—Bullock, Field Judge: Watson., Umpire: . Washington, Head Linesman, Henderson. BLACK SOX WIN THIS ONE UP FOR GIVING GAME LINCOLN Lincoln . . . 13 Lincoln . . . 20 Lincoln . . . 8 Lincoln . . . 26 Lincoln . . . 0 Lincoln . . . 63 Lincoln . . . 6 Total . . . 134 Hampton . . . 0 Wilberforce . . . 6 Annapolis . . . 0 Bordentown . . . 0 Va. Union (Forft) 1 Morgan . . . 0 Steelton . . . 7 Total . . . 14 League Park, Philadelphia LINCOLN T. Williams E. Skidmore T. Woodson G. Coston Bellinger G. Green I. Brown B. Parr Field Judge: Washington, enderson. 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 00. 1910 Howard 5, Lincoln 0. 1909 Howard 5, Lincoln 0. 1908 Howard 5, Lincoln 5. 1907 Lincoln 5, Howard 0. 1906 No game. erry, half back; Klan, quarterback. This is with which they expect to fool Lincoln. THIS ONE ATHLETIC HEAD Trim Buffalo Collegians, 19 To 0 At Westport Sunday The Black Sox football team can last Sunday at Westport Park and trimmed the Buffalo Collegians at football by the score 19 to 0. The visitors were late in arriving from New York and many of the spectators left with- seeing the game. John Lloyd Pinderhughes weight eight and one half pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinderhughes, 523 Mosher Street on Sunday. His father is a former full-back and captain of Howard University football team and football coach and athlete instructor at Dunner High School of Washington. Mrs. Pinderhughes was formerly Miss Gladys Washington, Sargent graduate and playground director. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers NOT WORTH MENTIONING Graduating Student—"Professor, I am indebted to you for all I know." Teacher—"Oh, don't mention such a trifle." "When I was your age, Johnny," said the teacher, "I could name all the Presidents in their order." "Yeah, but there wasn't so many "Why are you here, my poor friend, who is minister who whispers the righn, the righn." "I'm the victim of the unlucky number thirteen, sir," said the N. Y. AMERICAN "PUT UP" JOB "I hear that this school is likened to a great human factory" remarked the visitor. "Yes", replied the teacher, "we are canning students every day." —The Rallsplitter, Lincoln High Los Angeles. "Nalling up a horseshoe for luck." # HE PROBABLY DID Messenger Boy—"I showed the chief operator the dark circles under me eyes and ask him if he didn't think I need a day off" Another Messenger Boy—"What'd he say?" "Said I needed a bar of soap." There are lots of shower bein' held for proactive brides in our midst. Let the dear things have their showers now. They will see their first real thunderstorm when hubby's dinner like last week. "Indeed! How is that?" This Season's Record Records Of Past Years --- Lincoln won on forfeit Lincoln 6, Howard 5. Lincoln 6, Howard 5. Lincoln 3, Howard 0. Howard 6, Lincoln 0. Howard 6, Lincoln 0. BLAMES UNION Dr. G. A. Alexander Condemns Virginians Fighting Qualities Concerning the dispute at the Lincoln-Union game at Richmond when Lincoln walked off the field forfeting the game to Union 1 to 0. Dr. W. G. A. Alexander graduate head of athletics at Lincoln writes to the AFRO as follows: "we were the victims of some of the rawest decisions ever dealt out by a referee." On one occasion he said that a fellow had recovered the hall who was not in the sriffimage. "You wouldn't have stood for that decision either. Every Lincoln man in the line was elugged and two delibrate attempts were made on two occasions to kick Laws in the face. Crudop was kicked over the eye, and Williams was deliberately punched in the nose." We have stood for, all sorts of treatment this season, but I think I was justified in my actions without being called a squealer." Howard May Play Union Charles Pinderhughes, representing Howard and S. S. Booker, representing Union are attempting to give the game a chance to a go ahead this city December 3rd. It is said Howard has already consented to the arrangement. LOS ANGELES New Organization Called Pacific Coast Improvement Associ- Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 23.—Because Noah Thompson, president of the local branch of the Universal Improvement Association was relieved of his office by orders from Marcus Garvey, acting thru his State commissioner Gaines, a split was effected last week and a new organization formed under the name of the Pacific Coast Improvement Association. Hugh MacBeth, like Mr. Thompson, a former Baldimorean, supported the move. The trouble arose in the branch when Mr. Thompson brot back a report from the annual convention wanted to know where the Black Star Line ships were, what became of the money that 4,500,000 financial members are paying in each month, and full information of the financial report which showed a balance of only $8,000. Want Odds On Lincoln Game Bettin on this year's Howard- Lincoln game on Thanksgiving Day will be light. Lincoln men are asking odds of five to one and three to one with Lincoln on the short end. AConcrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN THE DOUGLAS AMUSEMENT CORP. at $10 per Share THE STAGE THE DOUGLAS THEATRE HIS massive and beautiful building of steel and concrete is in reality a "Concrete" illustration for the wise investor. If you are interested, if you want to place your money where it will work for you, and at the same time support a local enterprise that is well deserving, write, telephone or consult I. E. JACKSON, Local Manager, 1212 PENNA. AVE., Balto. Telephone Madison 3709 E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS Among the old, Howard and Lincoln players now in Baltimore who will view the Thanksgiving game from the sidelines are, Dr. J. H. Hilburn, former Lincoln Quarterback, George Newman, former Lincoln centre, Dr. J. H. Camper, former Howard Captain and tackle; Dr. Ralph Young, former Howard centre and Charles Pinderhughes, former Howard Captain and fullback. 1930 JACK NURSE, Right End Howard Nothing comes on the conversation is the Howard backfield Thanksgiving Day. A Concr Where W THE DOUG at THE ST ly, or way out West in Bonds of which you kn nearly completed, local district, offering to pay If you are in it will work for you, and that is well deserving, I. E. JACKSON, Lo The Tri Mus basketball-five swamped the Batoch Club of Howard University in a hot game at Sharp Street Community House Saturday night in a hot contested game which was won, by the Batoch Club, to 5-1. The Howardists put up a game fight but found their opponents more than a match for them at all times. The stars of the game were Brooks, Cooper, and Brown of the Tri Mus all three of whom made two field goal each. Cooper also played a cocking game in backfield. The Batoch Club star Lee who also got two field goals. The lineup was as follows: TRIMUSE BALTO CLUB Wilson F. Christmas L. Brown F. Reamon H. Brown C. Lee Brooks G. Smith Cooper G. Allen Dorsey F. Lee (Sub) Powell C. Officials: Hubert, referee: Stanley, timer: Simmons, scorer. Football Player Suffers Concussion Of The Brain Lincoln, Pa., Nov. 24—M. Crudup, Lincoln University's left end, who was kicked in the head by the blade of Union in the game between the two schools last week, is suffering slight concussion of the brain. Lincoln men are urging that Earkssale be barred permanently from the game. Harrisonburg, 7 Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 23, 23— Harrisonburg Athletic club football ball team blanked the Stamford Athletic Club eleven on the Stam- ford Friday, November 18th, the final contest being H. A. C. 7 and S. A. C. 9. Solomon the full back of the H. A. C. made the only touchdown of the game, it only required six plays for H. A. C. to put this touchdown over. Good- lowe kicked goal. After the first quarter neither team scored. In the last quarter the H. A. C. had the ball on the 10 yard line and S. A. C. held them there until time out. Lineup: Tankins L.E. Beeks Myers L.G. F. Hruschev Trapel L.T. Lee W. Harper C. Ross Williams R.E. Jackson Mitchell R.G. Jackson Wells R.T. J. Rhodes Goodlowe (Capt.) Q.B. White D. Harper R.H. Downey Simpson L.F. Brown Solomon F.B. Lindsey (Capt.) Subs: Irwin for Myers, Touchdown, Salmon I, Keferee, Dr. Beck, Howard, Umpire, Newman, Furryman, Howard, Keeper, France, Head, Keesman, Irwin, Stauffen, Time of quarter, 15 minutes. rete Illustra Your Money WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN GLAS AMUSEM at $10 per Share 7 percent Participating Prefferred ```markdown ``` Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 23—Running the same kind of steady race that made him king of the ten mile amateur runners of America two weeks ago in New York, Earl Johnson, former AFRO-AMERICAN Marathoner and Morgan College student, annexed the National Amateur Athletic Union Senior Cross Country Championship here last Saturday. Earl's time was 24 minutes, 23 and 1-5 seconds, which was unusually fast for the nitro five mile course. William Ritola of Boston in the ten mile championships in New York finished second and Sydney Leslie, also white of the New York A. C. was third. Earl runs again Thanksgiving Day in the Detroit Irish-American ten mile marathon. He has won every race he entered this year. Won Bike Race The Athenian Bicycle Club held a five mile championship race last Sunday. James Holmes won first place, Leon Hall, second, George Brown third, Wm. Johnson, fourth, H. Fairfax, fifth and Riddle Wonds, sixth. Time, twenty minutes, thirty seconds. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment (Pain's enemy) FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921. AFRO'S SHORT STORY TOUSSAINT IN WALL STREET A Teresape Lee Gracheo Brown Short Story By Anbrey Bowie Author Of "The Man Who Would Be White" And Other stories "Henny," said Toussaint as he looked thoughtfully out the door, "the time it was too cold. Behind you, Toussaint!" said Bennett rising from his recumbent position on the couch. How much more do you want? How seventy a week at the theater, and for a fellow as young "on your knees," says Jo 'chin' misha, intertwined Toussaint and binned in Benny's brace. "And by the grace of God and the government of New York, hate you come." Of New York Blanche Hurie hustle with a whole skin and give two thousand dollars to help someone come of that that's good for a coat. "As a coat," says Toussaint with hittinest ease, "just as big as pailter as Lissie B. Calthick's ad, went him one bench when he, 'em bit red, 'tuned, 'tuned, 'tuned, he saw an owl, came a shrieking big chicken." "Froggy and Henry quizzically, 'took everybody has your eye for quoted: "But since dear family said Toronto briefly, you will speak exactly to have de braise and to have a good dinner." "But as I was saying," said Bernard, "who actually, "what than many men who were hard for money and saved "Oh, I can think about how clerk or people?" said Torkinski with a shrug. "You above me! But I can do in the papa's day 'bout men in Wall Street million a month in war in wark." "And you think you can do it. not!" arrested Behrya, "I do not," I responded Toussaint. Lee Toussaint. Lee Oakeshott. Brown's able to do anything wan't an if you don't bout on hell do it again. "You're right!" hugged Behrya. "But what's the new idea? Just how do you figure on making more money? "Why do we have way us dem mats make a million a day in Wall Street? Only Ogua Toussaint? You're not really going to bring Wall St. ? Why not? be bored everything else. "But Wall Street! You are flying to get it in the peek sure enough now. Upsweep Cathin is a kitten compared to the fibs and compared to there, when you won't have enough skin to go bout it." "Not of I keep my eyes open," said Townsend stoutly. "Nashilly is fools and suckains gits bit, don't get blames dear own dummies on Street." "I am Transyate Lee." "Townsin!" said Henry clearly. "You're just the kind they lay for in Wall Street—you think you know it all." "Oh, we go back, Ben, use you'll have. I'll just kip in an' git a good stock cheap an'---" "How the devil can you get a good stock cheap!" cried Henry. "Everything that's any good in " Go-on!" said Townsend, with an air of great, cunning. "Toos—you're Lee Ironheon Brown's got me! I'm when you think. I'll just grab some little old stock that'll be 5500 an' pagin' no 'rention' or." "And there's no little value cut in" Ben. "Well, Ben, let me 'plain. You see, I�'ll go on on the stock when she's cued." In "den when she way up and will going." How can you hear in with your nickles and dimes? "I'm here," said Henry. "Of course, she'll rise," jeered Benny. "Stocks never go down, oh never." "No stock at Toastman Lee Goghieghen Brown boys. I been readin' de financial reports to game time now, an' an' watchin' a little stock don't' way down to the bank. I grab it and denk mall mauf profit when she sky-hooks. buy 'em low an' sell 'em high, dats all you ggot to do. "Sure," said Benny sarcastically, 'simplest thing in the world, millions made that way. What's your stock?" "Just count 'Niton Company'. Benny took up the morning Times and opened it at the financial page. "But that's the only Durant here." Ginnie de papah. See, hyacinth. "gown at sebyn-sebyn, closes at schu-ty." "Oho, I see," said Benny, smiling at Toussaint's pronunciation. "The Darrant Munitions Company." He rockin' shot and shu'f de Allos. "Jim, him," said Benny eager. "What do you know about that company? What's its capitalization? Who are the directors? How long has it been listed? How many companies are in any? Where are its factories? What State gave it a charter?" PRISON CHAPLAIN TAKES BLAME Maryland Penitentiary Officials Do Not Want Colored Ministers To Preach At Sunday Services. Complaint of colored inmates of the Maryland Penitentiary that they regularly attend the product religious services at the penitentiary Sunday afternoons, discloses the fact that prison officials are害死 wearing colored ministers leading the devotional services You can't answer a lot of those questions, yet you're ready to risk your lot dollar in it." "It men what don't risk nothing" don't sit nothin'" said Toussaint sententiously. "but any man o' common sense see dat when he goes down". "Who told you it was going up? Didn't you ever hear b' stock going down?" You see by the Times that this Darrant fell from seventy-seven to seventy-four in one day. "So told Toussaint aggrievably 'he worked as you. Wid do bigger rations in de world buyin' shoot an' shell an' everything else down de name o' common sense kin a stock lak Doorant go down." "It just gone down from seventy." "Part of de game!" told Toussaint, looking wise. "Be big guys do all day kin to send de good stocks down so de yek bin key low, de warn de stocks key-hoops does de stock, de B Steel, above fish down to sixty, an now see at buth--she's pokin' holes in de sky." "Well!" grown Benny, getting up to go. "take my advice and say out of a thing you know nothing about. You have just enough proof-knowledge of Wall streets to be dangerous to yourself." At Benn's a college Stoodent" said Toussaint as the door closed behind his friend. "De m'book obedication a man gits de m'common sense he loses." Yet Benny's advice impressed Toussaint in spite himself, and could have himself his Wall adventure indefinitely if it had not been for the dream he had that night. Toussaint believed in his dreams; events be- He saw himself in Wall Street, in the antecedent of the brokerage office of Dowes, Jordan and Company. He was a lawyer, and he was the firm, Mr. Joe Mabson, whom he had conceived in his elevator in apartment house. Clerks, customers, and office boys were running about excitedly, and the man was wearing his trousers was going up by leaps, following the rumor that certain financiers had go control of it. In the middle of everything stood Toussaint L. Ouverture Brown with his hat, and his cane hooked on his arm, calmly smoking and inhaling inexertably at the rich man who swarmed about him begging for advice. All about him was the noise of voices and shouts. Suddenly he awoke. He found himself sitting on in bed, sweating in every pore. The bells he heard were the bells of a fire engine that had just rumbled by the fire, still quivering with his dream. "Lay down," Toosyntey Lee Brown," he said soothingly, "lay down," son. Jon. Lawdaw's done, woman. Will you "you'll be rich man tomorrow." After that dream an army of Benny Joneses could not have kept Toussaint out of Wall Street. When morning came he breakfast. He rushed out of the house and started for the subway, then he remembered that he had an automobile and should use it as equipped a man of his standing, with both telephone and for his car. In due time the car came round, its color making more noise than its horn. It was of a bright, burning yellow, embroidered camouflaged yellow with embroidered pink added onto the morning sun like a mirror and seemed to splash color in every direction. In the front seat was an enormous chauffer with skin like anthracite and dressed in turtle-soup green with corn-colored stains. The chauffer saint boast that very few people and his eye for color. And like most little men he had the instinctive desire to show that brown was meant to serve brain, to be engaged the biggest chauffer. The chauffer stopped the car and stepped out with a military salute, another idea of Toussaint's. He opened the door and Toussaint aware of an envious gaping group of by-standers, sank quanchaluyu upon the sky-blue car. "What to, suh?" roared the big chauffer. "Wall Street!" said Toussaint quite as loudly. "Wall Street, jes as fast as you knel mk it 'thout gittin' rested to 'speedin'. CONCLOSED NEXT WEEK Coming SOON-THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN-A Serial Love Story of Colored Life. I made the following statement; "colored ministers, have the privilege of visiting individual prisoners if they so desire. If they have not been invited to hold Sunday afternoon services, I guess I am to blame. I once brought up the question of having colored ministers hold such service but it was overruled by the officials who thought it bad policy to have a colored man reach to a white man. "Colored ministers occasionally come to the prison, but I do not recall that any appeared on any particular date. All religious servants are required to the supervision of the chaplain and it is optional with him whether, or not outside ministers are invited to conduct services." WHAT'S GOING ON IN FRATERNITIES Good Hopes The following officers, elected at the 65th annual session of the Grand Council of the Order of Good Hope, will be installed at Good Hope Hall Thanksgiving afternoon. William M. selected for 19th successive time. Benjamin Langson, grand master. Carrie Woody, vice, granddaughter; Alfred Nixon, re-elected grand-niece; William Cornish, grand treasurer; Lord Palmer, grand degree masseur. er: Daniel Hunt, grand mariscal. Ebert Walley, Atlantic City, grand Chaplain: Miss Zella Barney, grand right, conductress: Mrs. Rachel Chaney, grand left conductress: Mrs. Ethel M. Adams, McDaniel, Md., grand right supporter: Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, grand left supporter; William Arrington, grand inner guard; John B. Holmes, grand outer guard. Rose of Sharon Juvenile Lodge of Good Hope initiated six new members recently. The guardians of the Lodge include: Mrs. Carrie Hedges, Mrs. Netic Hedges, John Hoberts, Mrs. Lena Silas, Mrs. Robinette Gresham, Mrs. Sarah Warden and Alfred Nixon. Seren Wise Men Various lodges of the Seven Wise Men turned out at Gillis Memorial Baptist Church Sunday night to listen to a sermon by Rev Hilton A. Parker. Rev Hinton prescheduled a sermon to hike of Sharon Lodge at Wayland Baptist Church Sunday afternoon last. Order of Jobs The Maryland Grand Council of the Order of John, in its recent 23rd annual session, elected the following officers: George Brown, grand master; George Brown, grand master; grand master; Mira Cora F. Williams, grand master; Rev. John Perkins, grand watch; Charles Queen, grand secretary; Josephine A. Polik, grand recording secretary; John A. Polik, grand Gross, grand marshal; Annie Thomas, grand messenger. The grand master was presented a purge of 550. The Order has MILK Libbys Vaporated Milk Libbys Vaporated Milk Libbys Vaporated Milk When you buy flour, butter, eggs and other things for your baking, get a supply of Libby's Milk at the same time. Use it in all your baking recipes in place of ordinary milk or cream. It is economical, safe, rich and convenient. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman OFFERS VETERANS FREE DENTAL WORK 15 Houses, two juvenile numbers and has over $29,000 on deposit in local banks. An extra session will be held at Ashbury Hall. Lexington and East streets, on Friday evening of this week. Three Local Dentists Appointed To Look After Ex-Service Men Of Baltimore GOOD TREATMENT ASSURED of the owls was all Tuss Local Odd Pellows are planning for their annual services, which be held at the Pennsylvania Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, November, 27. at 3 P. M. Owls A woman's auxiliary of the Afro-American Order of Owls was organized at Chaldean Hall Tuesday night of last week. Veterans To Get Same Service As If They Paid For It Themselves The United States War Veterans Bureau has appointed three dentists in this city to keep teeth of ex-service men in good condition free of charge. Dentists who have been named to do this work are Dr. A. D. Stone, Gloster, 205 Droid Hill Avenue, and Dr. Locus Burley, 1841 Pennsylvania Avenue. Ex-service men who have defective teeth or suffer with any other condition will have expected to report to one of these dentists for examination. Following his examination the dentist will file a report in Washington giving the condition of the patient's teeth to the Government before the actual work is begun. Under the rules of appointing dentists, the Government assures ex-service men that they could get if they were needing for treatment themselves. Already, according to the study, men have availed themselves of free dental treatment although the number of white teeth exceeded the number of colored. The members of the organization are: Messrs. Charles P. Witkowski, H. Johnson musical director and bartone; J. S. Crabb bass; P. S. Killibrew first tenor; Mrs. Clara K. William contrata; Mrs. Hattie K. William interm and Instrumental company; Madam Green, Vritc sorrang. Mary Bullett, twelve years old, 1004 Arlington Ave., a niece of Mrs. Laura Wheately, won second contest of the Baltimore News. on the subject, "What is the Real Purpose of the Disarmament Conference?" Little Miss Bullett is years old and a pupil at School 118. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Massey wish to thank the friends of their son, the late James Jerome Massey and the late James of sympathy and floral designs. Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the down daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. You've never been a "Wonderful Hair Grower" because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. Mail, m61, 60. Mme. Mme.' Never Pail Shampoo. $20. pc. box. Mme. Mme.' Never Fail Gloss. $30. pc Madam Joan Coe, 441 W. Biddie St. Baltimore, Md. Phone: 314-795-7517 and a Half St. Wash., D.C. Phone: M. Wernor, 751-7 EASTINDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, if you are bothered with tailing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scaly or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower apparently from a local flower shop that sells with roots of the hair, simi- tely the skin. Taking nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for trees and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for fragrating. tea cent by mail.....80 Cent 10. Gents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, Preening Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25. Gents Extra for Postage LL'S PHARMACY USIEST COLORED DRUG STORE LORDERS SOLICITTED SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Street near Division OIL, AMOCO GAS Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors Exchange Business School... ENVATE LESSONS IN typewriting and Bookkeeping Write Blindfolded Evening Classes DEPARTORY COURSE Course is especially helpful to those who feel to be more training in Snellling Mathematics before taking up the regular Course in ing and Shorthand. ticulars apply to Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BRO8., Proprietors ...Mutual Exchange Business School... PRIVATE LESSONS IN Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Learn to Typewrite Blindfolded Evening Classes PREPARATORY COURSE The Preparatory Course is especially helpful to those who feel that they need a little more training in Spelling Mathematics or Business English before taking up the regular Course in Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. For further particulars apply to 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Phone: Madison 7899 Odd Fellows 0x12 Pfks The semiannual election of the officers for Monumental Lodge of Elks will be held on Tuesday, December 6. Masons Various departments of the theological school be held at Masonic Temple, McCulloh and Mother Streets, placed on Monday evening, November 11. WILLIAMS SINGERS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Princeton University: Gave Them Ovation Last Week The Williams, Jubilee, Singers supported by the University Tuesday evening of last week before a fair-sized audience and rendered a program of interesting and inspiring vocal selections. This organization of vocalist is known all over the country and in Europe as a part of the group of harmonists that was ever gotten together. The program that was presented consisted principally of spirituals and light ballads of a humorous nature. The program was a tour of Maryland and Virginia. Last week they sang at Princeton University and won a tremendous ovation from the students. About January 1st, they begin a tour of the Southwestern states. W. E. P. PETER A Help GEORGE WASHINGTON IN TRAFFIC COURT George Washington, like his illustrious namesake told the truth to Justice Joseph in the wrath of Congress, dismissed on a charge of violating the traffic regulations. Washington was driving a wagon loaded with cabbages the other day when an automobile came speeding down the hill from Division. An ambulance was sighted coming down Penns Ave. at great speed. The automobile showed up to avert a collision, "Now, George, can you tell the truth like the other Washington?" asked Justice Joseph. "Yes, sir." answered George, and proceeded to tell his score. He think the two machines were near collision? George was asked. "If it had been one foot closer there would have been a job for the undertaker" George said. "You are dismissed." said the justice. CUTS WOMAN'S HEAD Rosata Carter, 1515 Penn Ave. reported to the police that Columbrus Barker, 357 Presstman and Clock Sunday morning under the influences of liquor and scrikner with a dish. She was taken to the Maryland General hospital by two unknown people and was able to come. A warrant was sworn out for Barker's arrest Monday. CORRECTION LASSEY-ROBINSON—Robert L. 411. 1300 Bruce St. Pannie E. 34. divorced. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8766 BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BREATH and losing FLEES? Remember that LUNG BASE cures Consumption. Write to the famous Lung. And serve bells. David A. E. Campbell, whose new address is 112 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. 2 mo. Sept. 17. to 17. (10 p.m. up.) HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE .POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 682-J. EXPERI. MANICURING AND MASSAGING MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub born hair. We are also prepared to teach us all the Parlor ROBERT STREET Madison 6543-J CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pains, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the lungs of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in eating out the cataratal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all cataratal conditions, offer the strongest possible endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE S en Com inc sp BLOVER'S INFANT HAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Possible to be legally marked from application to 1. CLAY BLOVER CO., 111 W. 31st ST., B. I. B. Dr. Pryor's Japo Pressing Cap New Invention for Marceiling and Waving Ment Hair I will accept the cap for a few minutes. I will wear the cap for a few minutes. OH, BOY! If your daughter or department does not carry the cap, you will be sold. THE ELEGANT LABORATORY. Minn. Be a Hair Dresser Scalp and Skin Specialist We welcome you by in the hair $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $100.00 E send Regular Famous 3 Months! Hair Growth 1 Box Famous O. 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Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dragged EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If pre- hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail or receipt of stamps or coin. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SEN. BRANCHER, an inpatient for dark, sallow skins used in treatment of skin troubles. Correct Holiday Advertising greatly increases Trade. Everybody is in the spending mode at Christmas Time. The enormous amount of money spent at Xmas time should prompt merchants to use diligence in securing proper advertising matter ```markdown ``` The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DRUMBUFF REMOVER Pryor Chemical Co. 1319 S. State St. DETROIT 111 Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED F·I·T·S President of how many doctors or other health care professionals are required to be employed by Pryor Chemical Co. If you are a doctor or other health care professional, please contact Pryor Chemical Co. I do not work for a major company. I do not work for a company that I work for. Mrs. Patricia Lepin prefers to work for a company that she works for. I do not work for a company that I work for. LEPSI has not had a员工 number in over 20 years. Earnings of our company are not comparable to those of SEND NO MONEY! Don't order. Don't betray. Don't work for a company that you do not like. Do the TODAY. B.P.N. LEPSO. Dept., Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Lillie Jones Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone: Madison 2193-W SCALP TREATED with the won- dful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in PORO system given. The CIRCLET NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips over the head, clasps at waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual must measure music ad dress & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. DR. ROCK. BETTJ. It clears the hair of dandruff, itching, stops the hair from the cut or breaking off, feeds the and puts new life in it. It fully guaranteed. Borrellock Crown Balm. Special Grou Borrellock Crown Balm. Special Grou Borrellock Crown Balm. Special Grou Borrellock Crown Balm. All ages Yu can take REGINA INFECT SYSTEM in HARDPEEL by mail. Write for SPECIAL TEXT TO AGENTS. Including 16.00 worth of the Fashion Lounge Fashion Goods to earn your $100 buck EXTRA **given FREE** 100 Extra $100 for Demonstrators. First Class Free Fashion Goods. McKissick's Famous Grower Grew Mine Will Grow Your We have so many demands for McKinley Weekly! $1,000 Treatments for only $60. Weekly! $1,000 Treatments for only $60. I Bout Fanou O. K, Shampoo FREED. I Bout McKickiss' Special No. 10. Sh Shampoo FREED. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. ```markdown ``` National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OR The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Fashion News of the World. All Rights Reserved. Here And There "How Long Daddy?" "Sweet Daddy?" by Ros曼蒙 Johnson: "Honolulu Lou." Shep. N. Edmunds; and "Keep On Going" are the latest recordings of Daisy Martin, for Okey records. Salem Whitney, co-star with his brother in the "Smarter Set" is confined by illness to his home. 619 W. 33th Street. Phila. He is occupying his mind with story and song writing. A word from the folks would no doubt be appreciated. Earl and Lazzo (James and Petrena) are playing International Vanderville (the playing Michigan and Canada). Mail will reach them by way of the Billboard. The Lineoln Colored High School band of Kansas City, occupies a very prominent place in American Legion convention at that city recently. Bennie Morris orchestra was also much in demand during the affair. Chet Potters Rialto Harmony Orchestra is busy in New England. Martie Wilson, a former associate of Europe, Vodery and Tyers in New York is leading the band. Cal Balsamman, Chas. Thompson and Chet Potter are the other members. Peter J. Gallagher the deconcert from Chicago, after decorating for the Ice Cream Dealers National exhibit in Buffalo, came to New York and did the 69th Regt. Armory for the Hotel Supplies Exposition Nov. 14. Jack Gallberg has opened a Bathsheba dance hall in the basement of the 133 Street section of the Lafayette Theatre. Buildings on Seventh Avenue, Indiana Avenue and sometimes will be offered. Tables are arranged around the dance floor in the accepted style. The Crescent Theater, the first colored house in Harlem, N. Y. City, was damaged by fire when a plumber attempted to play electrician in the basement on Armistice Day. The house was obliged to remain closed for several days. Billy McLaurin—and his ten speedmakers are at the Liberty Theater, Greenville, S. C. the week of Nov. 14th and Nov. 15th. He ishrshion the Wallace and Peregrine Wallace and Curly Dryshale are still in the east Curly says hello to the D. R. C. Sam Wilson. The Black Hebrew, is with the Jack Singer Show of the Columbia Theater, the circle of Chicago, the Black Theater, Chicago, the week of Nov. 28th. He is still under contract for several seasons. Mrs. Sam Gaines, widow of late Sam Gaines, is with her children threatened with dispossess from the home at 3450 Wabush Ave. Chicago, ill. She will appeal to the judge, who profession may render. Boys chip in quick. It is an urgent case. Sam helped many of us in his day. TWO CORRECTIONS: In preparing the list of distributors of colored films, we inadvertently named Jacksonville as the home office of the Cummings Co. whereas the address of the concern is 107 Baylen Street, Peninsula, Fla. In the Roster of the Tim Owsley Co. the name of Billy Maxey was given. The correct name is Leonard Maxey, a brother of Billy who continues to shine with the Georgia and is on the Pacific Coast. We strive to give only accurate information; but being human we err at times. When we do, we would thank our friends to correct us. INCENSE BURNER SPECIAL This Imported Incense Burner and a package of the great Indian Temple Incense for 69c. Every package has directions how to use it. Be sure to obtain a incense burner before they all are gone. Try these stores first, they have good supply. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1800 Penna Ave.; Livingston Drug Co., 1620 Penna. Ave.; Theodrick Smith, corner Penna Ave., and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hilbis Pharmacy, 1620 Penna Street, Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drud Hill Ave. and McMechen Drud Hill Avenue, and Hoffman Street, Derrys Pharmacy Drud Hill Ave. Penna's Pharmacy Drud Hill Ave. and Biddle Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Penna Ave. and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna Ave. and Hoffman Street. Also sold with most wonderful success the Manufacturer's Avenue, human M. A. M. to 8 P. M. 989 M. Fremantle 'Ave. between Mosher St. and, Lafayette Ave. Baltimore; Md. by 156 extra NO 'BULL' IN DURHAM, N. C. BUSINESS MEN Some Of Country's Biggest Enterprises Are Located In Little N. C. Town Watkins Theatre Crowded Owner Tours Rural Districts in Auto Inviting Farmers To Show By J. A. Jackson Durham, N. C. is a town that has been made famous by a certain brand of smoking tobacco bearing a name that is world famous. The same name is used in another manner means in slang—without substance or dependability. Well, that does not fit our business men in the community. Negro business is further advanced in the community in any other community of similar size in the country. There they make their own cigars, in their own factory, Porto Rican operatives doing the skilled work. The town boasts of being the home office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, the richest and oldest of the race in its line; but is farseeing enough to be the financial backer of a half dozen of amusement enterprises of the race. They hold mortgages on such properties to the extent of nearly a quarter million dollars, and there are three of the biggest enterprises of the kind in the country. That they are broad-minded is exhibited in the fact that only one of those projects are located in North Carolina. A Negro banker with a Raleigh branch is another useful institution. So is the banker in Carson, whose business are but the high lights of a most substantial business group. In our distinctively theatrical field, we find a local Movie King' as F. K. Watkins has become known throughout the State. Mr. Watkins coalesced with the institution Colored Exhibitors Assn. he owns the new Wonderland Theater in that city, in which feature pictures, Race releases and Negro News reels are presented. In the next block is Rex Cotton, an actress with a franchise in the T. O. B. A. circuit. Vrundeville and 'Tab' musical comedy is the policy of this house. At the time the Page visited it, John Gertrude and his company was drawing well in spite of the opposition to the state law for miles away addition to these activities in his city, Mr. Watkins owns his Paley In "Hortons in Waterburg, V.K. Pax In South Boston, Va. The Maleasie in Chapel Hill, N. C. And The Palace in Apex, N. C. All are picture houses. He is also heavily interested in the New Palace Theater under construction at Hot Springs, Ark. and scheduled for opening Dec. 20th. The house will have seating capacity of 100. This theatre located in a popular year-round city should prove a valuable investment. Mr. Watkins has employed many clever devices for keeping the box office busy. One of these I am going to pass on to you, the patronage, and a steady volume of it is assured his Wonderland Theater by the use of a season ticket which he personally distributes among the professional and business people of the community and its office. Another excellent practice of the 'King' is to ride about the surrounding country in his car, making brief visits during which he usually plenantly visits the next week's offerings. He finds the personal contact is much appreciated and learns definitely the desires of his clientele. One thing he has established as a certainty, is that pictures portraying race characters possess in constant demand, 'while low comedy pictures of Negroes are held in disfavor by many. The attentions to detail have made him the king in his state. Billy Parent, (Mr. Rareback) in association with Mr. Mt. Florence, the little super paper called the Colored Advertiser. Being an o-experformer and now, a newspaper man served to make him real chummy with the Page while in the city. The Jones Hotel, 502 Ramsey Street, while not of the greatest quality, the laboring element, is a place where they have real food and clean beds. *W* will good a gift-tie box. *W* will good a gift-tie box. *W* made making our soap, Tape, Tikz, Soap, Tape, Tikz. *W* FOR WORK DESIGN KINKY HAIR BEGOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Herolin COMAD- HAIR- DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy. Highly coiffured. Straightness out the kinky cut, sacrificed as acupuncture can cause long soft, full-lying hair from the neck down. Removes dandruff from the scalp. 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 SHUFFLE ALONG IS STILL ON BROADWAY Colored Musical Comedy Passes. Its Twenty-Sixth Week At Big New York Theatre OTHER ACTS THERE Maxie Made Appearances In Three Shubert Houses Sunday Night New York, Nov. 23—The week of Nov. 14th was pretty encouraging for our bunch in the big town. Besides several acts that were some good news from down town, Maxie and his cousin, after wearing out Taxis making three different appearances in as many days, came on a day night, opened to the highest sort of criticism at the Fort Fourth Street Theater for M.Klein. Hunger and Blanks came back to town and played the Winter Garden, the high spot of the Shubert circuit. Over at Lowes State, Dancer were dancing themselves into metropolitan favor. and Green were 'dancing themselves into metropolitan favor.' The street, 'Shuffle Along,' was drawing about $11,000 and doing the twenty-sixth week at the same house. They still find it necessary to do one midnight stroll on 135 Street, Drake and Walker with Eighteen people in a very complete show turned them away. The company with its own band began a tour of New England where Harris and Holley were there also. At the Lafayette, two of the four acts are colored and they are coping. Bonney and Preston are doing the same with theatrical and aerobics. Quintin Miller has "The Strutters of 1821" a fast moving girl act. He with a comedian and ten girls considers Bob Ehlstager placed some people in the movies. Leon Williams is working in an important part in a soon to be released big feature picture with one of the well-known actors. Qualle Clark has his new publishing house underway to offer some musical surprises. The Star Theater, Shreveport, La. has gone into pictures, and no colored vaudeville house exists in the town. The former manager and the orchestra have gone to Kansas City. Mo. John Co. was the closing attraction. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Stu Phone Calvert 1063 NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you - send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c each - postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., UniCAGO, IL. ON SALE TODAY The Billboard The formal weekly Theatrical Direct and Review of the Show World. Complete author's news of all departments e' pro- tracts. At All News Stand FTEEN CENTS. ..Baltimore Sc ..1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pia Instrumen Have you tried the 3 mon been perfected by years Mme. Lottie Phone: M Kansas City, Kans., Nov. 23. Postered by Ada Cogman, community service expert, Kansas City Negroes are developing great interest in both professional and amateur dramatics. "Over the frozen Trail" a Negro acted, written, produced and patronized drama was presented public night at the Auditorium theater. A stock company is maintained at the Lincoln theater and a number of local people are appraising a local picture producing a concern. A Female Ventriloquist Azaline, with permanent address at 682 Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md., writes to advise that she is now offering a ventriloquist act and is the first colored woman to present an act. She is assisted by W. H. Hegyram. She states that it required three years to perfect the act. Here And There Rev. Howard, a New York minister of the race is advocating a closer relation between the stage and the church. Folks we are being appreciated more, and more each day. The Mischeaux Picture Co. of Chicago is doing some financing that should place concern in good position for the future. "Dee House" will be released soon. "The House Behind the Cedars" now running as a serial in the Chicago Defender, is scheduled for early production; and the "Dungeon," a seven-reeler, is being put into scenario form now. Edwards and Edwards, Glades and Marie Wilson, Marie Biddings, Henry Giant, Alex Mcdonald, in the case of the Monarch Players, now in W. Va. due on the T. O. B. A. Dec. 12th. FEET WET? Time to Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE And Prevent a Cold AFTER exposure—when your feet are wet or your body chilled—the "ounce of prevention" is Hill's Cascara Bromide. Quinine Tablets. They fortify you against Colds and La Gripe. Having Hill's handy and using it promptly enables thousands of men and women, exposed to the elements daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Grippe throughout the entire winter season. Hill's is sure—the quickest acting, most dependable remedy for colds. At All Druggists—30 Cents W. H. H. COMPANY, DETROIT 4502 Glad to Recommend MASKIN HAIR PREPARATIONS TO ANY ONE Miskinon, 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 colour to my Gray hair in a very short time. I am glad to recommend it to any one." Only one of the many unsolicited Testimonialists from our files of pleased customers. No if you want LONG, SILKY, SOFT and BEAUTIFUL Hair and look YOUNG again, then let MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY HAIR PREPARATIONS do the trick for you. Sold on a money back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1532 Monument St., Md. Maskin Hair Hair Treatment 90c. Maskin Hair Hair 50c. AGENTS WANTED To Make Big Money traction. The house seats 1200. Mr. Whitney reports that the house is equipped with; plenty of lines, a good fly gallery and all other essentials for playing road shows. The city has a drawing population of more than 20,000 people. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist S. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE Sold made at Lowest Prices Anderson Kerr, PHARMACIST "THING DRUGGY" Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Mt. Vernon 5845 2108 BODY, ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. Most Exquisite of all Caterer Preparations self and your friends to make yourself sole at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 WE DELIVER ANYBODY, ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or your pharmacy paid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your complexion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Song, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or your pharmacy upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will smooth your hair even more and improve its look and enhance its strength. As your druggist or your pharmacy upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. ALMER'S LABORATORIES L DI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. Dl. ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 1 send $1,00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812. Greensboro, N. C. John T. Gibson, owner of the Standard and the Dunbar Theaters, Philadelphia, has placed contracts for three illuminated signs for the OLIVER Office 1204 Dr. HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING RENE General Contracting, Building, Wiring, etc., will be in charge of The Hanneker Building and Lo- same office every Thursday, from Practical Builder and Car- Office Phone:—Mad. 5568 FUNERAL D Mrs. George Successor to Ge- Funeral Direct Office and Residence: J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 739 We are the originators of Qu Madison 6757 W. J. LEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMI Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt , po MODERATE PRICES. I am the sole propilot of this —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone Wolfe 6530. Inme 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East OLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALITY Extracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE, Building and Loan Association Inc., meet every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P.M. Carpenter and Carpenter. Estimates G Mad. 5568 Residence Phone—Mad. GENERAL DIRECTOR S. George H. Hoo Successor to George H. Hooper Funeral Director and Embalmer and Residence: 406 W. CONWAY ST. Phone, St. Paul 7398 Open Day a originators of Quality, Service and L 1757 W. J. LEON HALL DIRECTOR—EMEALMER 1741 DRUID and Limousines for all occasions, M otor erals. Prompt , polite, personal and effec always. 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 AVENUE Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and hot drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. I am the one proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6520. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2105 Druid Hill Avenue Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6550. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE me and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, M Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph G. Locke directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions PERSON ST. BALTTE ence Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT PHONE: Wolf 5967 Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD 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 $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hoarse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepo. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4321-J—Carrigages for all occasions RE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $ JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beaut- so, cmbalming the body,advertising funer- gives and door crepe. Shipping Funer- pel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobiles Alphin St. Bet. Division St. & Pen- MADISON 4067. & 4021-J—Carrilages for a including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4021-J Carriages for all occasions. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE X GEORGE B FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES F GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting St PHONE MADISON 6588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hem 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 Hamsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 ED WARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5261. Never Closed Dunbar and a hundred lights on the front of the house will make with on-t exception, the near-light theater in the city. The house will be readily discernable from anywhere on South Broad St. J.CAULK Ruid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE ITS—A SPECIALTY Repairing, Brickwork Electric E. C. MICKLE, on Association Inc., meets at the 7 to 9 P. M. Deporter, Estimates Given. Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W DIRECTORS.° George H. Hooper Or and Embalmer 1406 W. CONWAY STREET Open Day and Night Quality, Service and Low Prices H HALL REALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV. Hall occasions. M otor and hor- ette, personal and efficient service. always. business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT ress and Embalmer Elate Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street JONES, ASSISTANT Street, 2105 Druld Hill Avenue OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD Ph G. Locks Galmer Carriages and Lim All Occasions BALTIMORE, MD 4464. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker "QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. COLORED UNDERTAKER PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP H. OWENS AND LEBALMER d carriages, also beautiful caskets, body, advertising funerals, opening cope. Shipping Funerals $80 and Closed. Automobile Funerals. Division St. & Penna. Ave. 0221-J—Carlages for all occasions FOR AND EMBALMER (for late John A. Bishop) pages for all Occasions on, 1234 Etting Street MADISON 5588 H. HOLLAND FOR AND EMBALMER (for the late Alex. Homsley) FOR ALL OCCASIONS Z AND NIGHT IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALT 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Boston, Duluth and Lawrence, Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD MIKE' PASSWORD TO THE DETECTIVES SHADOWING WEST Operatives Use Ruse To Catch Husband In 'Undies' With Another Woman WIFE ASKS DIVORGE Pretty And Wealthy Imogene Jackson Creates Stir In Court Pretty and Wealthy Mrs Imogene West, former Miss Imogene Clarkson, washing society girl, created sensation in the Circuit Court before Judge Heckler last week testifying against her husband Harry West, brother of Charlotteville, Va., in his suit for absolute divorce. Mrs. West said she left her husband three months after their marriage in August 1917, because of his excessive drinking, non-support and adultery. In the past three years she says she has made her home at 1515 Druid Hill Avenue, with Mrs. Key. In the direct examination by her attorney J. Steward bark Mrs. West said that she touched the house in Carthusle in which they lived for the three months they were together, it and paid all it, receiving any help from her pand. She also declared that, drank to the extent that he would have to sleep afterwards before I could go out with him, and sometimes he slept so heavily that he could not be heard." West's attorney, Wm. G. Towers, white, attempted to prove that Mrs. West's real residence was 300 T. Street Washington, D.C. with Miss A. J. Turner, where she lived before she was married. He produced letters stamped with the Washington post-mark, and engraved with the word "Bloodendron." Mrs. West's summer home, to prove his contention, Both the Wests, are exceedingly fair in complexion, and the beautiful gowns worn by Mrs. West during the taking of the testimony Tuesday and Wednesday attracted much attention. Mrs. West declared she had no occupation at present, and lived part of the time in Baltimore and visited her friends in other cities as she had the design. Mrs. Turner accompanied her to the trial. She also added that she and her husband ever had a disagreement, but that she left him after she found out his relationships with women of the underworld Mrs. West Employed Detectives A large part of the trial last week was taken up with testimony of two white operatives of the Bradford Detective Agency of Washington, who went to Charlotteville before the separation shadowed, Mr. West for three days. According to the testimony, they picked up an acquaintance with him in his barbershop, talked with him and were shadowed, by him, afterward shadowing him to the house of poor reputation in a part of Charlotteville called the "Bottom," run by Mamle Farwell. One of the detectives, Harry Bonner, white testified that he had a password in order to get into the house. This password "Mike" he learned from men who worked in the neighborhood. A portion of this testimony is as follows: "After Harry West had been in there a half hour I went up, gave the password, and" got in the house. I met a woman in the house and I told her a party said I could get a drink. She gave me a drink of corn-whiskey, and at the time Harry West was not in sight of me-1 I did not see him around. So I got another drink. "After awhile one of the women in the house come up to me. Well, I either had to stay there and drink a lot of corn-whiskey or I had to go upstairs, and I thought, I did not know how far my constitution would last with reference to drinking a lot of that whiskey, so I thought the latter LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue Is offering the following low prices this week on BISHOP' half and skin preparations: BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair Grower the great hair promoter and dan-42c druff remover BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic for 42c dandruff and failing hair BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo for cleansing and purifying 21c the scalp BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salve 21c for colds in the head and chest "ELITE" French Beauty Cream 42c for blackheads and pimples "ELITE" French Face Powder for beautifying the skin "ELITE" Sage. Sulphur and Tar Compound, for Mange, Eczema 42c and falling hair Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. Lay in your supply this week. THE BISHOP MFG. CO 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue part would be the best to follow for the purpose of finding out where Harry West was. Well, as a show, I gave her a five dollar bill in the presence of the kindness, and I started unstairs to her. I began humbling about, and when I went unstairs I went to the first door I came to. That started an upcoar and she told me to mind my own business, that she would take me to her room. I began to tell her I did not want to go upstairs and wanted my money back. That started more of an upcoar. "I tried the knob and a woman came to the door and there was a man standing beside her, and just about that time I heard a voice in another room, a woman saying, "wah until I get my shoes on." Then that door opened and a woman came to the door holding a timon across her one of these cheap yellow timonas. I then recognized West lying across the bed in his underclothes, just as she opened the door he raised up like that indicating. Having accomplished as much as I thought I could accomplish there I did. I think it was necessary to look longer because of the trouble I was arising and got out of there as quick as I possible, could and came across and met this man, a fellow detection, that was under a Fullman car, and we stayed there and watched the phone until West came out, which I thing was about 1:20. Attorney J. Steward Lewis expires to go to Charlestonville in the middle of December to secure additional depressions. Pending recoup of these charges. Judge Bendisler reserves his discretion. ANNIE RIVERS TRIED IN COURT Annie Kliers, 1141 May Street was acquitted in Ordnance Court Part 2 on Thursday of last week on the charge of running a disorderly house. Her indictment grew out of the arrest of a white man named Kelly, heading from Dublin to Mary Pierer. Mary got one day back, the J. Steward Davis represented the Kliers woman. LEAVES $ 82,000 By the will of the late William H. Adams, of Catonsville, the bulk of a $3,000 estate is left to his daughter, Mrs. Mazie Harris of 1321 Bridgid Hill avenue, J. Steward Davis is the administrator. ```markdown ``` COMMUNITY FAIR Large crowds are attending the community fair, which opened at Church Biddle street and Argyle avenue Monday evening. HELD FOR COURT Leo Waller 1145 Frenton Ave. and Edward Allen, Joe Hoffman Street, were held for court Monday by Justice Chapman of the Northwestern Police Court on the charge of burglarizing and stealing $5 from the store of Samuel Trout 1322 Pena Ave. CARRIED DEADLY WEAPON Herman Holly 1602 Mulberry St. was sentence to 20 days in jail Saturday on the charge of carrying deadly weapons. OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED About sixty folks were entertained at the recent old Folks' Day services at Aiden A. M. E. Church. Among them were inmates from the Methodist Home for the Aged, the A.M. E. Home, the Baptist Home and the Shelter for Aged and Infirm Colored People. The pastor, Rev. C. H. Steptan, preached a special sermon to the old folks, after which the old folks were served. The old folks were taken from the church in automobiles. "FOR YOUR NATURE" VIGOR VIM ELIXIR A Wonderful NERVE TONIC LEBERMAN'S PHARMACY N. W. Cor. Riggs Ave. & Calhoun St. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYKULE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore. Md. / HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 n. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointments Milton 1197 SAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIALIST VANIA AVENUE 11 Leavale Streets ARNCLD ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS PURE MASTER TRADING ECONOMICAL MARK PRICE 504.00 Not To Be Scaled FOR LESS THE MME GRACE JOHNSON MORE MF66 CR DISTRIBUTORS 1511 RIGGS AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. RESULTS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street THE Penslar STORE To All Our Friends And Patrons We Wish A Pleasant And Happy Thanksgiving To those who are not our patrons we wish the Same and advise them to get their Drug wants from us and there will be no doubt but that they will have all pleasant and happy Holidays AFRICAN SCHOLAR IS COMING HERE CITY OFFERS HALL Big Preparations Being Made To Receive Several Hundred College Men Among the hundred or more distinguished delegates and visitors to the four-seventh annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held in this city during Christmas will be William in his hush, African sudden holding graduate fellow in Anthrology and Archology in Harvard University. PETER LEO HANSBURY Mr. Hansbury, who may be pre- vented from secure in Baltimore that may secure that discoveries and studies are now being made in Africa, which are destined to startle the world. Many of the leading scientists of Europe and America are now of the opinion that out of Negro Africa came the beginnings of higher human culture. For Africa is indeed the mother of civilization. Year after year are being dug up up of African objects of art. Art of culture which we reveal that it existed in Africa in former times, the great kingdoms and empires with civilization that in many ways ensailed and in some respects sur- passed those of ancient Rome and Homo. Reduced railway rates of on- fice and a half on the certificate plan will make it possible for col- PEOPLE ARE WILD About Odorless Tar because it positively grows hair, stops falling hair, banishes bald spots, cures eczema and ringworms, eradicates dandruff, cuts hair-dressers' bills in half by keeping the hair straight and after all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 unall you can't smell the tar. Over 300 unsolicited testimonials since June. Use Volteax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless bleach. Price 35c each for a limited time. On sale at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. lege men to come to Baltimore during Christmas week from Howard, Lincoln, and Union. Delegates will also be present from Alabama, California, Massachusetts and Chicago. The city has offered to place one of its largest halls at the service of the convention during the week. Dr. J. H. Hiburn, president of the local chapter and S. S. Booker, general president of the Fraternity will lead the delegates on a pilgrimage to the home of Frederick Douglass in Anacostia. D. C. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ARRESTED IN STORE Bernheimer's Store Detective Declares She Saw Them In The Act Of Shoplifting MERCHANDISE FOUND The Two Girls Had Articles Of Clothing Worth $54.75 In A Bag Maude Griffin and Helen Jones, of the third and second year of high school respectively, were arrested Saturday afternoon in Bernheimer's store by Lena Nichols, white woman detective. According to the Nichols woman she caught the two girls in the act of shoplifting and turned them over to Officer Sheldon of the Western District, where they were charged with stealing $54.50 worth of merchandise which they had in a large bag. They had been sent downtown to purchase cotton for crocheting and were standing at a counter when arrested. Following a preliminary hearing at the Police Station, the accused young girls were released for trial in Juvenile Court, Monday. An AFRO reporter called at the Carey Street address Sunday. The man who answered the ring went back and held a whispered conversation with some one and then returned to announce that either the young women nor their parents were at home. Two Judges Convict Him Of Murder In The First Degree ASKS NEW TRIAL Sentence Suspended Pending Argument By His Attorney Leslie Dean, 1365 Myrtle Avenue, who shot and killed his wife Ethel Dean, at her boarding house 1605 Penn Avenue, on Nasr Fifth Avenue, and murdered in the Sirat degree last Friday, in Criminal Court part 2, before Judges Dawkins and Dohler. Sentence was sustained pending motion for a new trial. Dean and his wife had parted and he went to her home to persuade her to come back. She also had $300 of which Dean chained his belonged to him. When his wife found him, he moved to live with him he is alleged to have shot her. He then turned the sun on himself firing one shot into his jaw then slashed his throat with a knife. The patient was in a hospital, where he was placed under guard until he was well enough to be moved to kill. SARAH OSBORNE Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Osborne. aged 55, who was almost instantly killed as she jumped from a third story window of the home ear of N. S. Pendleton, white, of Sudbrook Park last week, took place as from Perkins Square Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Osborne, who was a cook at the Pendleton home, was panjested stricken when she awoke and found the house afire. She jumped to instant death just before ladders were raised to her window. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Olive Thompson, 543 W. Lafayette Ave., with whom she made her home, and Gus Riley, a son, and two grandchildren. Don't Tell Me That If you are interested in making money; If you recal 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 business; Have you seen your new building on the N. E. Cor. of Pennsylvania Ave. and Mosher Street? Did you know that this is becoming the biggest financial institution owned and operated by our people, in the State? WANTED: Men and women who are looking for advancement, a chance to make money and an opportunity to serve their community. Apply at the above mentioned address and ask for Sales Manager. Get Your Holiday Advertising Space-Now! BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 If you love those children who will some day be out of school anxious and ambitious to make good; You Do WANT This INVESTMENT Have you seen your new Ave. and Mosher Street? Did you know that this ed and operated by our p 35,000 shares of capita Once you understand o Call, write or phone f WANTED: Men and women looking for advancement, a ch money and an opportunity to community. Apply at the ab old address and ask for Sales M Get Your Holi BLASS 408-4 These Are Not P Price o Throat and Lung Balsam For Long -Standing. Stubborn, Hacking Cough. For Cataratal Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Obsessiveness. Loss of Voice. Loss of Fingers. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest. It cough when you lie It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use ELASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day: will up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains, aches and seams in body, limbs or arms poke them. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price $50. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILTS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Horseness. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Throat Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. 25c. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indication, Constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brush, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilated Stomach, Water Flattened Stomach after eating, Pains about heart due to Gas, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache. Price $1.00 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair Price 50c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours, $1.00. For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate picture 50c PINT BOTTLE 9 our new building on the N. E. C. street? At this is becoming the biggest final for people, in the State? capital stock have been offered to find our offer you can't fail to gr... one for one of our representatives. This is your chance. WINGA women who are a chance to make it to serve their above mention-ales Manager. 1512 BAI Holiday Advertising S SS, DRU 008-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Not Patent Medicines. True & Tried Rent Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By m sam Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic strength, strength energy, power, force ambition. Enriches the blood system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Kidnev.and Bladder Tea For weak Kunneys and bladder; stop getting up at night. For back- ache and pain in loins and groins, bristlethud colored urine, too fren- der, more severe, or scanty, burning urine; best wett- ing, allays all irritation and - infammation of bladder. It eliminates the uric, acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, tory, sciatica, neurigia, neuritis, limbata, swelling of knee, wrist pleuris, pleurys, palsis in side or hip Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath. Irregular Pulse. Smothering or Fairly Feeling, Shooting Palms, Blue Lips, Tombstone, Nervous Nervous Heart. Price $1.00 Dyspepsia and Indigestion For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeliness, excessive bleeding, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children swollen Vomiting. Constipated, frosty Feeling. Greenish colored Stools. Bad Breath. Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent snaps. Price 599 Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Protruding Piles, Gives instant re- action, but what you need, so don't suffer any longer—get a box today, 50c, $1.00. Or Salve Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring, worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer. For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 500 PINT BOTTLE If you are as much interested in Black men as Jews are in Jews, and White men are in White men Wingate and Brown Inc., Bankers E. Cor. of Pennsylvania financial institution own- d to the public gr. sp the opportunity. tives at once. WINGATE & BROWN Inc. BANKERS 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND g Space- -Now! JUGGIST more, Md. Remedies for 30 Years By mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness serious weakness, nightly emu- cation, act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of female tablets. The tablets are lightly alkaline and disorders necular to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blessing for women who have been well strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and discomfort of menstrual endured by so many of our women which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Elast Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after eating. The tablets are lightly alkaline and stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, diverse disorderness, dependency, bum in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and inflammation, use a sterile blood disease, serofilous sore, cataract, white patches on tongue, or pus in the body. It also pollutes the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bifluousness habitual constipation, bidiacacia loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, and intestinal problems. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash Tooth And Mouth Wash The tooth is cleaned by Cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the teeth the full Fruity Crane and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 50c. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of feet. 25c. 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package State Teachers Meet Here Today--Pilchard Guilty Of Manslaughter FOOTBALL LIN State Te LINCOLN 13 LONG'S SLAYER GETS OFF WITH MANSLAUGHTER John Pilchard, White, Gets Lesser Sentence From Jury In Cambridge Court TOWN IS CROWDED Defense Lawyer Pulls Out Race Issue and Wave In Before Democratic Jury BV W.M. E. KEAD Cambridge, Md. November 23— Wire, WI. Shore of North Washington infamous for mob law and man inning in the Fountain wars years ago had a show binding the other foot to a shoe patain was hanged for criminal assaulting a white girl, who is the country roads. John Filchard, a white man in fired for the murder of a nurse murder supervisor of the County School was bled by a jury with verdict of assaultor and a recommendation of mercy. After two days of continuous as frequently injected and the "older" used, the case was even to be lit a little after last night. At 12:40 they brought in a ver- tual of manslaughter with a re- commendation of mercy. It is blessed that Pilehard will get off about five years imprisonment. Duret the big crowd of people on the city and from adjacent unities to see the first trial of a here was no bad feeling manifest. The court grounds, the yard, its and the trial room had crowded, that the Afro represen- cible could hardly squeeze his Tessimony showed that Mr. one and his daughter were on our way home in the evening when William Pilehard, white opposed him, said he had heard a and wanted to know if he CCUSED GIRL HA is Maude Griffin Acquitt of Good Family and H Stu CCUSED GIRL HAD GOOD RECORD in the matter of the arrest of Grillin, charged with al- shopifting, we wish to make following announcement to the die: Adela Grillin is a girl of 15, and is a junior in the H.S. She will not be quite six upon her graduation. Upon arrest in Bernheimer's case she and he, she and Helen Jones, she grandmother, Mrs. Molly was one of the first colored women in Colvert county, embittered denying having stolen nothing. Despite a vigorous degree from the police department she continued to deny committed any theft, and still decries that she committed theft either on Saturday or at another time. The detective who visited her and the police to see she was turned over, both by promises of freedom toibly admit her guilt, but she arrested rather than to admitted committing a crime which she knew nothing. The Griffin is a member of a firm that has never been known have committed the crime of sex or any other crime. Her Her. Wade H. Griffin, has been blooded as a porter at the P. R. Station for more than eight and gave his only Laughter thing she needed and was in a tion to take her any place she to go. Her mother, Mamie Griffin, has previously been a ool teacher in the state of Mary L. Rev. W. H. Jones, the mural grandfather of Maude Griff, was a respected citizen and ister, also a graduate of Mor- college. His father, Kinsley, was one of the first ministers in the Washington conference is also grand niece of the late Thomas Booth one of the old wealthiest ministers of the washington conference. Christmas Will Be, Given NOVEMBER No checks-cashed Checks paid from HATCHETT and Eutaw and COL achers M carried a gun. Insisting on stop- ming Mr. Long the two clinched. Then it was that John Pitchch standing in Noah Gunby's store looked out and saw his brother clinch with Mr. Long. He ran out of the store and taking his brother's part stabbed the school teacher in the stomach and in the back killing him. He was injured by a Worcester County court jury for first degree murder, and fearing conviction had the case moved here from Snow Hill. "AMERICA A WHITE MAN'S COUNTRY" Hon, Marcus Garvey Says Negroes Must Organize Or Be Driven Out At a mass meeting held last night at St. Peters Hall, Honoreg Marcus Garvey, president of the U. N. L. A. A, told the people that America was a white man's country and unless the Negroes organized they would be driven but in the next hundred years. "We must go back to Africa, where we can be raised by our own people and ready for any attack made against us. We are not for you, we are for peace with the white man, but if we don't get our rights something is going to happen." Mr. Garvey said that Mr. Harding did not need to invite the Negro to the Disarmament Conference as we had no arms. But if the other fellow don't disarm, then we must get what he has. We can be a nation stronger and longer than Great Britain, Germany or France, and we must do it. What we want in our race is higher statesmen and less petty politicians. Other speakers of the evening were Messrs. Trenton Johnson, of Mt. Winns, Attorney Olsz T. Bail, Dr. Mathews Hays, T. Thomas, the banker: Brown, and Westdames Bunch and Johnson. NOTICE All Subordinate Councils, Clubs, and Circles of the I. O. of St. Luke are hereby requested to report at the People's Church, Bond and Jefferson Streets. Wednesday evening November 30th, at 7:30 o'clock, at which time we will have Mrs. Lydia Williams, of Richmond, Va., as speaker of the evening. 1008S THE DISTRICT BOARD REV. WM. BORDY, D. D. DISTRICT DEPUTY AD GOOD RECORD tited of Theft Charg; Comes as Made Good In School dies It can readily be seen that the antecedents of the accused man of such calibre that when we also consider the educational advantages of the accused, there is no reason why her denial of her guilt should not be received with the same measure of belief as the statement of 4 detective whose job depends on the number of persons convicted. Maude Griffin has also been the treasurer of the S. S. C. of Atmos Memorial church, and she has had the custody of as much as $63 at the time. At no time has she ever been short in her accounts and even now those who have associated with her at the time that she was custodian of the above mentioned funds, do not doubt her honesty. The record of Maude Griffin at the C. H. S. is one that is perfect in so far as mutuality and oblience are concerned. She has constantly applied herself to her studies and her chief and controlling ambition has always been the successful completion of her education. Since her entrance in the C. H. S. she has never lost but one day and that day was lost in order that she might attend the funeral of her uncle. She has never been late to a session during the three years of her attendance. This statement is made through the courtesy of the AFRO-AMERICAN that Maude Griffin might have an opportunity to relate to the public her version of the crime of which she is so wrongfully accused. She cannot deny too emphatically the statements that appeared in the white press to the effect that she was guilty of stealing anything from Bernheimer. She hopes that the public will appreciate her point of view by seriously considering the unquestioned statement that the word of Maude Griffin, a respected citizen, is equally as good if not better than that of a store detective. Club Checks In Out Beginning OCT 30, 1921 until Dec. 12, 1921 from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. and LEWIS, Bankers Biddle Streets Studies THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md. as Second-class matter under the act of March 3. 1879. NOTICE JONES and JONES School of Shorthand and Tyewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. Three Day Meeting of Rural Teachers To Be Staged at the New 112 School BIG SESSION FRIDAY Recital Set For Evening With Addresses by Leading Educators Teachers from all over the State are in the city for the annual meeting of the Maryland State Teachers' Association to be held at the new school No. 1127 Laureens and Calhoun streets, November 24th to 26th, inclusive. Teachers are expected to register at the school at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving day. A short session will follow. First official meeting of the Association is set for 7:30 Thursday afternoon, when George B. Murphy and Joseph H. Lockerman will make addresses of welcome, to which J. B. Pantum and Miss Kim Knox, Joseph H. Lockerman will respond. Each county will make reports of their schools through their representative and there will be addresses by Mrs. Alice B. Green, of Howard county; J. C. Parks, Charles county, and Dr. Pezavin O'Connell, of Morgan College. A memorial service to the late Stephen H. Long, supervisor of Worcester county, is programmed for nine o'clock Friday morning. The rest of the morning will be given over to the high school session meeting and a conference of supervisors. Those on the program are W. E. Earle, Frank Butler, P. E. Gordy, Mrs. Emma L. Wigzinton, Thomas L. Givson, white State supervisor of music; Miss L. Kennard of Queen Anne county, and J. C' Parks. At the afternoon session addresses are scheduled by A. S. Cook, white State superintendent of schools; Leonidas S. James, principal of Bowie Normal School, Carrington L. Davis, Dr. J. O. Spencer and M. Pittman, the two latter white; Llewlyn Wilson and company will give a recital for the teachers at 7:50 Friday evening. There will also be addresses W. Hayward, of Morgan College, Bton, T. C. Walker, of Richmond. Sessions will close Saturday at noon, following a short address by J. Walter Huffington, white State supervisor of colored schools, reports of the committees and election of officers. FRIDAY, NOV.25th, 1921. 13 e Today EITEL COMPLAINS OF POLICE BRUTALITY day--Pilc PLAINS OF BRUTALITY THANKS 12,000 Spe White Man Sees Patrolman Strike Colored Prisoner Without Cause HENRY DEFENDS COP Deputy Marslial Says He Feared Prisoner. Carried A Gun Another complaint was filed with Commissioner of Police Gaither of brutality on the part of local police. While passing Light and Lee Streets one afternoon last week, William He, white, saw an officer bring a colored man to a patrol. The prisoner said something to the officer who would "put it to him." "O few minutes later the colored man wiped his face with a handkerchief and said, 'It's pretty warm.'" Immediately the officer struck him twice on the face and head with a black back. Although the prisoner offered no cause of resistance, the policeman struck him again twice. When the complaint was brought before Deputy Marshall Henry, the latter declared that the officer was justified in striking the man because he put his hand in his hip pocket to draw out his handkerchief. The motion, the policeman thought, was made to draw a gun and he therefore attempted to begging the man into submission. backs to Lineola's was caught by I Contee and Done yard mark. How out of danger, ouer ended. Classes in the Junior and Senior Boy's department have increased from an average of 18 to 60. Mr Smith and his boy's Bible class are going strong. Last week there were 45 present. Hot Dogs were served after which the Life of David was reviewed, a choice for swimming and it is too bad we haven't a swimming pool for them only. It is a great sight to see 92 boys in a pool at once. All swimming like coels. Saturday afternoon is Open House for boys and their parents. It is a chance for the young ones to show Mother and Father and Acolies can do physically and socially. Friday afternoon Movies will be held for the boys and their parents with a seven reel show, fea-Woman's Man. Club Checks..... Out Beginning EC. 5th, 1921 until Dec. 12, 1921 and JENKINS 1923 W. Biddle Street 5 N. Caroline Street cks..... 1921 1921 5 Mile Street Street Fuller Crawft Holton Melton Brook Nurse Kenn Conte Doneg Payne Referee, Mr. B. 92 BOYS SWIM IN 12,000 Spectators Cheer As Favorites Splash and Slide Over Slippery Gridiron Philadelphia, Pa., Phillie's Ball Park, Nov. 24—Twelve thousand spectators saw Lincoln University football warriors slip and slide to victory over Howard University in their annual contest today. Score 13-7. It was the greatest humiliation Howard has suffered in the 39 years of combat with Lincoln. Before the game odds were 2 to 1 and 3 to 1 on Howard. Howard also had the lead at the end of the first half 7 to 6. A steady down pour of rain drenched the holiday crowd of 12,000 persons who watched the battle. The playing field became a marsh with pools of water obliterating the chalklines. The players were plastered with mud and their features rendered unrecognizable by the brown oozes. The ball became wet and heavy and every player drenched to the skin. Five hundred persons from Washington came here on a ten coach special train. They picked up a hundred and fifty Baltimoreans on route and arrived here at noon. Rival student bodies of the two schools shouted and cheered their teams during the game and between the halves marched behind their bounds around the muddy field. Lincoln won the toss and selected the shirer end of the field. Payne for Howard kicked off at 2:15. Neither side could gain and an exchange of punts gave Lincoln the ball at midfield. Here Lincoln changed to forward passing. A long throw. Law to Parr put the ball on Howard's 20 yard-line and another Law to Skinker gave Lincoln its first touchdown. McLean missed the goal. Howard came back with blood in its eyes and using everything it had twice rushed the ball to Lincoln's 10 yard line before losing it on downs. A third time aided by penalties on Lincoln for sluggish and unnecessary roughness, the ball was put on Lincoln's one yard line from which point Payne battered his way over by inches for a touchdown. Score, Howard 7, Lincoln 6. Third Quarter Both teams came out cleaned and freshened up after the intermission only to get another covering of mud and dirt on the first play. Lincoln blocked one of Payne's kicks on Howard's 20 yard line and it rolled across Howard's goal line for what the referee ruled was a touchdown. The ball was brought out to Howard's 20 yard line and on the first play Payne kicked the ball 62 yards over the heads of Lincoln backs to Lincoln's 18 yard mark. Purr lost 8 yards and his weak kick was caught by Kean and brought back to Lincoln's 25 yard mark. Conteo and Dongee carried the ball for a first down on Lincoln's 10 yard mark. Howard failed to gain in four plays and Lincoln kicked out of danger. Howard had the ball on Lincoln's 20 yard line as the quarter ended. Purr Runs 45 Yards The ball was taken up to the South end of the field and play continued in a big pool of water Lincoln took the ball on downs. Purr went thru tackle for 20 yards. Law added 3. Purr hit left tickle for 3 yards, missed one forward pass but caught the next one and run 45 yards for a touchdown. McLain kicked goal. Score Lincoln 13. Howard 7. With twelve minutes to play. Howard desperately tried forward pass after pass working the ball to Lincoln's 12 yard line a penalty out them back 15 yards but Carter throw Payne a pass and the latter carried it to Lincoln's 10 yard mark before he was stopped. Two yards further would have made it a first down. It was Howard's last chance and she bad lost. The ball was Lincoln's and she speedily kicked it out of danger. The game ended with the ball in midfield. Howard Position Lincoln Smith left end Wilson Fuller left tackle Williams Crawford left guard Bellinger Holton Centre Carter Melton right guard Green Brooks right tackle Wood Nurse right end Skinker Kean quarterback McLain Contree left halfback Parr Doneghy right halfback Parr Payne full back Costin Referee, Mr. Bullock, Dartmouth; umpire, Mr. Washington, Oberlin; Mr. Henderson, Dumbar; field judge, Mr. Waters, Dumbar. UNION SWAMPS HAMPTON Hampton, Va., Nov. 24.—Union University defeated Hampton 14 to 3 here today. P. indingeres, referee; umpire; Lew; headlinesman. Walker. Union has defeated every team it has met this year, including Lincoln, which beat Howard, and therefore claims the collegiate championship. INSTITUTE, 14; WILBERFORCE, 0 Institute, W. Va., Nov. 24.—West Virginia Collegiate and Normal defeated Wilberforce here today, 14 to 0. HOWARD PAGES. HO hard Gu IVING GAME, MUD tors Cheer As Favorites de Over Slippery Gridiro (By Our Own Correspondent) A. Phillie's Ball Park. Nov. 24.— Lincoln University football warriors and University in their annual contest greatest humiliation Howard has seen with Lincoln. Before the game odds Howard also had the lead at the a pour of rain drenched the holiday hed the battle. The playing field or obliterating the chalklines. he plastered with mud and their fe the brown ooze. The ball became leached to the skin. persons from Washington came here y picked up a hundred and fifty L there at moon. dies of the two schools shouted at ame and between the halves mar- muddy field. The Game Starts loss and selected the shier end of the off at 2:15. Neither side could save Lincoln the ball at midfield, and passing. A long throw. Law 10 yard-line and another Law to Sh n. McLean missed the goal. back with blood in its eyes and usi the ball to Lincoln's 10 yard line time aided by penalties on Lin- dness, the ball was put on Lin- point Payne battered his way over Howard 7, Lincoln 6. Third Quarter he out cleaned and freshened up after another covering of mud and dirt on one of Payne's kicks on Howard's 2 Edward's goal line for what the referee brought out to Howard's 20 yard kicked the ball 62 yards over the 8 yard mark. Purr lost 8 yards and brought back to Lincoln's VARD Of Manslau EARL JOHNSON WINS SMITH BE Detroit Mich., Thanksgiving Day—Earl Johnson, former AFRO-AMERICAN Marathon winner and Morgan College student won the Irish American' Athletic Club 10-mile road run today. His time was 53 minutes 45 4-5 seconds. Charles Meller, white, of Chicago came in 2 seconds behind the winner. WOMAN FINED THREE TIMES ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT OF COURT Miss Goldie Bedford Goes To Jail In Default Of Fifteen Dollars Miss Goddie Bedford, if 42 Pennsylvania Avenue, was fired three times for contempt of court in the Northwestern Police Station yesterday. On each offense she was assessed five dollars and went to jail in default. Miss Bedford charged Walter Lafayette Carrollton Terrace with disorderly conduct in striking her. In the court trial, Attorney Pendleton, defending Libya asked her how long she had been living with Libya. "I am not going to answer that question." Miss Bedford replied. Magistrate Chapman interfered here declaring that she had better answer the question or it would go worse with her. "Aren't you going to answer?" said the magistrate. "Excuse me, Miss Bedford." "I am you five dollars for contempt of court," said the magistrate. Again Attorney Pendleton put the same question, and upon her refusal to answer she was fined five dollars for contempt. A third time Mr. Pendleton put the same question. Miss Bedford stobily refused to answer. The dollar fine for contempt, said the magistrate. Libby was fined twenty-five dollars and cost for his part in throwing a lamp and striking the young woman. Senate Rejects His Nomination As Recorder Of Deeds Washington, D. C., Nov. 24—nominates of President Harding in order to get ready for the recess next week. The Senate rejected the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored national committeeman for the post of recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia. Mr. Johnson was opposed by both lily white senators who made it a personal affair on the floor of the Senate. THIS IS HERBS OF LIFE We bought a large supply and are in position to give a large Ask your doctor about Herbs of Life. When he tells you that it is the world's best tonic, bring this ad and $1.00 to us and get a large $2.00 bottle. NORTHWESTERN CUT RATE PHARMACY 1200 PENNA. AVE. Cor. Dolphin Out-of-town customers send 10 cents for postage. TO GET OUR CHECK-JOIN OUR ING CLUB JOIN BEFORE THE GREAT with any other Christmas except those listed below YOUR FIRST PAYMENT week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75 week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75 week for 50 weeks, receive $25.50 each week for 50 weeks, receive $63.75 week, receive $5.00 with 2% inter LINK JOHNSON EXTRA slaughter SMITH TRIAL TO BE CONTINUED FRIDAY MORNING Only the Fifty Witnesses of the State Have Testified So Far Against Chauffeur McGUINN DELIBERATE Witnesses Writhe As He Grills Them Upon the Accuracy of Statements One of the most dramatic trials ever witnessed in the local criminal court is now being staged before Judges Gorter, Bond and Duffy shifting en banque to hear the evidence in the case of the sex versus Clarence Smith, charge with shooting and attempting assault criminally Morita Lyon white. While the case is particularly brutal, it is not so much so as the Arbuckle affair, nor is there apparent the criminality manifested in the, celebrated Conthron case last year. However because of the fact that the accused is colored and the girl white, the law is so drawn that he may be hanged if proven guilty. Anyone else suspected of the man could be put on prison for five years without execution. Smith has not yet been proven guilty. True some fifty witnesses of the state have taken up three days of the trial in weaving a chain of circumstantial evidence around him to show that he was in the neighborhood of the crime at the time it was committed. Bernard Lockie white says he stopped a man from entering the crime Murphy, white put up an order for him at the store at noon and another store clerk, William Hooper (testified that Smith did not call for it until 12:30 to 12:45. The crime was said to have been committed around 12:20. October 13. manner City Councilman Warren T. McGuitain, counsel for Smith, grills the state's witnesses unmercifully. One Jack Harmon, white, who testified that the color of the car Smith was driving was no moon, afterwards admitted he did not "know one color from another." Mary Scully, white, who testified that she saw the same car with Smith driving pass her home, afterwards admitted that he car was going so fast that she could not identify the driver. A bit of levity showed itself in the proceedings when Mr. McGuitain ridiculed Kathryne Murphy's identification of Smith's cont by the fact that it had wrinkles in it. Fearful of the grilling to which the defense would subject her, Martin Lyons gave her testimony in open court, but asked to be cross examined by Mr. McGuitain only before the judges. Newspaper men were excluded, and this part of the trial went on in Judge Duffy's private offices. The defense will attempt to prove that Smith was home at the time of the crime. The case will time out, following the Thanksgiving press. NO HOME OR BEAUTY PARLOR is complete without a bottle of "PELTTE" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound in it. For Mange, Eczema and falling hair; MAN or BEAST. Nothing on the market that gives such quick results. 42c a bottle at the LAURKNS PHARMACY, 1800 Pennsylvania Ave. Bring this Climbing OUR OF 1922 BET RUSH S OW IT MAKES YOU A MEMBER 2.75 with 2% interest 2.75 with 2% interest 5.50 with 2% interest e $25.50 with 2% interest 2.75 with 2% interest interest interest interest —10 Cents elsewhere | aaa ee ee ee Ne Be Pee a eae eae: ‘ae bc Lee ha = ahead ST, JAMES CHURCH = HONORS RECTOR St. James Episeoual Chureh, Park Avenue and Preston Street, ‘was crowded last Tuesday night at BH musicale and ‘Thanksxiving sup- per in honox of de thirtieth anai= Yérmery of the rectorshiy of Jes. George F. Bram, Jr fishoy Marray, ‘of Muryhund, unable ty he present, farwarded the parish his eongratukttions ssty- ing, "thank our kvod Father in disaven Tor Ue sonsecrated minis: try of Rey. Bragg here in the Uivcete of Marykend cand for the gbod work he Tins done and is dos ig Jif every vetotonsiy of church Simitar eters were read from Bishop ‘Tucker, of Southern Vir- Faia. Bishop Linyd of New ark, Bishop tieese, of Georgia: Bishop Eeonard, of Obie: ishon Lraston, ff Mississippi: Bishop Cook, ef Delaware; Bishop Fiske. of cone tral New Yorks Itev. Heury Beaver, fof Atinitic Ciiy. and Key, Chas, S. Sedgwick of Detroit. | These twe Tatter, Hex, age hntd the privilege OF sending out into tae ministry. Remarkable uibutes of Dr. Braggy’s Tove and devotion to his Nore were made by various mente bers of the congregation, SAzMLES AT = FIRST BAPTIST An” overtlowing | congresution {Med Hirst Baptist Church Sunday Sion the Nazariies teld thelr an Uoris from all Sunday xervices of Be cheek amoumteds to Tour hundred dollars. Macédonia Chureb ee Honors Its Pastor Talucedonia Buptiat Church, Sarae Sogn Street, neat Gilwer, honored Hepustors ieevs doe ti. Mack ata Somer reception hal Phunsdas STEM, Speakers ineuted Wtev. Batic walla ger te A. Jeit= Bone thome Jones 3. fh, Murs fad Deacon iirooks, (Purses. were Pecacited co teow, De. Mack and ty Rene Mack Su per was served ft the raception room of the ehareh Zo MINISTERS IND. €. ZAvushington, D, Go Nov, 32 Minisiers frou ail sections oF the country were here fast. week UG ston te tea su voor Esti Sehwol of secligion st Jigw- aga University. " =" conxensroxe 1a SWith apnroprinte: exercises the eimersiony of 8. Luke's Calan American Methodist. Hpiseupat Shureh.” Spring Street | between wiforson aint. McElderty. xtrects ing laid last Simdas afternoon, Bollowing a axerinon be ‘Tishaw th T. Ruley, of Wilmington. Dela, The Yorke site. Mons winder the irection of Giant "Auster us sumed charge of the exercises, First Independent ~ A. M. E. Church We take this method of express< ing our thanks to the members and friends who made our rally a’ suc- cous, We realized net profit, $1126.39. Mrs. L. C. Curtis won the first’ prize und Mrs. Addie V. King won the second prtze. ‘We held our second church con- ference, Monday’ night. Noy. 14th, 1921. ‘The reports, showed wn in erense along many lines, We raised uring she quarter $2087.72. We burnt inet morusges in our chureh ‘conferenve. Mrs. J. “D. Stimroe, president of the stewsrdess hoard, lntrng first mortguice, $5300. Brother Nathan Lemons’ burnt xecond murugaxe $6000. We paid the tex dottir on uur church Mon- aay. Nov, Lith, MEL. We decided Sn Gur church ‘conference that we weit Hot finish our church just hw, Giving to the condition of Things, “nt raise mieney and” pie Awvass until Chins get natn, ‘Manking our tembers. and friends for pant contldence and help. - 1. C. CURTIS, Hastor JOINT THANKSGIVING. . SERVICES thanksgiving service? will he hojd fn nearly all of the chutrehes. he Pennsysvanks Avent AL Mg 2, ‘Zion Church will hold joint” ser* Moos Wid) Alten A. Me EB, Church, while the ‘congrexations of ‘Trin: Sty AWM. E. and Whatcoat M. E. Churches Wit Hod joint seeviers ue 'Shurp Streot Memorial M. E. Church. Supper ani ther sovial affairs will be xiven ina umber of churches i the even- ae DON'T FALL TO SHE “PATH BELORE AGRIPPAY rendered at Caton Gaptist Tempie, Spring. and Mulliken Sweets by Rev. W. H, Kelley, Sunday night. Nov.27th. 192. ————— FOR RENT — one furnished room.” Apply to 631 GRORGR STREET BEWARE OF DANGER. Ate you i. UAK, CONGLING, SHORT-OF-BREATH~ and losing FLESH? Remember that LUNG BASE cures Consumption, Writu to. the: famous Lung And Nerve Specialist, De. David N. E. Camp- Dell, -whose new nddvess iy 119 Lefferts Place. . Brooklyu.. -New York: City. “He, hus. cured “others, ‘He. will ‘cure” you, : TS RS Te atl was Pea eyed ergo ame lj i <o- ee ope ag oe | ge | te a , bere es oie eae mS aoe eet is ae re: & oe Bee ee Pee co ee eee Pes ees Chicago, Il, Now. 22-—AN Bap- tats North of the Mason-Dixon Hine tay be gathered twzether jn a new Baptist “convention soon to, be formed. rR mnited ell has heen sent out for a mnecting Lo be held ‘in Cleve- nnd, Ohie, December 7th, 10 be particivated in by pastors tad det tgatex from all Baptist churches Te ix sald thet more than one million colored Lavtists have come North during, the past five. yeurs from. the South and. that it hs necessary to organize Chen into, it Working vonvention. Rev. VK. Mita Santor of the Me. Olivet Chureh of Chtcax, With) ten thou Sund niembersy is one of Uhe Teal Crs of Unie new move. 23 Join Madison Street ‘The evangelistie services at Madison street Hresbyteriin Chueh was a rent success, There were twenty-eight persons — who professeyt faitiy in Christ, twenty ree of whom joined Uke ehureh fund there re piace to follow, Dee deha We hee. of Mlfladel- phi, Geld agent of be Beard ef Aisin far Breeden of tbe Pee storia Church inet. S.A. can dineted Wo weeks of intensive cecnngeliste survives. he mee ings were peseeniod ins throw avers of eotuance, prayer Services. AMEX FO HAVE ADDINEN Vnnder une auspives of William Fo Taylor badge of Free and Aes rented Stagnee tie cornerstane to tin additional Ames Memorial 3 the “Chvely, Caress ni Baker streets. Was laid ist ‘Sunday a eernoon, %n Memoriam TAVLOR—In sad but loving re neinantnee. Wf ny deny. duu Tattle, who, deyarried. huis fe one sear new, suvermber 13. 1220, My fdas tag heen ceudhed and Snide : Wir life hie hee sat. Rut only ote Iouic uwen her sear fice Wank make me emmtential an ‘lad. Wie You sine mie de 1 nee Yes. wiz hese with, pan, ut hen sin sotliy selespers Weep nel, in heaven well acel = Wer devoted warner” a hictihce: DOUGUERTY=in stered — re- Inciabranice at our beluved wife and mothier, Mis Ada J, Dauztvers is. wha dind Novembow 2th, 1419, Korver, in one memory dust. Thowght Af sweep. remem hranee. Just 1 memory fond and true: Just ike love and sweet Gevoton, Of the anes whe Think uF Sot. So ane knows how much we miss you: Xw dine knows the Wine We shee, Lue in Heaven we hope we meet you. Where tio farewell words are said, Ty her devated HUSBAND and DAUGHTERS SARA OSBORNE, ‘Phe funeral of Ae. Sarah Ose borne who dicd at Stubrook Mark Nov. 16, 1921 was held from her inte residence 543 W. Lanfayette Aventiv, Sunday afternoon, Nov. voh. Her. FR. Williams offic ciated assisted by: Rev. Smith, Rev. Biliott, Rev. C. H. Stepteau, Rev. Hudneil and Mr. George ‘T. Sim- mons, white | Interment Mi. Zion Cemetery. ‘The deceayed is sur- vived by a son, daughter. two grandchildren. ‘ \ precious une from us ie gone, A voire we love fig still A place ix vacant in our home Whieh never can Ine filed, Hy her danubter-in-lane, ANNIE TL RLGEY | SOMETHING NEW—A ,FOUR SEASONS’ RALLY | Under Auspices of Alexander Council No. 1069, i. 1. O, of St. Luke | AT THE CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH | ' W. Biddle St. near Penna. Ave. « j Thursday, Dec. 8th, at 8 P.M, | Come and see the Queens, Kings, Maids and Guards representing each season and month with ! beautiful costumes ad artistic display. Committee! -{:Members of the Council | Silver Offering at Door stress on Sate fee eid to | SS —— : ve Benefit Recital BISHOP SAMPSOM BROOKS African League Work . | | CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE ANNIE HAZELTON LEE ‘ALPHIAN GLEE CLUB BETHEL A.W.E. CHURCH, Lanvale & Druid Hill Ave. Monday Eve., November 28th, 1921 _ . AT S15 P.M, . ADMISSION - : 35. CENTS. Mrs, Laura Thompson, Chair, HOWARD—In. loving memory of ourienr mother, Mary A. How- ard, who entered “Int rest Uo ears igo, November 14, 1912, Death takes our foved ons from, our home but never Crom our hhonrts—dattie’ and Cort. SUSMBRVIEDE—In atu loving “vemembrance of “my dear danger “und our dear sister, Bettie Summorviile, who departed this fice five vent ago tod, Noe 2 janes in’ the graveyard softly sleepin: In her narrow casivet bed ies a Ising. and loving aaushter | With tne enti sind peaectal dea Death-has robbed us of our sister Bethe me! wer ove pe welt Bacon trem ‘thie world oF sorrow Sitaiy home with iin to dwell. By her loving MOTHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS. CARD OF THANKS Mrs Wm. A. Riley and Mrs olive Thompson “wish to. hank the ‘many. friends of Mis. Sarah Osborne For Noval designs des ermone. of svibathy. following her death, CARD OF THANKS 1 swish to thanke my terete wi in" mang wags seheed “thet kit nes an sgempatiy hy te death "of Ing muther, Aine Lau Younes Site wean buvied Friday, Navember With frou Holkund’s Panera We tin. tore pate MM. HICHAL SON WORMDEY-<1n send but lovin romembrance af my dear husband and site father, Wilke. Worn Tex, who departed thks Tite five yenne ako, Now, 220d, 916, Nobly: at bis post Ie fell My Joved oe kind tnd trae Dine whe shay. loved his bane Mind alias teived 1 alo. Lear husband how Turis you How Tonesume is the home Since Gud called you from th. entile ‘a To join Tis heaventy gine. Hy his dovutedl wire, Rest fn peace dear Gather, Five years Iriwe passed sways Thou sere gone, Hatt nes forgotton, Wor ae think af yout euch aay By his dusters: Mary, Nan- nie, Cynthia, Carrie, “Juli ad Baith, *THE:AFRO-AMERICAN — CARMACK—In sad, but loving Fommmibranee of our kar mothe Aloe he ariiaek “departed th ies Set tt, S42 nai miss your matnona—wieewver | og frie Sati were trod L now aval ont : You amon hear my valve! Fou eannt wae to. site Bor coud sou in my ref kwou vitae you out vey be I ttnove ray: Ruslons cures Titer ie Gomfa Hse eon he, a Roney AiG aunt eae Wet doa? atte “ino Woue ete 1 silt ng: mother there | By he loving daughter, ERIN ba ysis CORNISH—In sid but loving re: jueniiaaneo. af ong dene hime Beinuan' A: tartheh, sho Gepartat ibe ite ico peur age Neves 2 at oe oF stent een dusi.a memory Fond and true tat ihe love ail aire devotion Oe tus one wee thine of So He will never he forgotten Never dull hi wrong fade + Std" thowahte shall turever ger rout the gouve: whan he Bia My he wite, The Choir Class N0.10 Present ~ ANH NAE svn Trio FRIDAY EVG., DEC. 2nd, 1921 | Trinity ‘Church | Linden Ave. at Biddle St | Admission 35¢ ilAWAISON—IH sad Dut toving remembrance of my dear father, Prank Hurrison, dled one year ugh coduy, November 25th, 192i We stood by your bedside dear = father And saw your life dent; And when we knew chat’ you were dead It altost broke our hearts. Ob father, snfly on ux from heaven Ask God to ike us there when we dic That we may be with yuu our father "os In the heaven of eternal rest: Keep flan dear Jesus in thy Reetins Mit we reuch that siinsng shore: Then oh Master Tet us have out gather And love hin ax we did before, By his loving duugmer, * KATIE THOMAS, 3a7S8 Brit St. ‘Baltimore, Ma | JONES—In end but daving ee e0, mombrance of my dere husks ened, (1920. = Irving sfones, wh) doparind this) We can never Covet si be life one year ago, November 22.) While in this world we stay’ Sizo. ataue hearts have meee Fae aati of Nveutier dxabn Isl tie wune me since wear hee ia aE" brea mer the saddest of the year | fy hls asters, RACHEL (Bia gal eemue aay” 1c ANDER My dear husband passed away. /ygu are not furgoticn hus [x wee one trond ne haw sone | de Ha te ei + ia eevee es A voles | Noted tae (AR tong it ted. sl see ws ft cver ean be Sie Me ut heats feanier [neh never cun be Mie | Sathke WBE AND Clit ae Ca to —— ed Canes a eal aaleehe fot ane dear deveted motlior'd [Prom this world of sin sued sorrow) P Smith who deyerted, cbs ‘ea md ye ents Seen Lae a hae tana everunt evalap Att a, Chew of AYE, Fe lhe testimony We left belind | seat as memory fond and teu ite win nere Gaet — dod a meen fel oN oe ail be repay EM Eau ae Bast eal Thane rho wl rents A at OF tome, INKS tin fortes et WAR Son WHELIAS Wii aoxms _DaXtin, ehirren Giassified Advertisements cg EN ee erent errs ‘LET US VO YOU! SWEAIUNG™ “EE US DONO leat uel MONEY TC LOAN APRO-AMELICAN Building, 628 To Responsible Person: North Buww Street, __} sums to suit” ST HENT An armen al] yom $800.00 to § ORR a tenes ey Frome A00-00 th FL My to 1931, MeCulloh Street. . Apply rie eiodatNorid tt, | 512 MeMECHEN St POR RENT Rete and chiro tat Oe eteN ued oF 0" : furnished to recived person. Ap} turnished to vetiued per \| a | GR BENT—A hice furaieel | ommwitr electric Heit and eu viata convenes, Adress, rs ee Tag te by eae ro} MNS i Cag Gas) N. “utai 3 Gon ENT Second oor ta [moitern conveniecrs | GX. GULMOK tune Ron RENT AU ptondace Bouts rete Heated, Bast Baltimore, Electric, um AMIE sie SS Witt Lmaad’ Sry _————_ FOR RENT hrs rooms a ot ct betth a agident buds. econ tua Inara fo bay oF wet han Agie nase S.Stoume Steet pont TENT —tawge might see on story front Foun, | elevate HHeheat acon eat, tah. alsa C- tees om aid tarosroom | Het, Rbniy. 23m. MeCultol. Street MEN AND WOMEN Vou ean eoally make (rein 815.00 (0 $35.00 heck giving tlt samples for vrite tor information. ‘The Clee Coming Company dnc. Memphis ‘tenn. Noe, 1? 10 fet, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Why pay big rent when you can get four or five small roome ih ha fargest apartment house In the Ege for eolored. people peices $9 and $4.50 per week with eon- Sentences Laeuted at 312) X. Gilmer Street or Apply. to the Tt- Rerete Real Ratate Compas. Alt Wilton, 1226. Druld IM) Ave. i Aare an ae ap, Dee 8 PIANO PUPIL S—Tearher, of wuing who hus spent the bast Gve Sent: unvier the Instruction of Wwe Selebrated masters. exires. ni fo be taught -privnisly: nceording to the latest unproved methuds, Ade thew Re te Me Box Me “AFRO: AMERICAS ofiiee NORMAN A. GRAY Contractor and Builder ST. LEONARDS, MD. How ane firat when sou wanteyour Rulding done, 1 win swe Sut money Plans subanigted gan estimates cheerfully giv Write. or. mone Pre Wrelleriek Yo Fede Prompt ate fention given nt onee. WANTED— 500 RAW oyster shuekers, thirty cents a gallon. Good steay wark, Apply Phitlys Packing Company. Cam- ‘bridge, Maryland. 5, timés ‘Want a Job? Read This Anyone dan make Kl money Cleanings Dyeing sand” Pewsine. Sond only $1.75 and get our com- plete “pyuetical course: by" relurn nail, Pie'ix worth. $50.60 to any Hume or shop. Explains every thing.” Addtees Bean cleaning Company; Dept. fs, 4361 Vineentes oO | BARBER: WANTED | Colored barker for white tride, Excellent opportuaity. Apply, 229 ST. PAUL STREET WANTED —By a young woman Ja position as elerk. “Apply AFRO: AMERICAN OFFICE, Box C. | NELSON—In sad, but loving inomory. of or deai mother ex. Tine Nelson who depraytea this Hite pre year igo tosity November ty 302 ond year has paused Oh. dearest iiother ; sinice trom ais you yaasved sve Site in ite wend another fp cher us as i tethers ays. We pietare you at fest with ests far ease Ang we shllall Jol you in hseven some saved day 13g" her devoted CHILDREN suet Cot, Seve en GAME “¥" ce SATCRDAY. NOW 26, FOLESON—In sede but tori: remembranes of cour deve fivother Hichard 8. he depart Uthig tite one year azo Now. 26th {ido. : [Me eam meer tort soa, rote {ivhite fie tis work we sty Nn oue ‘hearts heave sever bees pe fe sume [Since sunt have pared ave” Mig is! sisters. TEACH CT hii AND EACKA. Hyou are woe forgotten usteaw { dear, jana eillenover: be: Ae ange es God shall iver bs Hee | We Wit ineayie Feaemiber thee eS he WIRE AND CHILDEED SMITH in loving renteurbisines of pur Hear devoted mother Amelia He 'Snulth whe deperied, ais lite five sears age November £0, 3915; Just Chought of sweet remem: bimanes : Joxt ae meniore fond smd trae dust the Tove sind sweet devntion OF the ones who think of vont hy her. daughter, EMMA WALL. sons WILLIAM ANU OANIEL SMITH, MONEY TG LOAN To Responsible Persons in sums to suit From $300.00 to $1,000 Apply 512 McMECHEN ST. | LOANS — opAhD oes | | PROPERTY | AY AMOUNT | ANY TERMS Quick Service uy. Write Bex © Afro-Acrercian Office erence i oti MONEY TO LOAN LISTEN PROPERTY OWNERS Why do you sit stil and worry for tmnoney W repair sour honte for put in your whiter coal, or for anyother purpexe while J. have S100 available to can sou i suis fran $30 mp en your pwn hate endorsed only hye yourself or fon seconuh mortage Al matters slrletly confidential, Consult PEIY 1, GROSS Feom a3 02M. ww 8 P.M. Daily Real EStute Broker 2610 DRUID HE: AVENUE, Houses bouxht amd sold. Rents ol- Tected. Hositively 10. business luransiteted over the telephone. Kindly: bring this ad with you STORE FOR Sala: Vor Sale—Stoek ant fixtives: aad oud will of a ok established dry eons suid nota buses Pennsstvania Avenue. Taviidiage epunistings ef ake rooms. electric: Tights, stein hea hy ths preray who buys he bu ‘Aptis: Petty 1, Gross, real-estate hvoker, 2010 Peuid TRL Avenue, trom 5.0 1M. ww 8.30 1, M daily : icant ait Maggie Hell, formeriy of Cambridge. Md, Hil keeotls ett Ture actu We W Coteusiny, 1783 Helerad Street, ‘hikitetphia, tie HELP WANTED NEL WANTED—he Hebytng Mand Messenger he Just oul, 103% und gGirls can miske IoUey easy soli Ue new meeienines Mon Rnd women sso Gan Make Aud umes, Even the siek, ie ertp- let andthe ind ean de, sell Cail ov write OSMAN, 909 N. Eve: mont Avenue, Ae. Osman HELP Want |, Mun, white or colored. 18. to 5, to uuiekly uate. tor permnuent voxitions in Postenitice snd tally Mail Serview. “Satariew $120.00" iy Nir esperionce necessary. Specht inducement to ex-service men, Kor froe partivulire write. A. frvinniee, U4 Pralvie Aveit Shieazo, I. | WANTEDSAvoman who Ty will Hig to mane Wrst userul round homie and. hely with children. th Jexehanse tor gue hone. Apply or write Mrs. dennie Davin, ersashaw Po, ““Thattimore, co Md 218-25 -SARERD—OW,Antgue Foon luiee alsin china Cond. prives Hath Send postal. Address OCONNOT 737 N. Fulton Ave, Hallo. Ma. Nov. isd Pensions under late kaws, | 1917 ANS, "3920; Indian aud Spanish: Philippine War Consinty Mitw fh Scevens and Co Attorness, 6am SStreot, Washington, D.C.” Festab: Hished’ 1861, : / Now 19 dee sv, JOUN'S A.M. E. CRUNCH Lexington’ street near JSne Rew. MH. Davis, Vastog ‘i Varna 624, George Street Labret Ma ee Ong ta Fe ee ea eine preach Ba Mok laste Miss Aabel Deconges,” exident Ue Ree Bieta’ Ne Suuiel Davie, reste, EULA Betts tte asin sheet, tine MADISON STIEED PRESBYTERIAN CHERCH Yratlaon Siteet ear Parke Avene . hey We We Walkers Pastor Rtesbloitoe 1821 Meany sy Meo Bernint) Webb, Sttudaty Seluwol Superintendent 4 Sent Sry ses Mgt uy MMS ims”, + 1 af etindns Sehuol anit ible ches BM Sumtay, Scbuel there Are lw Nine.” . The Public is Cordially.Invited to Attend BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS’ PARTY _ At Residence of Mrs. Carroll Scott, 1134 Druid Hill A® THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921, from 6 to 12 P.¥ Admission and ‘refreshments free Kinilly bring a contribution for Attica reesei eSLSAneSa SPOT SHAR usr | COMING—SUNDAY, NOV. 27, 8 P.M |, FISHERMAN OF GALILEE 2 Eastern and Western Hemisphere 2 Will’ have their ANNUAL SERMON preached 2" Rev. A. J. Greene, Sunday, Nov. 27, 1924, E -. AtS P.M. : At The First Baptist’ Church 5 Cyéotine and MekWdeny Streets 2 Wc erORAL CIRCLE WHld, ACCOMPANY THES 2 Allafe invited to be preienl = vee Etter. 8 4. civeene, D. Da Castor Storvix ayers, cel 2mm MeCN Se ebb bebebht phn bh eebebteb beer 1 “RH SGIVING’ ‘A HAPPY THANKSGIV ease iE A. DR, Be URUSEE Iphdie Steel aiid Bladen Awette Tiers Ae fe Gattis, "Tastor pateiniaity Cae Sel iauate Sree ATM Sottiog Ine Pastor, hgh Siity, Soho ah ON OE esate fa 2 St! Soran Dy Hew ALA. stir " an Welliwsstays ayeuinie seemun he Rev 1 NS hs, Pastor. 4 Neri oer, Cr aaa shia MBS iS ke, Gia thet hae ath nn tS ihe Esor TL Oh Pet ts af’ So eat Boe 5S MO Chas meeting, Ee Se Ea AREY Sea ga Micra d erga aud Wedineualay SF md aml, take Hat Biting erent J. Ab Ayers Secretary. % inSF INDEPENDENT a > f EPENDED Uidtte nonr Ventsylvattin Avenue teen ee ut at Hevitmjee 12 axe, Avene LEASE seria Dee Une justo Bag pan Simaty Selynt 1 tasimil, Superiuieuene ln a Tee Shaan, Ueesiitent® Fee ae Steno I Uke ndstor Kit’ are weiwonte wo" ue Sereiges, WAPERS, A.M. &, GHURCT Nev. JW. Norris, B.D. pastor. Eationuse” 43? absquith’ Street Hee ection “hae the OT Pho ON. Simutay! Sen Sau EN Attar Ged Laue Tamgeube ain elstreae nfs Pause Aienelat Lacnes Abey Tabs: Hay SAL ARR ASM, Chine Tes tot AM ane invited Me, dkny Ba Skee ratier, “Oaerin “atthe ding, HRohlay Sug. 28, Ate extrashiinaey pve eg ahs "Chenin ‘Mbntissiem 12." Cents Noisy, “Fuslas, Weinestay sad sunday Chasse Haaday SV. M. earer moet Petia S15, Ak, Beis tehuing hs Mert 3 Gay. eae MVE, VMecainvide Beaute Supt, Fe PORE Wnts, Secheiary pdt Bina "Bette, re 0 Tae sequllta Keomlie will ree rracahiy MMEMC Neweamee “A iar the Srey ee THE PROPLITS CHURCH od tet deter Sines Rice ence eat. aE Saad See oP ite tne PEA ca REE tae Bhat i at od 28 Fe Om ee pre pe Bey teat a A i Vea iE 1, et ac oki leet ut tan at Eo gEKNivuTs Ar crim cuekeh ORES SOUTH, Date ewes A atic et st take ste MAI ap, steer, the fale eagetct oi stairs Polat iis!” Veet tt agave meet sft really Che, Foe Prien hors He Verrs, Churet_chark | CALVARY A. 3. 6%, CHURCH aA oe Stee: : Rev, doseph be Butler, Pastor: Ra 1 ag Ane wee cont Sih ‘ 2 eat, ew 2° Martina tate Se Te ce. sul Fearon SMW IMcaday evening Maser ieee ‘ INSPEM, Pray evening Cs nee nd on anwedl, Winsey! Tree’ Va: Prot Georke: Weunge, Orenist feet Getta See Biro. Robert, Wa GILIS MEM. M. BP. E. CHY RCH Po Stockton “Stieet near Baltimore Tow Hitt &. Paaker, Pastor iRaademee IST Mtecuiin St THAN SEIVING DAY rable As auksztsings seen by NOP Sexpay NOV eet, WESTER AY errs Stowwaiih, resent "Uy, Merino be testa Shh. “olcetleetions On Theat” BEND. at Sueliy. Senet 27h. IM Pastor aint emtogation af Ah Haare Ser Cre wi wwhtiy te 3 NiO". M, Jsihie Chas TM ivristiag Hicavoe vocielealig ltt Ste Hut whe titer. canned ed sete ‘Bro, ‘Thomas Aurea. Supe Mrs, Uattio Wood, Pres, of C. Re “ASBURY M. E. CHURCIT Fev eH. Brown, D. Dy pester ev. TH. raven De. pasar Parente 1840 i, aver Ste AL AL At Sermon hy pastor 20M Sunday’ Sehoot SUL Urenehing be ite, A csuueds “of Wigton °C ain Wh BAO 1. Wh Boeri Lawns Fa te Si. sermon by Hie. Bewsa- butt ret s Taio ehankiesivines xervten two Water aod Aububse Seavices At Anloney” qorcmtnent: ior Hoe. coor: PURE AT EST CT Corner Caroline and eel, ssc There ined I Mee Bebe eae a Soest i ates frist et, Vere tanger, He LA, Buk ave ih Mis edi a Un wch Nesta with ie ; § i" ee Here, Programe ty i pf oe a Hats on Rp hata ae SiN ceutinnie tr wena Binds Weleannes EL ‘hires Myers, Coan ta Wy JONG Nn acy p Bamch di Pe fet at eettice Tu Seth Hoes Ren uth oral Me cutee, Boo ttt Het aa, tetons shi jeatl Ns Me Wists | So st Sitnay esd the veo And Peat’ Heb. 11 ot at wiag fe ML, Sl Send 270 ona Mt Cape xy [2s teeth Saas sige agpet “ete St dae, i Trayer Mestinne uate (Me ES, ean, Hak ow Fete de Ue Ria al He gy S18 Ni, Wear alien Ma teftatbere wit the War haat tienen ; iver llega: st Cie ser, aS Ss ct FIRST BRANCH PEO ' Seneca OMe Grrune Deters jae aan 5 Hee Sten hs eaten VAUT tte Se Sc Shay Si tea WSs iis Ta Mt hee 5 See uted Wey gore nea BTL SC Treads drapes US. M. trenching ant Vraveene 5, amt at ast” har (eames ome al att at” ha . EASTERN M. 1. CHURGH CRIB, See leis Seating Meldidetry tie aie abe ark ven ree, 8 RM we bus cea” Ane WENCH ALIA 11 jt Sei Le pe ject, “igchin Aswstrane I ga Sag tM, Salas’ Setved Sirs. 'X."1h. Teantuote Say BPW, Brencliing hs ives av a ay Site, ‘ientbe Munson, Frain aie SE Minette tae raihjecis wiaheist AW Mie Me "AMS sine, Wein: vane Sigs “Gnrtie Brouis, want Ae atin Rice Pc Dare ipsa Wit pwn StL MAPTHEWS oF CTA #2 wand St. nate, eeentant Te, Ie "Nina nore «twine Vet fo Tent Se auras Nahe sali Sse Mie Elion Ps Vale at SNE Abe en, ins ote Sits, “Mutagen, Sage ba TA AM Sema te aie sho reais Shs Sent BBN US AU" gpa Tease S11 Si, evi he ate eeu CENTENNIAL DL. EL CUURE Hee. Walter A, util, Mae Bationuize Sai" Scare & 20 RSF Tine Cec, ctita Saat, Tig. ie Saat ft rte 3 joc Ft Wi he i Wha ef “hye kon 9 AVE Oe te Se At Mitac. Sete Me 3 lied te ta he ds ey asain Sunt BS iuidicls cape Bye dena, Ringe Hieken Cnet Be {rome Program’ in charse wf Me, 6a JE ; ; PENT ML. sywecal oe ot 8 Jobisen diiveniies of tie ode of Rend lot ll care sie te eb Mags st se 8 Sued aca a Tie, ve Fete Ae et RAMEE Monta tas a Note ovat nt tet : Vin se a wee a mite huiteks at al We & wha : MEVHOPOLITAS MF. CHM gO dk edie Steed 20. Py Sle silat ior, ii Qe tiwune Suter YP ane Bjwcortie tests Se setnean Notitan’ ipa Fee Thnmotie 2a Meal, a aks fig, meio Ie outer foltond we nek Toe ou tan uth Frag Satie xt deat | ete Presi Hid, Cotati aates Bee ie altanee vais get teks rw ‘Midis 270s 14 A.M, Ue Hetenne 1a 8. Swag ie OMe Reve ds As dbvames, 82 ert 1 Cire at BAA, Wow a ae {rh vhirel fia era ‘es rile renmtited ain evel, vent he a he fel cael fie iste ete nit See Ble ives tte at isu thi there eit 9 A ivervhaady Weleaaie Tee Petia Taste AS Keeton, Seareniee . Gectne Bt Treat In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Tuskegee, Mills, were the guesses of Mrs. Ruthie Bennett, 2022 McCullah Street. The story visited the home of and Mrs. C. E. Tilchman and bett a bouncer baby girl. Mrs Ellis, Martinews Sealey, of New York, NY, missed then the day they to visit her mother who is very ill. The many friends of Mrs. Sallee are very happy to know of the serious illness and home she suffered. Miss Murphy left Wednes- day to speak of the time in Brazil, with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. Miss Caroline Murray, 1915 N. Miss Murray left Philadelphia to spend Thanksgiving with her brother Joseph C. Mur- ray. Miss Dudley B. Wash- ington left Miss Farm on the last week. Miss Pearl, former of 1914 Me- calton Street will attend the La- chee-Hamilton Memorial given in Wash- ington, D.C. Xmas Hammer, Y. W. C. A. Te. A. Johnson, 111. Dr. J. M. Lawrence of Philadel- phia. Was the week-end guest to Charlton. Mrs. A. T. Moore of Atlantic City will be visiting friends. Miss Cox. Nurser is home again after a month of illness in Freed- man Heights, Washington, and is improving greatly. Miss Hammond. Y. W. C. A., lives in 16th. Be and Mr. Howies, of York. Pearson is in the city for a short day with Mrs. Mary Hunter 1224 Jersey Hill, New York. Miss Marrion Taylor of 1724 Hill will leave Wednesday to assist in giving with her grants in Indiana Pa. Miss Hancock Griffin, who is pregnant with her cousin, Mrs. Sue Murphy, will leave Maryland to enjoy the holidays with her husband in Philadelphia and attend the Howard-Lincoln race. Miss Berman. Y. W. C. A., lives in 16th. Mr. and Mrs. William McAbane and daughter Miss Gladys McAbane and Mrs. Constantina Prenzler will spend their Thanksgiving holidays in Montana county with Mr. and Mrs. Prenzler. Kim Barnner Y. W. C. A. Joseph 1918. Mr. Barnner A. Brown of Pittsga- n, PA, home from Washington, U. S., where she ap- posed the Ware Farmers' Com- mittee and visited Mrs. S. A. Vernal and visiting Mrs. Xir, and Mrs. Barnner Smith and Mrs. Mary Carried out this city. MAY AND WIFE ARRESTED Water and Lisa Johnson of 227 One Street were arrested Saturday on possession of a prohibition offense. When she still smiled and were found in her car home, Water attempted to jump from a window. She was taken to a wi 40TH BAPTIST SENTENCED New York, Nov. 23—John Japist, the slave of the British West Indies who said he is no noble to the John the Baptist, who was sentenced to a coercion to work for third de- gree heroin. ESCAPES INJURY While receiving a bridge near Germany on Wednesday evening, he went on his way to his city, Archie M. Mr. was assigned for the Mutual arrangement narrowly escaped when the wind whipped the passenger what no collapse was returned at a difficult moment and Mr. Gray pro- ceeded. GIRL HELD FOR COURT THE HELD FOR COURT Yale High Street, 18 years old, of Yale High Street, was committed to the Friday of Judge Gerald McCormick, the northw shore office court for the theft of $55 from Yale High Street, white, 1660 milkhouse Street and Goldie Gal le White, 1904 Fulton Ave. BIG BASKET-BALL GAME M. C. A. BIG FIVE Assessor Council Champions, Fastest IN THE V. M. C. A. GYM, Drum Saturday Evening, N Minimary Games, Blue Devils vs ADMISSION. The Maxola Whist Club will At Callean Fisherman's Aud MONDAY EVENING, I M. C. A. BIG FIVE vs. Y. M. C. A. of Washington Assessor Game Champions, Fastest Team in the District of Columbia IN THE Y. M. C. A. GYM, Druid Hill Ave, near McMechen St. Saturday Evening, Nov. 26th, 8 P. M. Balloon Game: Blue Devils vs. Black Socks, of the "Y" League ADMISSION. 25 CENTS The Maxola Whist Club will give their FALL DANCE At Galilean Fisherman's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle St. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1921 Joe Rochester's Orchestra Admission 35 Cents Don. Dorsey, Pres. Mary Owens, Secy Gertrude Stanley, Chairman PARADISE CONFECTIONERY—LISTEN Don't pay high prices when we sell the best home-made candy the lowest price. Just visit our place and we will convince you. ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES Admission 35 Cents Don. Dorsey, Pres. Mary Owens, Secty Gertrude Stanley, Chairman PARADISE CONFECTIONERY—LISTEN Don't pay high prices when we sell the best home-made candy the lowest price. Just visit our place and we will convince you. ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES 930 Pennsylvania Avenue Next to Lincoln Theatre DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND BIG B THURSDAY EVENING At Fisherman 411 W. Bidd MUSIC BY 2 J. Fox and Glascoe Du Press' Jazz Ban Admission Twins Arrive Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, 1602 Division Street has Tuesday night. Mrs. Brown, a teacher, Thais Brown, a legal school teacher. Mr. George Albert Hill, of New York, formerly of Baltimore, and Miss Gertrude Nash, of Baltimore, were quietly married by Rev. Andrew, of Epworth M. E. Church at the residence of Mr. E. H. Brown, 991 Grant Avenue, Monday evening, at 3:30 o'clock, November 7, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will make their residence in New York City. Dr. Maurice Curtis, of Patterson, N. J., son of Dr. A. M. Curtis, of Washington, D. C., suffered broken knee in front of his New Jersey home. Young Dr. Curtis is well known in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Custis and Mr. and Mrs. Brodustus last Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Custis' mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Towles, 50 Sterling street, East Orange, N. J. Mr. Gorier Macbeth was a member of the reception committee to receive Marshall Ferdinand Foch at Union Station Tuesday. Mrs. Macbeth is also a member of the executive committee American League department of Maryland Governor Ritchie Mayor Breening and other prominent men of the city were on the reception committee. Friends of Mrs. W. I. Chatman are pleased to note that she is out again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. B. P. Smith, of Brooklyn, N. C. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Johnston and Dr. and Mrs A. O. Reid spent Sunday the gues of her brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Chatman, of Phoenix, Md. DIVORCED have been to be thankful those have taken their Lawyer Roy S. Bond they were awarded decrees granting them absolute divorces. Walter Fauntroy, the prominent Elli and fraternity man, was divorced from Elizabeth Fauntroy, 1034 Stockton Street; James Russell Griffin, 1333 Etting Street from Abe Griffin, Street from St. Mary's E. Shimko, 524 St. Paul St. from Frank Simms, who was last heard id in Philadelphia, Pa. RUNNING GAMBLING HOUSE William Tath, of East Baltimore, was found not guilty by Judge Stanton, Monday. He was charged with cutting game in a gambling house. Last July owned by Frank Moody. 15:24 E. Monument street. Moody was fired $7. Sorority Meets In Philly (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 22—The third annual convention of Delaware Sigma Theta Sorority will be held in the Engineering building of the University of Pennsylvania. December 27-29 inclusive. This is the first time that a Colored Sorority has held its convention; within the walls of a white University. AMERICAN HAS OWN PRESS Washington, D. C., Nov. 24- The Washington Daily American got out its first issue on its own its new building last Monday. Boston, Mass., Nov. 23—The thane roll of the sophomore class of Webbley College, issued last week, contains the name of Miss Mary Elizabeth West, of Washington, D. C., daughter of Dr. Charles I. West and a graduate of Dumbo- ral High School. GARVEY APOLOGIZES New York City, Nov. 23—Marcus Garvey, president of the Black Star Line, apologized to Crill 1 Briggs, editor of the Crusader Magazine, for making the statement that Briggs was a white man passing for a Negro. Wilted Smith, Mr. Garvey's Attorney, protested no make a retraction in Muskrat District Court, last week where Briggs had said Mr. Garvey for criminal libel. Y. M. C. A. of Washington Best Team in the District of Columbia bid Hill Ave, near McMechen St. Nov. 26th, 8 P. M. Ms. Black Socks, of the "Y" League 25 CENTS I give their FALL DANCE Adductorium, 411 W. Biddle St. NOVEMBER 28, 1921 Mr. Orchestra 35 Cents Mary Owens, Secy Ailey, Chairman ACTIONERY—LISTEN We sell the best home-made candy our place and we will convince you. SUNDAES D THIS BALL ING, DEC. 1, 1921 A Auditorium Haddle Street JAZZ BANDS The Jazzeola and and of New Jersey 35 Cents MARRIED REVEREND McCOY MARRED TODAY The AFRO-AMERICAN received yesterday an announcement of the marriage of Rev. John Wesley McCoy, D. D., pastor of Pennsylvania Avenue church, to Miss Etta M. Coifield daughter of Mrs. Susan Coifield of Endfield, N. C. Ceremony takes place on Thanksgiving day. NOTED PIANISTE COMING Information has reached here saying that Helen Hagan, the sensational colored American pianist will play in Baltimore early in January. Miss Hagan placed at all the United States Camps on France during the war. She is Bachelor of music of Yale University and won in 1912 the Samuel Simon Sanford Foreign Fellowship prize of $2000.00. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Jones formerly of 1104 W. Lexington St., have moved into their new home across the street 1069 W. Lexington Street, which has been remodeled inside and out and also wired. Mesdames Mary F. Handy, J. T. Jenifer, C. H. Murray, Margaret Will, K. Bertha Hurst, Munnie L. Gaines and P. W. Wortham attended the regular monthly meeting of the A. M. E. Missionary Alliance, held at Bethel Church parsonage, Wednesday evening of this week, at 4 P. M. Mrs. Jenette Hall and grand- daughter, Edna Brown, will spend Thanksgiving in Germantown, Pa. with her sister, Mrs. Katherine Wearning. Nanas Bazaar, Y. W. C. A., Dec. 8, 9 and 10th. The Swatika Whist Club was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Fortune on Thursday evening at their beautiful residence in Wilson Park. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholson were the invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Healis, Mr. and Mrs. Juno. Porters, of Providence, R. I. motored to Washington D. C. On their return they stopped over in Baltimore for a day the guests of Mr. Robert A. Chase, of 557 Pressstman street. SEMINARY DEFEATS W. VA. 3 TO 0 Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 19—Virginia Seminary defeated West Virginia College Institute here today by a score of 3 to 6. Seminary secured the only score of the game, but Kiss from Institute's twenty-five yard line in the second period. In the beginning of the game was a dispute over referees which was settled by employing a white man from Lynchburg College. On one occasion, Watson actually carried the ball over. He was kicked by an opponent, however, just inside the goal line, and the whistle blew immediately. As he left the court across the field he buttressed brought the ball back to the spot where the whistle had blown. This was the fourth down, and the ball went over. Holkind kicking out of danger. The line-up: Seminary Institute Hoyle L.E. Holland Brown L.T. Brown (Capt.) Moore L.G. Saunders Harvey G. Shedd P.G. Moore W. Cole R.T. Preston Clark H.E. Smith Moore Q. Gough Henry R.H. Harris Watson L.H. Cardwell Johns (Capt.) P.L. Eaves Field Goal—A. Moore. Substitution: Lanier for Henry. Type of quarters: 15 minutes. Referee: Parker (Gynnburg College). The score: Seminary 0 3 0 0 2 Institute 0 0 0 0 NOTICE NOTICE To whom it may concern: A party given at 228 W. Hoffman Street in the name of the Curb Stone Jazzers Friday evening. November 18th, 1921, are unknown to the Original Curb Stone Jazzers. Signed: Edward Parago, Pres. Robinid Carrington, vice president Charles O. Lawson, Jr., secretary and treasurer. CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, MD., Nov. 23.—Bethel Church; Rev. H. W. Lewis preached at 11 A. M. At 3 P. M. he preached to the Ladies' Mysterious Glee Club and others from sister churches and at 1 P. M. to a large audience. * Out of town visitors who attended church at Baltimore, Mr. E. P. Evans of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gumby of Pocomoke City, Md. League was well attended. * Mrs. Sadonia Chester, of Cross Street, spent Thanksgiving in Baltimore with her son Charlie, who is attending school. * Mrs. Maria Earles and daughter, Lula, have returned home after spending sometime in Baltimore. * Mr. Leon Henry, of Washington, D. C., was called home last week on business. Quarterly Conference was held at Bethel Church Monday night. Dr. J. G. Collins preached on Sunday night. Preparations are being made for the $3,000 drive at Bethel. The collection for the week was $17.84. * Mr. Freddie Milburn of Philadelphia, made a brief visit here last week having been called home on the occasion of the death of his sister Martha Harsey, of Marian, Md. * Messrs. Harry and Deele Wilson, of Washington, D. C., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson at their home on Pine Street. Mrs. Amelia Mitchell has returned to her home on High Street after a very pleasant trip to Baltimore. Mr. John S. Cromwell spent the past week in Baltimore visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Cromwell. Mrs. Florena. Cornish of Park Lane. is on the sick list this week. Mr. Edward S. Cullins of Atlantic City is spending several months here at the home of Mr. Major Maddox. Mrs. Martina Smith is ill here on Cross Street. Mr. Poratio Maddox, of Atlantic City, is spending the winter here at the home of his father. Mr. Major Maddox of High Street. Mrs. Maria Camper is very sick at her home on Bethel Street. * Mrs. Vergie Jones is improving after being shot by her husband. Norman Jones who made his escape. THE AFRO-AMERICAN DENTON, MD., Nov. 23.—A large number of Dentonians mounted to Chestertown last Wednesday to attend the monthly session of the A. M. E. Preachers' Union. Mrs. Nina Thomas entertained Mr. and Charles Stanford at dinner Sunday. * The funeral of Mrs. Cora Wayman Chase who died last Friday was held at Bells Chapel Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev W. H. Camper, assisted by Rev John Hammond and Roger Wright. * Mr. and Mrs. Pindar of Centerville, Md., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Eabley for a few days. * The Harvest Home at John Wesley Church was a great success. Rev W. V. Waters, the pastor, preached in the morning and Dr. D. W. Henry of Bridgville, at night. The Harvest auction sale was held Monday night. * The services at Union Bethel Sunday well attended Out of town worshippers, noted on the congregation were Mr. Mussor Horner. Mr. Henry Horner, Mrs. Mary Height; Mrs. Lina Strothers, Mr. Hobart Horner of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Pinder of Centerville, Md., Mr. Harrison Horner, Mrs. Carrie Turner, Mrs. Sallie Horner of Atlantic City, Mrs. E. T. Addison of Easton, Md., Mrs. Ford of Federalsburg and Miss Elva Knox of Ohio. 417 N. Fremont Ave. the quality ice cream. Owing ers in early for Thanksgiving. Vanilla, 2 gal. lots $2.40 Ve deliver CALVERT 2077 KERMAN LENNA. AVE. Vette Market Men's furnishing Store in Baltimore for TWO WEEKS ONLY Shirts and .95c each ----$1.80 Suit Union Suit --------$1.69 Hats and Shirts in the city Lowest Prices TON'S VING SALE. The best sales in the history of our separated to offer merchandise in wearing apparel as never before. Known by the public as the quality to the rush please get orders in earl Harlequin $1.60 and $3.00 a gal. Vanilla, single $1.30 We deliver PHONE. CALVERT L. HACKERMEN 1731-33 PENNA. Opp. Lafayette Ma. The largest exclusive Men's Ju- nior Northwest Baltim Underwear Special for TWO $1.50 Chalmer's Ribbed Shirts and Draws----95c each $2.50 Roxford Ribbed Union Suit Largest line of Sweaters, Hats and at the Very Lowest I BURTON .THANKSGIVING We are now staging one of the best sales business career. We are prepared to Men's, Women's and Children's wearing a It is too tedious to give descriptions and name prices in detail. Known by the public as the quality ice cream. Owing to the rush please get orders in early for Thanksgiving. Harlequin $1.60 and $3.00 a gal. Vanilla, 2 gal. lots $2.40 Vanilla, single $1.30 We deliver Opp. Dalayette Market The largest exclusive Men's furnishing Store in Northwest Baltimore Underwear Special for TWO WEEKS ONLY $1.50 Chalmer's 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 BURTON'S .THANKSGIVING SALE. We are now staging one of the best sales in the history of our business career. We are prepared to offer merchandise in Men's, Women's and Children's wearing apparel as never before. It is too tedious to give descriptions and name prices in detail. If other stores have it BURTON HAS IT TOO, and on EASY TERMS if desired. This store stands out preeminently on the principal of Quality and Service. Come in and be convinced how nicely you are treated in every detail of the transaction. Curr method of doing business is the key note of being kept busy. Your Thanksgiving shopping will not be complete without seeing us. --- --- MARRIED WILLIAMS—JOHNSON—John E. 46, widower, Jersey City, N. J. Emily, 45 widow, Wash., D. C. JAMES—PAYNE—Eugene 22, 325 Babel; 19. JONES—JOHNSON—Alexander 22, 2236 Drill Hill; Mabek, 24. KIENE—STANLEY—Louise L, 27. 1767 Carey Street; Maggie 21. GARY—ALLEN—William 30, 15. Kelley Alley; Blanche, 22. JOHNSON—FLANDA—John 25, 10 Hamilton; Joanna 22. JOHNSON—BOWMAN—Harry BREEN—BRISCOE—James H. 21, 1138 Shields Place; Mary E. 20, Walford, Md. THOMAS—SAVOY—Harry 36, 220 Ostend St.; Mary F, 46, widow. JONES—ROLAND—Albert 48, widow, 103, N. Carey St.; Lelia 35. JOHNSON—GARRETT—Horace 28, 625 N. Paca St.; Nora 36 Div DAKLEY—LEWIS—William 49, Wash., D. C.; Jane, 37. Wash. D. C. GRAY - BAYER - William G. 32 113 Argyre: Clara 32, divorced. DERKINS - GERMAN - Merickd. 422 Henrietta J. Maggie 32, widower. BARNES - JHAWKINS - Randolf 244, Carlton Ave.; Resieh 18. THOMAS - BRISCOE - Reuben 65, widower, Sykesville, Md.; Florence, 45, divorced. MINOR - WHITE - Reuben 28, Washington, D. C.; Minnie E. F., Washington, D. C. SIMS - James E. 23, 631 Haw St.; Bessie J. 62 GRAY - MUNDELL - Howard E. 27, widower; Emma V. 24, 722 Redwood St. MERRITT — WISE — Wesley, 52; widower, 729 Spring St. : Hattie 36. SMITH — MAKEL — John 21; Ethel 19, 213 N. Schroeder St. SMITH — JOHNSON — Felton R. 44 widower, 1233 McElderry St. Annie 28. CONAWAY — MARTIN — Chas D. 55. widower, 425 E. Lombard St. widower, 238. TESKER — DESHIELDS — Robt D. 23, 518 Baker St. : Isabella, 23. SMITH — CONAWAY — Daniel 28, 1142 N. Carey St. : Viola 20. MARTIN — FISHER — Calvert B. 25. 1700 Mulberry St.; Pauline 25. widow. HOLMIES — SMITH — Frank 23. 1647 Mount St.; Ida 37. widow. KILLS SELF WHEN MOTHER REMARRIED Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 23- Teased by her playmates because her mother married Clarence Kelso, a colored man. Stella Emory white, committed suicide by shoot- ing herself through the head. JOHNSON ANSWERS CRITICS To the Editor: as Concerning the policy of the X. M. C. A. in giving lodging only to persons who bear membership cards: I am surprised that the institution should lack askance at every stranger regardless of personal appearance or anything else and simply bar him because he is not a member of the existence of the same "Y" dormitory which Mr. Porter refers to in his letter and the upkeep of the position he occupies as secretary are made possible by the promiscuous distributions from individuals and far as being member of the "Y" are concerned have never so much darkened its portals. P. R. Johnson. 602 Taylor St. Lynchburg, Va. GET YOUNG P STATE NEWS FREDERICK FREDERICK. MD. Nov. 23.—Rev. J. G. Martin, presiding elders of the Hagerstown District, held quarterly conference at Quinn A. M. E. Church here last Friday night and quarterly meeting last Sunday night. Rev. S. R. Drummond is pastor in charge. *Mr. Samuel Smith and Miss Maile West were married here last week. Messrs. Carlos Chase and Henry Sewell, motor-bus operators here, have bought stock in the $800,000 modern hotel which will be constructed in this city. The work of teering down the buildings on the site of the proposed hotel has been in progress for several weeks. A War of the Roses Rally was held at Ashbury M. E. Church, Rev. E. M. Mitchell pastor, last Sunday in the interest of the new and modern Ashbury Church which is now being constructed on W. All Saints Street. A union platform meeting was held on Sunday. Addresses were delivered by Rev. J. W. Townes, pastor of First Baptist Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church, and by Rev. E. M. Mitchell, pastor of Asbury. Collection amounted to $1,400. *Mrs. Viola Springs and Mrs. Mamie Lewis of Washington, D. C. are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rob- funeral took place from Ebenezer M. E. Church, this county, conducted by Rev. Booze. *Ashuny M. E. Church. Rev. E. M. Mitchell pastor, sold last week to the City Board of Aldermen, for $1,000, a strip of land running along Brewery Alley and adjoining the site on which their new church is being built. *The annual Men's Day Rally of Quinn A. M. E. Church. Rev. S. R. Drummond pastor, will be held on Sunday, December the 11th. The officials in charge are: President, Prof. John W. Bruner; vice president, Mr. Robert Onley; treasurer, Mr. Thomas H. Clark; assistant treasurer, Mr. Wilson Taylor; secretary, Mr. George Clark; assistant secretary, Mr. Lewis Crawford. An excellent program will be rendered. DENTON 8 Recitation, Miss Mabel Stanley; Sole, Miss Floretta Paimer, accom- pany. Sole. Miss Floretta Palmer, accompanist, Miss Floretta Palmer. After the program the girls sang all the Girl Reserve songs and gave the cheers. A peanut scramble caused much merriment after which the members depared for their homes. Four well filled Thanksgiving baskets were contributed by the Monday clubs. The other girl Reserve clubs are served by the Wednesday clubs which meet at night also sent in contributions. A new club has been formed called the Frederick toughness Corps. Miss Martha Brown will be the leader for this group. Miss Constance Murray is the leader of the Dolly-Bunny and getting excellent responses from her girls. Greatest Event of the Season under auspices of the National Clavier Auditorium. Carey and day Evening. Nov. 28, 1921. M. Fortune's Orchestra. ADMISSION 35 CENTS. Mrs. Amanda Dockley, Directress Double GOODYEAR WING FOOT Neolin MII IN E At a Cost C The Most Remarkable Value At Price In America! ouble the Wear of 3 MILES OF IN EVERY ost Of Only Value At Its rica! Double the Wear of Your Shoes! GOODYEAR WING FOOT Nleolin 3,000 MILES OF WEAR IN EVERY PAIR! At a Cost Of Only $3.95! The Most Remarkable Value At Its Price In America! A NEWARK SPECIAL with Guaranteed Neolin Soles and Goodyear Wing Foot Rubber Heels attached. Perfect fit, splendid style and best workmanship combined make this shoe a favorite with all men who are particular about their footwear. Made in une Goodyear. Welt sewed. Neolin soles are weatherproof, very easy on the foot, and outwear leather soles ... $3.95 You may have paid as high as $10, $12, or $15 for shoes but you never wore a pair that gave you the wear that the NEWARK specials will give you at $10. That is a strong statement, but it is really true. And we back it up with guarantee below which is attached every pair and which is made jointly by and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Hold on to that guarantee, and if you these NEWARK specials do not outweigh any leather soled shoes you ever bought regardless of price—bring them back we will make good this guarantee. GUARANTEE— If the Neolin Soles or service than you are accustomed or if they crack or break Newark Store where purchased new Neolin Soles will be NEWARK NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women The Largest Chain of OPERATING FIFTEEN Twelve Men's as $10, $12 and ever wore a pair car that these are you at $3.95 but it is liter- it up with the is attached to side jointly by us and Rubber Co. and if you find do not outwear you ever bought, them back and You may have paid as high as $10, $12 and $15 for shoes but you never wore a pair that gave you the wear that these NEWARK specials will give you at $3.95 That is a strong statement, but it is literally true. And we back it up with the guarantee below which is attached to every pair and which is made jointly by us and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Hold on to that guarantee, and if you find these NEWARK specials do not outwear any leather soled shoes you ever bought, regardless of price—bring them back and we will make good this guarantee. GUARANTEE— If the Neolin Soles on these shoes fail to give you longer service than you are accustomed to receiving from leather soles or if they crack or break at the stitches, return them to the Newark Store where purchased, accompanied by the tag, and new Neolin Soles will be applied free. NEWARK Shoes for Men and Women, $4, $5 and $6—NONE HIGHER Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States. Three Exc 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emernon 316 V Between 11 All Newark Stores Open Saturd GIRL RESERVE NOTES All the clubs are working on articles for the Xmas' Bazaar to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Dec. S. 9. 10th The 3rd and 4th year clubs are to have charge of the table on home-made candies and cake. Many articles will be on sale which will make an unusual gift rememberance. All the friends of the C. A. are urged to attend this sale. The Lolly-hops and Loyalty Corps went on a "hike" Saturday to Morgan. The girls report have a fine time. Miss Elizabeth Anthony has been made the leader of the Blueshirds Corps which meets on Mondays. Anthony, in planning, married and interesting program for this club. Miss Margaret Taylor has been maed leader of the Excelsior Corps which meets on Tuesday. The clubs on Monday met together in the Assembly room and after an hour of games a short program: was given. Every number was well rendered and enjoyed by the girls. The following program was given: Girl Reserves: Reading of Twenty-Third Psalm, Miss Elizabeth Anthony; Thanksgiving song: Miss Nettie Tayler; Miss Mary Woodyard, Gladys Walston and Leona Turner; Solo, Miss*Helen Warren. ASK FOR No. 3341 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Neal to Corner Liberty St. 105 W. Baltimore St. Near Popleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. $3.95 STAUNTON, VA. Nov. 23.—The Ellis Orphan Band, of Decatur, Ala., gave a concert, at Augustus Street M. E. Church, last Friday night. * Revival services are being conducted at First Baptist Church and Augusta Street M. E. Church. Seventy-one converts have been reported. * Rev. W. D. Washington preached at Augusta Street M. E. Church in the absence of its regular pastor. * The cake gagged at the A. M. E. Church was a debeli success. Miss Eilee Johnson, manager. * The Sojourner Truth (Club was delightfully entertained at the M. E. parsonage by Mrs. Holt Friday. ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, M.D., Nov. 23—Mr. John H. Sullivan, of Baltimore, and Messrs. George and Thomas Siemby work on a watermelon lawn Friday Nov. 11, on the farm of Mr. George Gray. They got one on the Recital and Banquet al Choral Society at St. Peter and Presstman Streets, Mon- Music by Prof. Jack Nelson. BANQUET TICKETS $1.50 Miss Alberta Boston, Sec. of Your Shoes! 8,000 OF WEAR, Y PAIR! by $3.95! 95 ive you longer m leather soles. n them to the y the tag, and S CO. and $6—NONE HIGHER Stores Co. the United States. BALTIMORE 547 N. Gay St. Next to Beneesch'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 Movie Offerings THE BOOSEVELT The worldly program at the Kensington was managed with "Wing, ignom and Jawor" with Sithey Champlin in the leading role. That programme was continued on Thursday. One interesting the special event being held in "out of the Champlin" the management of the Kensington teams are all present attention which will be shown in the house on Thursday. Theatrical show being opened "Pierton Journey" and "Scarring Nose" and Zam Goorin. We are up at the programme team presentation. This programme will be shown on the first day, on Saturday Wear & Shire will be shown at the latest production on Sunday. The "Winter" Song country are opening at the Kensington will be "The Journey of Champlin" appearing Toumou Champlin. This is an interesting programme for the Winters season. The national competition "Pierton Journey" society will appear at the "The Journey of Champlin" THE NEW RECENT Pier, consisting of a square and a rectangle, is situated on the bank of the River Thames. It is a popular spot for fishing and boating. The pier is surrounded by a grassy area with a few trees and a small building. The water is calm and clear, making it a perfect spot for swimming and boating. The pier is also a popular spot for sightseeing and walking along the riverbank. It is a popular spot for fishing and boating. The pier is surrounded by a grassy area with a few trees and a small building. The water is calm and clear, making it a perfect spot for swimming and boating. The pier is also a popular spot for sightseeing and walking along the riverbank. Rupert, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, NEW LISCOLS This document was prepared by the Awarding Authority of the American Awarding Authority in the United States and is the official document of the awarding authority. It is not intended to be a guarantee or保证. It is not recommended for use in any way except as a reference to the awarding authority. It is not intended to be a guarantee or保证. It is not recommended for use in any way except as a reference to the awarding authority. The RA 2115-17 PRE THE HOME OF IMPORT ANNOUN FOR THE AMUSIC COLLE PEOPLE OF THE RA THE A IS Under New AND WILL BE PRESENTATION CLASS. PHOTO- BLE—INCLUDING The Biggest and B The Greatest The Most Exciting tern Short Subjects Real. Comedies di of the wold's g PRE-WAR PRICES Children 6c ALL SEATS Including OUR The Best Is Some of the owner of the company, and to my first possible adoption, the show" as outing it, initiative, which the then-freeable came near-to-age the "whole snow" and run-up in many of the then-first-the-entire company is composed of purpose of exceptional habit. This youngster has to gift of some asst that would die in being to a common way of time. Cones has the age, and it is to the common. The only time to his performance is run to be him, then from some time in a day, even with a female member of the company but see too suggestive of the world to bring up a man to be a would-be man in the form of the most-known author. The informing is needed by邵落e Kretter, from or known as "Corper灵" Kretter in one of the most common in the business and hope the home is a continuous member of agreement to the same The Ambulance company is located by West Tilley Station Ambulance number 207000 St. Catharine's College, in the village where work happened more recently last on the Ambulance service of Gore and Johnston and also in St. George, W. M. Zion who are a prominent medical surgeon. Gertrude Jollison, the wife of a surgeon in the position of The Johnston Ambulance Walters and John Zion, is a medical company. THE AMERICAN When it fell up "The Benefit and the Promotion" is the important action of our knowledge and the importance of our history, the other decision you The Free State T'all reporting book does. Reversed attention is called to the fact that before the war will be the end of the future, the Th�nshoring step of action. The prediction of the war is a normal prediction that it is expected to be one or two years later than the year current. That is from the same way as shown on the store day. The builders of the new building are an official christian and the Sh�ethi, a national community will have to show up their own plan to the people of the world. The opening account of this scene was Sunday with be Thorn for an "The Big Open" beginning. The picture of the engraved on the wall was in Wண்கing, local. THE NATIONAL News of this week was the event to be held in the National Museum of Art in the National Museum of Fine Arts. For Thursday, the Department of Museum was the special event to open a meeting on the subject. In the event, we will be aware of the event as well as the new work to be published. The Department of Art is required to be released on Monday to keep the news in the public domain until the return will be received soon on Tuesday. News from the Department of Art will be published on Monday to be published on Monday to keep the news in the public domain until the return will be received soon on Tuesday. For Thursday, The Department of Art will be released on Monday to keep the news in the public domain until the return will be received soon on Monday. "Bradford, Tennesse" is a seasonal program featuring Stuart Downs as the opening act. "Trolling" beauty was the opening act at the Guild Hall on Monday. "Snow" was the opening act at the Guild Hall on Monday. "Shout" was the opening act at the Guild Hall on Wednesday. "Bradford" was the opening act at the Guild Hall on Wednesday. "Day the accession will be shown, namely two societies of artists, a host society, attending Frank Brendwood, the sculptor-comedian at "Cunningham Holly" and Katherine and Maude-Mill Murrow. Next Monday the opening act will be "A tale of Two Worlds" at Glenn many in a fashion show featuring George Boy and Wade Energy. On Thursday an opening act will be "Blood Wilson" of one of the domestic dramas near tomorrow will be shown. The program for the coming week will be detailed. INDIANS, PIONEERS, COWBOYS CAREY THEATRE Universal presents. The RedBlooded American History Chapter Play Starring ART ACORD in WINNERS of the WEST Directed by Ed Laemmke EVERY FRIDAY STARTING DECEMBER 9th Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST 934_926 Pennsylvania A Open Continuously SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. WADDEVILLE CHANGED Special Amature Contest. COME BETTER THEN YOU THINK M PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGON ONE WEE You have seen all Music Now come and SLIM AND BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amature Contest, Friday night, open to All COME INSERT THE CINEMAS—LOOK AT FUN THREE MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28 ONE WEEK ONLY You have seen all Musical Comedy Companies Now come and see this one SLIM ANDERSON'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. A Laugh a Minute with the Wonder Beauty Chorus Nuf - Sed Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 12 "A RACE FOR LIFE" 2 Best Western "THOUSAND A WEEK" COMEDY International News 66 Tuesday—Charles Hutchison and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode No. 1 A GREAT SERIAL "THE TERROR ISLAND" in 5 Reels With HUDINE GREAT FEATURE GREAT EMBEL COMEDY, REAL FUNNY Wednesday—Eileen Sedgwick in Tuesday—Charles Hutchison and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode No. 1 A GREAT SERIAL "THE TERROR ISLAND" in 5 Reels With BUDINE GREAT FEATURE GREAT TABEL COMEDY, REAL FUNNY Wednesday—Eileen Sedgwick in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 12 "VICTORY" in 5 Reels A GREAT THRILLING FEATURE SAMEO 1 REEL COLORED COMEDY Thurzday—"MAN TAIMER" in 5 Reels Great Animal Feature. Very interesting list of thrills SPECIAL 2 REEL COLORED COMEDY, VERY FUNNY Friday—Double Serial Day "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode No. 1 Great Western Serial. First colored house in Baltimore "BLUE FOX" Episode No. 14 **GALLERY SLAVE** with Mutt and For News the latest touch with our famous Minneapolis and you surely get your money's worth - 9 New Books of Feature Pictures - Changed Daily and our usual Vanderbilt Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily. mean interaction will be "From the Worst" for coming Wim Emerson and an afternoon in response to opening purposes, "Blind Worls" one of the best domestic dramas ever reopened. The program for the coming week at the house will be detailed in an accompanying outfit. VAUDEVILLE HOUSE avenue near Biddle St 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. CHILDREN 10c MONDAY and THURSDAY Friday night, open to All WEEK-END-OCTOBER MONEY PRIZES NANNING MONDAY, NOV. 28 K ONLY Local Comedy Companies d see this one DERSON'S on and Warner Orland in "CH" Episode No. 1 SERIAL LAND" in 5 Reels BEAT FEATURE EDY. BEAL FUNNY wick in Our Special offering for next Tuesday will be the screen's most popular star PEARL WHITE IN "BEYOND PRICE" ONE DAY ONLY Just to mention the name of PEARL WHITE is to guarantee a screen-irramalization full of dash and daring. As WM SHART is the male idol of movie fans, so is PEARL WHITE the female star-premier, and in "Beyond Price" she is given ample opportunity to show to an advantage her versatile characteristics and superior dramatic ability. By all means see this picture. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE near MUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEKEND MONDAY—"MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE" No. 16 "THE WOMAN'S MAN" in 5 Acts Continuing BOOKS, STUDIOS BAR COMEDIES Tuesday—The Queen of the Screen, PEARL WHITE in "BEYOND PRICE" A thrilling drama full of human elegance and passion. Bound for the south. Beautiful and exciting. SUNDAY MONDAY CENTRAL CENTRAL ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode 9 Winn. For purchase: JON MIX in "BIG DOWN BOARD UP" PATHER COMEDY—SAMBRO Thursday—"THE TERROR TRAIL" Episode 14 "THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 11 Winn. "HONOR OF THE MANNED" Song Comedy "NOBLESS VALLEY" Friday—"DO OR DIE" Episode 16 Finding Fiction presents "THE GLORY OF YOUTH" in 5 Parts Winn. and Sugar Cust Saturday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" 1st Episode "BREAKING THROUGH" 7th Episode Nick Caster Westrum "THE MISSING MILLIONS" For Sunshine Oceansy "HAY SEEK" THE STAR THEATRE SECOND AND LAST WEEK Of The Greatest Dramatic Company on the Stage LANGFORD AND WHITE And Their Jazz Band Monday—"BLUE FOX" Episode 11 Open 2 P. M. Paller News. Comedy "Union Magnets" Hershey VACDEVILLE MOVIES Tuesday—Jack Hoxie in "CYCLONE BLISS" 5 REELS OF ACTION Open 1 P. M. GEO. OVEY in "WINNING WALLOF" Wednesday—"WOMEN IN GREY" Episodt 11 Open 5 P. M. TOM MOORE in "BLACK SHEEK" 2 REEL CHRISTIE COMEDY Thursday—"MONEY CHANGERS" Open 5 P. M. A special picture with action a plenty AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 4 Open 5 P. M. AL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN AND A GOOD COMEDY "SPOONERS" Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" Episode 12. Open 2 P. M. Pathe News and Soub Pollard Comedy FRITZI RIDGEWAY IN A 2 REEL WESTERN MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE, SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. Special Matinee THURSDAY. THANKSGIVING DAY. 2 P. M. C. 1911-12-24 The story of little Sir Senn an old man who presents during the day or during a pilgrimage up as a Chinese girl; of Ling Jie, a mining tymour of Citizensown; Newmont, India; a American who lost in heart to Siri Senn; and of the terrible sentence chamber of the wrong-bender made a promise that will have long in your memory. NILES WELSH and ZENA KEEFE BUSTER SEATON in "NEIGHBOURS" Special 2 Act Comedy Provided a grim memory against their potential contempt A total abuse. Was it Homer or Differences? A full study of similar forms in 6 acts. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28 CAREV Carey and Peninsula Surveys, Bentham Island Ferry Swan Dale Ferry 2 011 3335 Community "A TALE OF TWO WORLDS" 6 Ads BROOKLYN FIRMLAND, AVENUE BERAN and CAST in "THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episodell ZENA KLEEZE and NILES WELLS in "FATHER FORGIVE ME" 6 Acts Should be a holy woman who is pregnant content" A woman—Bee—Hill of Dumfries" Little Mermaid in "JACKS" Some County Berkshire Tap and Edwin May Spell in "THE FLAMING YEAR" by Just Western Cunningham Connell in "A NETTE DENTIST" by LITTLE SEMEO in "LAW AND ORDER" Some Compo- CALMEL MYERS and WALLACE MCCONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode Edward Flanion in "THE SCORPIONS STING" Ace Wes Harry Myers in "Wish - the Company Coming To" Some Com KEITH HIGH LASS YOD-A-VIL MOVIES Ace "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode Franklyn Pamers and Book Makers in "FIGHTING THROUGH" 2 Act Western Bernie Kenson in "THE 'SCAREKROW'" 2 Act Comedy Sir Connellas in "Should Seymour Tride" Comedy "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 13 "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 1 Jacob Pearin in "THE BLUE JACKETS HONOR" 2 acts West Bill and Bob in "TRAILING A COVETE" Interesting and Fun Amyop's Fables in "THE FOX AND THE GOAT" Caricature Com COMING—Art Accred in "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Wonderful, Serial Sidney Preston Donates in "LOYAL HEARTS" Colored Production in 5 acts ST. MICHAEL'S ST. MICHAELS, M.D. Nov. 22— Sept. Bohland of A. M. E. Z. Church was called here last week to settle a some embarrassing disruption. Moon interest was developed at the M. Z. District Convention held by the Centerville Section Reg. Wal- hson to spend some weeks the superintendent in St. M. Helen G. Fields and inten- der Dr. Fultz is progressing with Mrs. Lucy Benns died Sunday funeral services Monday afternoon On Thursday morning Mr. Cliffin and Mr. Daniel Mitchell are A. Jones, a member of Union M. Church of at his residence brief illness. The funeral of Philadelphia his servant held Saturday to take the principalship moon. He was a member of the cant by the former presi- dent, Samaritan and Pyrrhians. Lee of Somerset County who seek of which turned out in a FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921. The Star Theatre was entirely inadequate to house the crowds, that locked there on Monday afternoon and evening to witness the venerable offering of the Gonzell White—Langford Players, a company needs no word of commendation to the local player for everyone who follows the local stage music that it is one of the most accomplished aggregations of accomplished performers that visits the theatre. local home. On their last visit to the Star they were held over for three days, judging from the crowds that flowed over into the room inside the house on Monday they had three more weeks be- fore it at this house. for the company is headed by Miss White and Ed Langford, both of whom are accomplished instrumentalists, assisted by Harry Smith the jazz cornetist and Loon Diggs drummer. Others of the cast whose work put out "Bamboo thief and bone rattler," Tride Smith and the black-faced blue singer and the comedienne, Ebbie Barton and a real shine-dell chorus. The usual picture program is continued. THE DUNBAR The Tumbar was opened with "Towers" a big super-feature, with an all-star cast. On Tuesday special feature day, "A Tale Of Two Worlds" drew a crowded house at every showing. Next week the big feature for Tuesday with Pen White in "Beyond Dear" is "The Black Thunderbolt" the picture in which Jack Johnson is the featured player and which the State Cen. Board of Motion Pictures saw fit to hold in abeyance until they could make up their minds that Jack Johnson's face on the screen would not be deprived of the morals of Nero boys, has been permitted to go through by that august body. No special date for its saving has yet been named by the management of the Dumbar whose has the sole Maryland rights. JOHNNY HUDGINS IN TOWN Johnny Hulkins the Baltimore boy who has set a record in the arena in so far as race performers are concerned in that he has entered upon his 6th year in white barkleen, is it that he was wounded, is it that he is second cousin with the Monte Carlo Girls burlesque company. Hudgins has worked hard to reach his present position and deserves the patronage of every burlesque patron of his race in this native city. He is a skilled performer who knows how to please and his work is attracting a growing attention. JACK JOHNSON'S CONTRACT CANCELLED Jack Johnson who entered burlesque some weeks ago signing a contract with the American Burlesque Association to appear in its houses throughout the country, his body contracted his body, organization, because he required to appear in certain theges that belonged to the "chain" operated by this Association. Johnson had been engaged for a twenty-weeks appearance with The Passing Review Company. M. E. H. Mine, May Bell Berks Cofer, French-American Gown Designer, head of National Designer Model and Dressmaker's Assn. Inc., N. Y. See the Educational, Mid-winter Big Fashion Show. Nothing, like it ever shown here before! One beautiful dress given away under condition stated on ticket. A dress before the audience by Mine, Cofer, draped and made in 30 minutes Friday Evening, December 2, 1921 at 10 P. M. at the Regeant Theatre 1627-31 Peum, Ave., Balto, Md. Admission, 50c; Boy Seat, $1.00 War Tax, 5c NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD., Nov. 23- Entertainment given at the school house by Mrs. Ella Johnson, teacher, was quite successful. *Miss Fau- rine E. Christian is spending *Her vacation her mother *Elinore Christian *Trent, Maude Cornish has gone to *Mrs. N.J., for several months. OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS WORK PANTS $1.75 WORK PANTS 98c MEN'S TIES 10c MEN'S SOX 8c MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.00 SUSPENDERS 30c MEN'S TIES 25c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 75c WOOL MIXTURE HOSE 18c MEN'S GARTERS 19c SUITCASES $1.98 SLIPOVER SWEATERS $1.00 528 Look for the number W. FRANKLIN STREET 528 Don't forget the number THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE 3 DAYS ONLY 3 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Matinee and Night PRICES: 15c and 25c Ethel Waters The World's Greatest Colored Phonograph Star —SUPPORTED BY HER— 7-Jazz Masters-7 And Her Celebrated Company of Vaudeville Artists Mrs. Waters is acclaimed by Press and Public to be the foremost Blues. Jazz Artist THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY PRICES: 15c and 25c 4-ACTS R-4 Each act a star feature in it self. A bill of surprising merit and snappiness NATIONAL THEATRE MONUMENT ST. nr. EDEN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28th HERBERT RAWLINSON in a during detective story "THE WAKEFIELD CASE" And the Hall Room Boys in "IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN" TUESDAY A smashing, thrilling Western "THE GAUNTLET" Our Comedy will be "UNEASY TERMS" And MUTT and JEFF CARTOON "THE GALLEY SLAVE" WEDNESDAY EDDIE POLO in a thrilling Western Drama entitled "THE BATTLE AGAINST ODDS" TOM SANTSCH in "THE WOLVER" BILL and EOB in "CATCHING THE COON" Jimmy Aubrey in "THE NUISANCE" And "The Fashionable Fox" Fabrics completes this extraor Also a real laugh when you see our Comedy "TODAY" CHARLIE CHAPLAIN CARTOON "AT THE CIRCUS" FRIDAY Everybody's Favorite N A TALMADGE in PANTHEA" AND OUR TOONERVILLE COMEDY SATURDAY A thrilling, smashing Western drama. "SILENT SHELBY" AND CHARLIE CHAPLAIN in "ONE A. M." NEXT WEEK:—THE FACE OF THE WORLD" COMING:—"DREAM STREET" Taylor & Brown's Midnight Ramble Friday Night After The Show Featuring JOE FRAZIER, the Mystery Man. Taylor & Brown's Midnight Ramble Friday Night After The Show 11 P.M. Featuring JOE PRAZIER, the Mystery Man. He tells your past, present and futures. Big Beauty Chorus Opening and 5 Big Vaudeville Acts. Admission, 25 Cents Run Right To The AFRO With That Want or For-Reht Ad THE AFRO-AMERICAN TT T THEAT ROOSEVEL THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28th THOMAS MEIGHAN in his latest dramatic thunderbolt "THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" A very funny Comedy these two days will be "AFTER THE DOUGH" News Monday and the Pathe Review Tuesday WEDNESDAY A very funny Coenedy these two days will be "AFTER THE DOUGH" News Monday and the Pathe Review Tuesday WEDNESDAY Beautiful Gowns, Gorgeous settings, many thrilling scenes and last but not least JUSTINE JOHNSON in "THE PLAYING OF BROADWAY" Comedy will be "UNHAPPY FINISH" And the Fox News .A Paramount special drama picture with an All Star Cast entitled And you'll laugh when you see "PALM MISSED" And our attraction added is the Pathe News A fascinating rural Comedy drama that will hold your interest throughout with WESLEY BARRY "THE COUNTY FAIR" For a laugh producer we are going to show "THE ROGUE" and LITTLE-SUNSHINE SAMMY in "15 MINUTES" DOUGLASS McLEAN in his newest Paramount picture full of thrills and action "PASSING THRU" Comedy will be "THE ROGUE" and the Fox News "PASSING THRU" Coinedy will be "THE ROGUE" and the Fox News NEXT WEEK:—"THE BARBARIAN" COMING:—D. W. Griffith's "MOTHER AND THE LAW" MONDAY and TUESDAY THURSDAY FRiDAY SATURDAY PICTURE PROGRAM Monday—Playgoers Pictures Present "WOMEN WHO WAIT" With an all star cast including Marguerite Clayton and Creighton Hale. Also SOUTHERN EXPRESS—A screaming Comedy Tuesday— "TIGER TRUE" Featuring FRANK MAYO in a red-blooded, hair raising Western. Sunshine SAMMY starring in a brand new comedy "DO OR DIE" Episode 18 Wednesday and Thursday— "DREAM STREET" A Dramatic Comedy based on characters by THOMAS BURKE Edward Peil in D.W. Griffiths "Dream Street" D. W. Griffith comes to us again with a new production which has been acclaimed a work of art and the most unusual story of symbolic love and romance. This new Griffith work is "DREAM STREET". It has been called a dramatic Comedy. The characters were suggested by those of Thomas Burke in his Linchouse stories. While they may be from "Gian", "Chinatown" and "The Sig. of the Lamp" still these characters are found in all the corners of the world where romance, love, and beauty hold away. They gaze through wistful windows out on their Street of Dreams and one cannot help loving them as they pass alongside their cripples and comedies of existence. "Breaking Through" Episode 9 Wednesday—Fox News Thursday, MUTT and JEFF Cold Steel Weir deserved his name. How he lived up to it and won, conquering the forces of desperate men and overcoming the fury of nature that rebelled at being harnessed. "HICKVILLE TO BROADWAY" A Brand New FOX Picture TERROR TRAIL No. 12 CONVICT 13 COMING—Lester Cuneo in "BLUE BLAZES" THE RUNAWAY TRAIN Jumping Richmond Market Armory MONDAY, DEC. 5th Two bands—The Arab Patrol of Washington, D. C. in their spectacular drill—Thrilling Music of the popular dance ads every minute. Have you read the placards? Tickets are going equal to the scramble for the Metropolitan Opera tickets. If you expect to attend don't delay in securing your ticket. They can be had (as long as they last) at all Colored Drug Stories, Burton's Department Store, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the High School; Chase's Confectionery, Drudl Hill avenue, near Preston street, also see Shriners. AMERICAN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 28TH Monday and Tuesday— WM. FOX presents TOM MIX in his latest success "BIG TOWN ROUND UP" in 6 Reels This is surely a knockout Western in which Tom Mix is seen at his best Entitled "GOD'S GOLD" in 6 reels with Neal Hair Also "WOMAN IN GRAY" 6th Episode Also Good Comedy Thursday—"INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 2 Featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill This is positively a knockout serial. Don't miss it First showing Special Western featuring Jack Hoxey in CYCLONE BLISS Also Good Comedy Friday—Double Serial Day "THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 6 Featuring Grace Darmond and all Star Cast "THE INVISIBLE RAY" 2nd Episode Also Texas Guinan in TEXAS OF THE MOUNTAIN And a 2 Reel COMEDY Tell'em with a Classified Ad ATHENIAN BLUE & GRAY MACHINE versus ALCO A. C. of Washington Rochester's Full Orchestra Sergeant Henry Johnson, who with Needham Roberts, were America's first heroes of the world war was in the city last week filling engagements at a number of churches on his tour of the country lecturing on his experiences. The exploits of Johnson and Roberts are well-known to every American white or black who were of sufficient age and intelligence to appreciate the circumstances at the time. How Johnson and Roberts who were on our post-duty in NoMan's Land in the dark still outgathered of the night were attacked by a company of Germans when the alarm had brought encounters a dozen or more the invaders lay lifeless on the land and the balance to the end of 28 made prisoners. ...When the news reached America every city, town and hamlet in the Union was thrilled to loud huzzas. Race line was forgotten. It wasn't "niggers" - it wasn't two "coons" it wasn't two "darkies" it wasn't even two grogs, but two TOO many DIRKS TO AMERICANS, had helped the tradition of the nation for valor and heroism. In this encounter Johnson lost half of one foot, was stabbed with a bayonet twice, shot five times, stabbed in the neck with a knife, and received other cuts about the face one of which pierced his upper lip. Today Johnson wears a silver plate in his side. Roberts was more fortunate and came out of the fray with only a couple or so wounds. For his heroism Johnson receiver the Croix. De Guerre with palm leaf, from France, which was the first and highest military medal bestowed by that country; and the D. S. C. from this country. He was also offered a first lieutenancy but refused when he历届 of his race were being transferred to labor battalions and that he would also be transferred. Sergeant Johnson had been in the Regular Army seven years at the time war was declared, and had already won his sergeancy. His outfit was Co. C, 369th Infantry, 15th Nw York Regiment. Sergeant Johnson was born in Winston-Salem, N. C., and is 29 years old. He is married his wife before marriage being Miss Edg. Jackson of Albany, N. Y., their present home. They have no children. Digest Advertisement Brings Afro Letters Letters of congratulation were received this week from several parts of the country congratulating the AFROAMERICAN on its editorial quoted by the Literary Diary issue of November 10th. The Deleg's News Symposium of President Harding's Birmingham speech quoted portions of the AFROS editorial as an introduction to what the colored press of the country had to say about the Presidents' utterance. DIED DIES SUDDENLY Mr. David Chavis died suddenly on November 16, at 1153 Carrollton Avenue. He was the intended husband of Miss Mabel of 1367 Stricter Street. His death was a shock to all Rev. H. W. Dean of Ames Memorial Church prescheduled the funeral Sunday Nov. 20, at 2'1''. M. Mrs. Emma C. Weaver, wife of the face Dr. W. H. Weaver, died at the home of her mother, 607 Sterling street, Monday night. Funeral will take place from the house Friday at 2 p.m. Rev. W. W. Walker will officiate. DIED Charles Daily, 40; 711 Warner St. Boyd Hollowell, 37; T. B. H. Brown, 37; John H. Hosp. Louis H. Richardson, 46; U. H. Martine Barrett, 18; 1248 Orleans Hosp., 18; 1248 Orleans Hosp. Florida Hosp., 21; 1516 Pressman Cephalus Morse住 228 Spring St. Anna E. Worthing, 2; 1811 Maryland Hosp., 2; 1811 Maryland Hosp. George W. Dennis, 6; T. B. H. David Chavis, 36; 1152 Carrollton Frances Walker, 400; Jno. H. H. Georgiana Freeman, 50; 1907 Me- Lusy Bvdg, 60; 420 Glinn Street Susie H. Carter, 37; 721 Baker St. Elia Hosp., 30; Provision Hosp. Nona Hosp., 1602 Hosp. Jeremiah Fletcher, 45; 724 Clder Al Arthur Leh, 23; T. B. H. *Carl St.* *Namie Houser, 27: T. B. H.* *Charles Martin, 35: 158 Hamburg* *James H. Houser, 27: T. B. H.* Baby, Huddinga, Univ. Hosp. Magdalene, Illy, 24; Ipo, Hosp. Hosp. Jennie Brooks, 45; 367 Preston St. Morris S. Lewis, 48; T. B. Hosp. William Russ, 60; 1115 Winchester St. John Taylor, 55; 614 Bloom St. Gregory Brown, 775; T. B. Nathan Smith, 3; 324 Gilmor St. ATHENIAN BLU versus ALCO Rochester's Indicating their desire, to purchase their own homes by paying monthly installments equal to the amount of rent they are now paying, the Home Makers Building Association was crowded at Sharp Community House last Monday. Correcting the statement: given to last week's Afro-American that no initial payment would be needed to bind the bargain, George S. Moore declared that an initial payment varying from $150 up would be charged. On a $1500 house, Ewalt said, regular building associations would require a buyer to put up one third in cash or $500. Under the Homemakers plan only about $160 would be required to start the person toward buying his own home. According to advises received in this city, people came from miles around to attend the funeral of Miss Gertrude Thompson, midgut sister of Princess Wee Wee at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Westmoreland County, Va. Last Saturday, Her father, Mrs. James Thompson and other relatives accompanied the body from this city. TWO TAKEN IN RAID Federal Agents Confiscate Thirty Decks Of Morphine In Home The home of John Harris $22 Elsen Street was raided by Narcotic Agent and Round Sergeant Ruded. Sergeant Murphy and Pa- rolman Kiel of the Western Distri- trict, Friday night and, 39 decks of morphine worth $29 were con- fiscated. Howard McGuire, white, alias, Howard D. Edwards, the only man taken with Harris are being held by the Federal authorities. Sold Men Odd Shoes John Hawkins. 754. Mullery Street bought a pair of shoes last Saturday from Max Goldberg. 865. G. Charles Street. After reaching home John found that his shoes were not mates, one shop being two inches shorter than the other. Goldberg refused to re-engage with money until he was beaten before the police arrived at the Southern Police court. The case was dismissed when the money was refunded. Parents Fill 112 Parents oversee the new school 12 Tuesday night at the regular Parent's Meeting. Principal George 5. Murphy made an address outlining the availability of the assembly hall for community purposes. He said the school was offering classes in millinery, dressmaking, with classes with manual training soon to follow. A baby clinic is held once a week. Mrs. Harry Brown was elected president of the community club. Miss Laura Gills, secretary. Others who spoke were Bishop John Hurst, Rev. L. J. Valentine J. H. Brown and Rev. Matthias Williams. Garvey Sues Briggs; Briggs Sues Garvey Honorable Marcus Garvey told an Afro reporter he was not going to apologize to Cyril V. Briggs of New York for calling him a white man. "My libel suit against Mr. Briggs will be heard in criminal court on December 28, 1921, and his criminal libel suit against me will be heard in the same court on the 29th," Mr. Garvey added. Rev. Charles E. Stewart presiding elder of the Baltimore District A. M. E. Church is recovering from illness at his Myrtle Avenue home G. U. O. of O. F. ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Penna Ave., near Hoffman St. SUNDAY, NOV. 27 2 P. M. HERE AND THERE J. A. Norflect, Mgr. of the Lenox Theater, Augusta, Ga. has taken a franchise in the T. O. B. A. circuit for the Lenox Amusement Co. owners of the house. The Lincoln Amusement Co. operating the Lincoln Theater, in Charleston, S. C. has been placed in the hands of receivers. Mr. Johnson, Pres. of the Federal Bank, being named as receiver. As predicted by the page, this will serve to elevate up an unsatisfactory financial situation in Negro theatricals in that town. The Darktown Follies Minstrels have gone into winter quarters at Valdosta, Ga. Baby Chambers has gone to her home in Nashville, and Billy Chambers is at 1111 Seventh Avenue, Birmingham. The others have joined winter attractions. E & GRAY MACHIN A. C. of Washington Full Orchestra THE WOMAN WHO WAS A WOMAN Professor Starr of the University of Chicago, in a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN printed in the issue of November 11th, declared that a larger portion of individuals among colored races were beautiful than among the United States whites. The Chicago University Professor simply expressed our own judgment. The above is a photograph of Miss Ellen Barnes, 511 Mosher Street. Photo by Victor Wright Professor Starr of the University AFRO-AMERICAN printed in the that a larger portion of individuals ful than among the United States The Chicago University Profession. The above is a photograph Street. NEW BORN BABE PUZZLES POLICE Infant In Hand bag May Be Colored And May Be White Jack Selman, white found a straw hand bag in front of 912 Howard Street, Monday morning about 9 o'clock and on opening it found it contained a new born baby girl. He had immediately called an officer and the child was taken to the Northwestern Police Station where it is being held for the its reddish color keeps them from Coroners' action. Authorities think it colored, but being certain. TRAFFIC COURT FINES JUST $80 The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court last week for the violation of motor laws. Failure to give right-of-way—Albert Matthews, 1745 Carlisle St. $5.00, Lloyd Ferguson, 2206 Drudl Hill Ave. $5.00, Speeding W. E. Ferry, 546 Biddle St. $251 W. E. Ferry, 546 Drew Abbell, A5 $5 Emanuel, Dumbell, 512 Popleton St. $51 James I. Nash, 1448 Mount St. $51 Stephen Moore, Belair, Md. $5. No lights—Ernest Nelson, 1631 division St. 15. Rockless driving—Wm. Carroll Laurel, Md., $10. M. THE WONDERFUL MME. C. J. WALKERS HAIR PREPARATIONS which are guaranteed to grow hair remove dandruff and stop falling hair. Try our HAIR MESSAGE at ROLLINS CUT HAVE BEAUTY PARLOR. It will make you look five or ten years younger. It is not the fountain of youth but the blossom of childhood. The massages are 406 per treatment. MME. N. C. ROLLINS Beauty Culturist, 508 Mosher St Just arobed the corner from Pennsylvania Ave. Balto, Md. Hours 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thanksgiving Dinner is incomplete without Deaver's Teas, says one of Baltimore's leading hostesses. Deaver's Tea, Orange Pecoe Fancy Mixed At All Colored Grocery Stores JUST 10 CENTS INE n BASKI Dai Ashbury Smith, Refused To Give Aid, Drives To Staylor's Home After striking Abbott Chester, of Madison avenue, with his machine at Maryland and Lafayette streets, Ashbury Smith, 123 W. Twentieth street, drove straight to the home of Magistrate Staylor, 2737 Gall- ford avenue, Friday night. He told the magistrate his story, then they drove to Traffic Court in the mean time officers of the Central district were looking for Smith. Chester was taken to the Mercy hospital by Officer Sausin, Central district. Chester sustained internal injuries and a possible fracture of the skull. After Sergent Hamsey had heard Smith's story, he released him in custody of Magistrate Staylor for a hearing the next day. While standing at the corner of Greenwillow Street and Pensa Ave., talking to Walter Nelson, 569 Greenwillow Street and Pennabank Avenue, Sunday, Lucia Koehler, 1201 Greenwillow Street, had pulled a pistol from his pocket and struck her on the head with the butt end for no reason whatever. She was taken to the University Hospital. After being treated for laceration of the scalp, she was taken to the hospital, warrant was issued for his arrest, Lee Walker, 1348 Fremont Ave. and Edward Allen. OFFICER'S FACE Elizabeth Stanley 22 years old of $33 Warner Street was fired fines $56 and cost Sunday at the Western Police Court on a charge of disturbing the peace. When patrolman Klingerberg who arrested her testified against her she skipped his face several times. She was then placed under $500 bail for the action of the Grand Old ones Renovated. New ones made. DEMBY AND PHILLIPS 1521 and 1536 MCCULLOH ST. Phone. Madison 5519 TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few day; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-24. ATLANTA GA If you are AILING USE GOOD JUDGMENT AND VISIT DR. W. L. SMITH'S Branch Office and Manu- facturing Drug Store 1018 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone, Mt. Ver. 2879 W Note: Medicines prepared for all ailments. Satisfaction guaranteed GOLD FOBS FOR AFRO BASEBALL LEAGUE PLAYERS Leading Sporting Goods House Donates Trophies To Waesche St. Public School Team Soccer League At Druid Hill Park Now in Full Swing Gold watch fobs donated by the A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods Company, to the winning team in the AFRO-AMERICAN Pub. Athletics League, school boy champions, are now on exhibition in the front window of the AFRO-AMERICAN Building. E. C. Freericks, in charge of athletics in the colored schools and who directed the baseball league brought the trapsies to the AFRO-AMERICAN office this week. They will be awarded to the winning team of School 106. Wassoe street, in the near town, Soccer is in full play in the city schools and basketball is scheduled every afternoon at Brud Hill Park. School 115's heavy team and School 107 on Wednesday, and the same day School 112's lightweight team is scheduled to meet School 113. In order to train elementary school teachers to direct athletic games among boys, Mr. Freireks is holding classes every Saturday at Drudg Hill park between 2 and 4 p.m. These are normal athletic training classes like those conducted Saturday morning for the other schools. Twenty teachers have signed up so far. The home of Mrs. Betty Johnson, 1025 N. Sricker Street, was raided by officers of the Northwestern district last Thursday night about 10 o'clock. At the trial she was fined $10 and costs by Justice Chapman for running a disorderly house, which had been watching the house for several weeks and were doubtlessly tipped off to raid it Thursday night. No one was found there. ..GREENE'S PH Prescriptions We Save Your DRUID HILL AVE. & SPECIAL OFFER FOR T 50 cent box of Face P 50 cent bottle of shaving Purchasing Medicine Or To To $1.00 O A. D. S. Cold and Laegripe Tablets 25c Hair Vin 25c Father John's Medicine 60c Pinkhant's Vegetable Compound 90c Salhepatica 25c Improv'd Dobell's Sol. pt. 25c Jie Buoy Soap. 3 cakes 25c Palm Olive Soap. 3 cakes 25c Elixir 100. Quinine & Strichmine, 4 oz. 25c BENJAMIN A. G. Phone: Madioc The Monumental L Ladies' Nights Wednesday, N DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. SPECIAL OFFER FOR THANKSGIVING WEAK 50 cent box of Face Powder to the Ladies 50 cent bottle of shaving lotion for gentlemen Purchasing Medicine Or Tea Articles Amounting The Monumental Lodge of Elks No. 3 Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1921 IT COSTS VERY LITTLE ```markdown ``` 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. AME & DAN after the Game 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. Good Music SUGGESTS ALL COLORED LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Politicians Study Judge Rose's Tentative Draft, For A New Ward Lines Politicians and business men are studying Judge Rose's tentative draft for new ward lines in the city to be submitted to the Presidency Committee - appointed by Governor Ritchie. At the first glance Judge Rose's plan divides the seventeenth ward up into the sixteenth and fifteenth, and the present fourteenth would become the present seventeenth with some additions. By this means it is believed these wards, with a large colored population, will be so arranged that it will be difficult to elect colored city councilman. It is known also that the Democrats are alarmed that the large colored vote in the present Fifth ward and vote it changed so that there will be no colored councilman from that ward. Asked what he thought of the scheme, one business man "who withholds his name, declared himself in favor of putting the present seventeenth, fourteenth, eleventh and fifteenth words, in a single district whereby it will be possible for them to elect their own members to the Legislature, city councilman and even a State senator. WANTED!! 25-EXPERIENCED-25 BRICKYARD LABORERS Pay every day APPLY BURNS & RUSSEL, CO. Dundalk Jct. Take Sparrows Point car PHARMACY. Is a Specialty You Money R. & McMECHEN ST. THANKSGIVING WEEK Pewter to the Ladies ing lotion for gentlemen Toilet Articles Amounting Or More Laxative Bromo Quinine .25c Nujol .50c Vicks Salve .25c Tasteless Castor Oil 2 Oz. .25c Fletcher's Castoria .30c Arthritis Of Life $1.00 Milk Magnesia 60c .45c Wine Cardul .85c Nusatod Iron .85c Col Liver Oil and Syrup Wild Cherry ½pt. .50c GIFEN, Prop. No 3 065 Lodge of Elks No. 3 ts Commence Nov. 23, 1921 refreshments a Plenty WATER COLOR FARBD WALL TINT FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS SANITARY DECORATIVE ECONOMICAL PLASTIC WATERCOATED WITH NOT OF COLOR MAINTENANCE BY THE BALTIMORE WATER PAINT CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND COUPON coupon is good for 10 cents purchase of Farbo. Allow the email us coupon and we will NCE RICE MON., N MON., NOV. 28, 8 p.m. Admission 25'&'50c Reserved Seats A Norfolk woman testified in police court against her husband for the sake of her brother. THE QUESTION Whom do you love best, your husband or your brother? THE ANSWER Mrs. J. Winfield Thomas. 2101 Drudg Hill avenue. I really could not answer that question. Mrs. Joseph C. Locks. 1302 Jefferson street. funeral directors. It all depends, though I have no husband, sometimes you have to go against one for the other. Mrs. Edward Riggold. 1403 N. Cary street. My husband. Mrs. Charles Shipley. 708 Madison avenue. Both the same. Mrs. H. E. Young. 1100 Drudg Hill avenue. That all depends on the attitude of both toward you. Odd Fellows Attention! You are earnestly requested to be present at the hall, Lanvale and McCulloh Streets, Sunday, November 27th, at 5 P. M. sharp. By order of HEZEKIAH BROWN, D. G. M. JESSE L. NICHOLAS, Cor. Sec. ... Sacred C SHARP ST. MEM. CH SHARP ST. MEM. CHURCH CHOIR Presents—— Mt. Zion Church Choir Of Washington, D. C. Sunday Evening, November 2 Exercises at 8:15 Positively Silver Offering at the Sunday Evening, November 27th Exercises at 8:15 Positively Silver Offering at the Door PROF. JAS. T. BEASON, Director Provident H BENEFIT NOVELTY H Auspices of the Lady Boa AT PYTHIAN C TUESDAY EVENING, NOV Naomi Jaz Admission 31c. War Tax H A. JACK THO Sing Play Piano BENEFIT NOVELTY DANCE UNDER Auspices of the Lady Board of Managers AT PYTHIAN CASTLE A. JACK THOMAS Will Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music TEACH YOU HOW TO WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conservato 1418 Druid Hill Ave. Pho Aeolian Conservatory C f Music 1418 Druid Hill Ave. Phone Madison 7711-J A. IVÔRA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown; M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B HMOND MARKET AU OV. 28, 8 p.m. Admin Reserved Seat Believe His Threat To Commit Suicide Was Not Carried Out Believing his threat to commu-suicide was not carried out, relatives of Harry L. Tignor, a Washington attorney, are still hopeful that he will turn up alive. Attorney Tignor secured passage last week on board a steamer of the Chesapeake Steamship Line, from this city to Norfolk. He was seen as the boat's owner about to dock at Norfolk, and then disappeared in his waterroom, number 135, were found his cap, coat, other articles of clothing and a jacket which recited differences between him and his wife which caused him to contemplate suicide. Officials of the Steamship Company told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday that they had no further word from Attorney Tignor and it might be possible that he jumped overboard and disappeared. Dr. C. A. Tignor, a physician and brother of the attorney who has disappeared, told the AFRO over the phone that he is still hopeful his brother will turn up. This is not the first escape of this sort in which Harry L. Theor nor has figured, and those who know him do not believe that his marital difficulties would cause him to take his own life. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS. AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. In guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most enlancement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. PHONE M. Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year. $2.00 Two Months. $1.25 Three Months. $750 Payable in advance. Served in Baltimore 100 miles elsewhere. Prairie Advertising Representa- tion W. B. Mif Company, 608 South norton street, Chicago; 321 Vic- building, St. Louis, Mo.; 404 organ Building, New York. Independent in all things. Neutral in nothing." SUNDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 Please give thanks. Thanksgiving Drama THREE—Thanksgiving. ACT ONE—"Gobble, Gobble!" tamar noise in Mr. Farmer's ward. ACT TWO—Following a chase the barn and around the orchid. Mr. Farmer captures his star and drags it to the wood. ACT THREE—Mrs. Farmer takes hide, from which "gobble" he board short white ago with and bread seasoned with onions, chestnuts, etc. ACT FOUR—Mr. and Mrs. tamar and little Farmers gather- around table for Thanksgiving east. Mr. Farmers says grace: "Lord down with tender mercy on hangry souls as these. Like us truly THANKFUL, Eat just as much turkey as please." HAT FIVE—Time: ten o'clock on night: Little farmer pokes head in parents' bedroom. Ms. will give you me some of jamaira ginger you just liked Paw." Has Not Changed Much Colored people of small Georgia nurses are afraid to be seen rending colored newspaper published up with flaring such newspapers in its possession is 'a crime for which the possessor is required to be the city. An area for a Chicago Weekly with following letter instead of order for copies to sell fast. the other day I was down at the fire station with about five cases of the WILP in my hand, and a policeman walked up and ask me what I was doing selling dead nigger papers. He said sight to know I couldn't sell nigger papers and stay in town. If you continue to send hers you will put me in trouble. So please don't send any more papers if you want to stay out of trouble." Eight years ago, colored slaves in Georgia were not permitted to read the Bible, and a misdemeanor white people to teach them. Georgia colored people may but only such newspapers as people believe "SAFE FOR CM." such Ado About Nothing" location of residents in the neighborhood of Dolphin Street, central and Parlem Avenues, the sale of the Harlem Christian Church, white, the colored Seventh Day Admits, appears to be another with Ado About Nothing." One of the wild and exaggerated elements of the Harlem Welfare organization which is backing the nation is that if the church is ill to colored people, MILLIONS DOLLARS IN CHURCH PROPERTY WILL BE PLACED JEOFARDY, meaning that they would have to move elsewhere. What the Association does not seem to know is that three of the three congregations in this neighborhood have already offered their arch buildings for sale to colored people and that the eight churches in the immediate neighborhood be bought at their own figures less than FOUR HUNDRED OUSOUS DOLLARS. So colored congregation is imaging these white congregations with their churches. The initiative is largely on their side because they see the colored population living in their direction and they want to move as soon as possible. $3,000,000 For Uni versity Of Maryland What For Us? The Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association, which holds its annual session here the latest part of this week, has a most excellent opportunity to place itself squarely in favor of the principle of equal salaries, for the same grade of certificates in each county, for adequate facilities for teacher training, for better high schools in the counties and for a general program which will make the colored schools not one whit behind those maintained for whites. With the general improvement that has come in Maryland schools within the past few years colored schools have been included, but then progress has not been as marked as it could have been. One cannot fail, however, to note the progress made at the Colored State Normal and Industrial School at Bowie, in the establishment of a number of high schools and in the fact that more pupils than ever are completing the elementary school courses. The teachers should insist that the equipment of their schools be not below the state average and also that the standard of pay and requirements be the same. Should they demand less then they may be accused of bowing to that sentiment that exists in some quarters which would impose lower standard and less pay for the race. Maryland whites are now asking $3,000,000 for the University of Maryland, from which the race is excluded. The State makes no provision for the higher training of colored young men and women, while it gives generously to John Hopkins University and other institutions. The State Board of Education is asking $4,000,000 for county schools, and the question on the minds of the teachers and taxpayers of the State should be. How much is this going for colored schools? Fruits Of Segregation (the Associated Negro Press) The question will inevitably arise, and we had just as well raise it now.—CAN WE MAINTAIN BOTH SEPARATENESS AND EQUALITY, AND HOW MUCH SEPARATENESS CAN REAL EQUALITY-STAND? Undoubtedly the American Negro means to have, or to be forever trying to get, equality in law, politics, work, property, and in educational opportunity and civil rights. And undoubtedly many white people who are of the intellectual level of those for whom Mr. Harding speaks, want the Negro to have such equality. We do not need to mention "social, equality." For that is something that cannot be had by force or law. If we could force such a thing upon another man, the paradoxical result would be to make the man upon whom we forced our "social equality"—NOT OUR SOCIAL EQUAL. No man into whose house or into whose dance halls I could force my way, could be my social equal. He would be not only inferior but outcast. But how much separateness can we have in those other and worth while equalities? If we are to pursue our separate ideals, shall we have separate schools, for example—separate libraries, separate lecture halls, separate parks, or any other separate PUBLIC things? If we are to have separate public institutions, then we can take the South as a basis for anticipations. There separate schools means inferior schools for the minority, and superior schools for those who divide the funds. This is a condition which might be bettered if the Negro were not so completely "separated" from the ballot box. Even as a minority, they would fare better if they had REAL POLITICAL equality. And take our word for it—the hardest fight the enemy of the Negro will make, will be the fight against POLITICAL EQUALITY. For in spite of the lying to the contrary, nobody knows better than this enemy that political equality is fundamental to any other kind of equality whatsoever—and the colored schools will be set over next to the railway yards, where a dozen puffing engines pass every hour, and on over the unpaved streets, where the children have to wade when it rains, so long as the parents have no power over the politicians who control the schools. Separate cars mean that the Negro pays a dollar and gets less than 50 cents worth of service. The Negro stations and waiting rooms are often actually unfit for animals. This is not a metaphor but a fact. No man who owned a pig that he cared enough for to intend to eat, would allow that pig to enter the washroom and toilet room for Negroes maintained at the Seaboard Station in Columbia, S. C. Every voluntary residential segregation unusually puts the Negroes beyond the side of sewers and lights and far beyond the protection of the law. In Savannah, Ga., colored people in the strictly colored sections are still wading thru sand, while the city-limited "additions" of the whites are paved clear out to the fields and woods. This is, because all the colored folks have to do with the paying is to pay the paying tax. If they had their proportionate share of the management, things would be different. We could give a whole list of exn- nibles, but our readers are familiar with the case. But this is the necessary conclusion; THAT IN ALL PUBLIC AFFAIRS SEPARATENESS, especially when under the management of one of the separated parties, MAKES FOR THE GREATEST INEQUALITIES,—while in private affairs, the right to choose one's own separateness, is the only condition of equality. Back Woods Logic A former United States marine, white, living in Baltimore has been found by the daily American, who declares that the natives of Haiti tortured and ate American marines sent down there by this government to steal the island away from the native blacks. Here is proof for this assertion: 1. That disemboweled and mutilated remains of an American aviator were found in the interior of the island on one occasion. 2. Teeth, fillings, tooths and other parts of the bodies of two white marines were found in another spot. This was all that remained of two guards detailed to lead 15 natives to confinement. 3. Altho he never saw natives eat human flesh, he said prisoners captured by them were so cut up that they looked as if portions of the body had been eaten. While this unnamed marine was telling this "fish story" to a curious reporter of the american, a mob of crackers down in Helena, Arkansas took a colored man William Turner by name, shot him to death, and burned his body in a huge bonfire in the city park. Any native of Haiti who happened to pass through the public park of the capital of the civilized state of Arkansas might be able to pick out fragments of the burned and mutilated body of William Turner from the remains of that bonfire. AND HE WOULD HAVE AS MUCH, HIGHT TO BELIEVE AMERICANS ATE WILLIAM TURNER'S BODY AS AMERICAN MARINES HAVE TO BELIEVE HATIANS ATE AMERICAN MARINES, WHOM THEY CAPTURED. Even if Haitians did burn American marines, and there is no evidence of it, they had the excuse that Americans were BURNED to be EATEN. On the other hand educated Haitians know that Americans BURNED Will Turner OUT OF SPORT. The AFRO-AMERICAN has no insight into the ways of divine justice, but it rather believes that GOD will be more merciful to the native Haitian who butchers American soldiers in the war to preserve his liberty, save his home and the honor of his wife, and children than to the Arkansas cracker mob which butchers a Negro ACCUSED OF ASSAULTING A WHITE GIRL. We should study the Japanese. When the Race comes first in our consideration, the Race Problem will be solved. Where is the man in our midst who could measure intellectual arms with a Kato of Japan? Is not the day at hand when we shall produce more men of intellectual strength and fewer educated coxcombs? A man's brains are in his head and not in his strut; nor are they to be found in the glided utterance of a superflowing month. Money is power and power is the great potential force in modern life. But men need, to be trained to the benignant uses of power before it is put into their hands. All of which reminds us that Christmas time approaches and we should do our Christmas shopping THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE III (This is the third of a series of articles by the author of the "The Negro Faces America," now director of publicity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People). ten year naval holiday, in which Washington has been begun. Charles Evans Hughes, our Secretary of State, has proposed a ten year *n*val holiday, in which no additions are to be made to existing navies. He has also proposed the seaslots of the men by the United States, including all those under construction or project. This constitutes a concrete proposal to fix the relative naval strengths of British Ships at 22 for great Britain and 8 for United States and 10 for Japan. As Mr. H. C. Wells has said, if any power does not like it, her spokesmen will have to explain why. And that will bring the discussion to the essentials of the Parlement other institutions, through America, through the Secretary of State has made a proposal challenging the world. It has raised the hopes of mankind everywhere, probably because it is a concrete plan for beginning to take the burden of armament off the backs of the people. Will the people's hope be realized in the conference? ****************** In a New York newspaper on November 10th, two days before the conference was opened, Mr. Briand was quoted as saying that "France could never tolerate such a limitation of her national sovereignty as to require the amount of armed force she should keep for her national safety." In other words the present French government is willing to disuse disarmament but not to disarm. What is the excuse for attitude? Let Mr. Briand further enlighten us: "It must be remembered that there are two kinds of war - international war and social war. Ever since the armistice France's armies have been the armies of social order. France is living on a continent with two great volcanoes. The one is Germany, the other is Russia." After calling Germany* and Russia* "volcanoes" Mr. Briand政府 backed by the little state of Poland it piratical attacks upon both those countries. Which is worse, we may ask of Mr. Briand, to be *n* "volcano" or to be a pirate and a robber? This is the difficult question we have to answer to grants to the Armament Conference to face - if not to answer. For underlying war between nations is war within nations. No one knows this better than colored people in the United States. In the past few years they have had a bad number of hells to go through. It has also been learned from the world war. They have faced one sort of the "social war" that Mr. Brend talks about. It is a similar social war that France's armies have been aiding and abetting against the Russians and the Germans. Mr. Brend talks about often underlies wars between nations. Only war between nations makes it easier to forget than social war. Was not, in our United States, anyone who talked about lynching and disfranchisement during the war "unpatriotic" to the nation's culture, the moment it is most important and the victims of the social war were asked to forget it. When international war ceases, social war holds up again, more vigorous than ever, as Mr. Briand's words attest. And the very armies that fought in the war of nations may be withdrawn, instruments not in their hands, not Mr. Briand's word for it that France's armies are the "armies of social order" and what are armies of social order good for if not to try to put the lid on volcanoes - seven of them - with the aid of pirates and robbers and considerable official lying to boot? For Mr. Briand to talk as if only Germany and Russia were in duplexe is, nonsense. What is the consequence of white warfare in the Negro, of the white miner in West Virginia, of the Jumberjack in the forests of Oregon and Washington. It puts power, unlimited power, in the hands of just such incompetent and gentle dunderheads as the men who made the war in Virginia and in Washington with the pious pretence of trying to end it. But outside of the Washington conference at least, it is beginning to be realized that war somehow must be stopped. If these men and the social order they represent do not stop the war, war will destroy them and their social order. The people of the world will not give up everything they have been deprived of careledness to pay more battleships with which to kill people. The game is not worth the candle. Even bankers are beginning to find out that war is death, death to railroads death to the means whereby people may live death even to the banks. They may learn perhaps to their cost that war made in behalf of banker's holdings in Africa, or the Near East or in Mexican oil fields, or will eventually swallow up the bankers. The answer is an end to the "social war" that Mr. Briand talks about. The statesman, if war is to be abolished, will have to proceed on the assumption that there is no divinely favored race or class. Whether that realization will gain ground no one can say. (A fourth article by Mr. Seigman will appear next week.) THE STATE OF THE UNION A AFTER THE TRAD WAS SORUNG Courtesy of Cleveland Catt Photograph of colored soldiers alleged to have been hanged w without court martial in France during the World War. The fact that the soldiers had been hanged by a black civilian form was that Senator Watson's charges that the man had no trial. Under military law, the uniform of a soldier about to be executed is removed. BOOK CHAT BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON "Birthright" By T. S. Stribling, drawings by F. Louis Mora. Appearing as a serial in the Century Magazine beginning with the October number. For sale or can be ordered at newstands, Price per copy, fifty cents. I am leaving my line of books, to note, before the serial in the Century Magazine because Miss Lou Gregress, the serial "Birthright" Arkwickhaw has lost her turkey rooster. "I declared Satirics old Century magazine. Every colored reader ought to get this serial for it represents a winning point in the magazine in America. Even time he misses "their" soup he feel in his pocket to se it faint thinth. And she continues to scold us, is a young southern man, the constable continues to search un in law, turned from that to literature, and has known many privations in his wandering over four continents. His story of his birth, a little town he reads one finds the desire of the author, through Peter, to get away from their ignorance and have known many places and can turn back to his own home surrounded of prejudice. "Brightthirst" is a name Negro, Peter Stéiner, born in "Hooker's Bend" who on graduation from Harvard returns to the shabby little town where he spent his bachelor's day doing common tasks. On his way, he meets Tump Back, whom he grew up with, a rough, uneducated youth who yet wears the congressional military uniform; that he and his race were something to be kept out of sight as much as possible, as careful housekeepers brought people into great num But Tump has walked only little way up the street when the constable steps up, arrests him in a three car crash and puts him in car huffs to the immense mirth of his white hobbiders. They exploit with delight over it, the pump over, down the stairs at the head of the cone out steps Bobbs—"the herb the lit man who tells the story is over coming he finds the reception the whites give him equally cheering. He gets a deed for a piece of hand for his wife. He asks what what is collarly known as a "nigger stopper" and that he has been cheated out of his money. Again against this we have the picture of the white constable-go THE FORUM Emancipation Celebration We have begun preparations for* holding our Third Annual Emancipation Celebration, which takes place here in Great Meadow-Prison, Cornstock, N. Y., on January 1st 1922. The object of these annual celebration is behind the walls is: First: To awaken a deeper sense of race pride among the colored boys of this institution, that they may go forth into the world with higher ideas and greater ambition to achieve the better life. Any amount that they may find convenient to donate will be deeply appreciated and acknowledgment of same will be made with one of our beautiful souvenir programs, printed by our emancipate publisher. All contributions will be in the hands of William Hunt, Agent and Warden, before December 16th, 1921. The Emancipation Committee, George Brown Secretary ing drawings by F. Louis·Mort·Mary Turbine Magazine beginning with or can be ordered at newstands, through every home of the colored quarter because Miss Lion Arkwright has lost her urkle rooster. I desisted in inviting her Caroline's girl's quitter" "dils Niggah Town is a white man's pocket. Evhime he misplace's sonpun he feel in his pocket to se it it him. And he continued to scold as the continues to search unavailably. ****** Petty thievery, ignorance, shabliness, one sees in Hooker's Bond, but the author makes us feel the desire of the Negroes, through Peter, to get away from their ignorance, low estate and the hardships of the and any ancus, where they are. There is a vivid description of Jim crow traveling on poor trains, stopping in an obscure night, upon color, this continual shunning him into obscure and fifty ways, gradually gave Peter a lothly feeling, him that he was handled with tongs, along airlift- routes; that he and his race were something to be kept out of sight as much as possible, as careful housekeepers maneuver them stop. But the text is only half the story. The Illustrations by Mora, one of our great artists, mark our new departure in the Negro magazine story. Here are no caricatures but works of art showing the colored man in his best, his best. There are illustrations in the two numbers, any of them worthy of being kept, and framed. When one thinks of the rotten pictures in our cheap magazines, one is recalled to price one hiss to may Cemp. Fifty cents is a good deal for a single copy of a magazine. But I for my part, would rather follow Peter Stetsen to educate the children at Hooker's Bend; through his love story with Cissie Dilline (than to watch Douglas Fahnbars or any other movie, he flash Every Negro in American should be interested in, and will be affected by the final decision in the amount of money U. Brooks and William A. Walter, interstate passengers, who recently won a victory in the Sup me Court of the District of Columbia, now pending in the Supreme Court, was heavily contested, as it will be in re-reaching in it effect. Up to date the plaintiffs, Brooks and Waller, have spent hundreds of dollars out of their own limited personal resources in order to win a successful outcome of which will inure benefit to the entire race in America. Our victory in this case will mean that no Negro who travels on a railroad or other public eductor can interstate passage will ever hereafter be compelled to ride in a "Jim Crow" car. We, therefore, appeal to you to request your congregation, your lodge, your U. B. educational religious or business association, to give us a donation (and help us bear this burden). WILLIAM A. WALLEER FRED U. BROOKS Washington, D.-C WHAT THEY ARE OLD TIMER READY THANKFUL FOR FOR THANKSGIVING There are a number of people who will be able to spend a happy Thanksgiving Day, because they have something to be thankful for; among them: PRESIDENT HARDING — That figure might lie on which the eyes of the world are centered. SENATOR, FRANCE — That election will not be until next year, instead of being held three weeks ago. LINK JOHNSON — That he may not function big 'as Republican National Committeeman for the big as Reporter of Deeds. DR. W. S. SCARBOROUGH — That his knowledge of Greek roots may be brought to play in the Department of Agriculture. JUDGE' TERRELL — Judges may come and judges may go, but he goes on forever. PERRY — That he might suffer as Assistant Attorney General than as Mississippi lawyer. HENRY O. FLIPPER — That he knows enough mathematics to draw $5,000 per from Uncle Sam. BISHOP SAMPSON BROOKS—That he will be known as the Booker T. of Liberia. BISHOP M. W. CLAIR—That he is on the map in Liberia. PRESIDENT C. D. WINCHESTER—That he dinner on the bring, deep with $5,000,000 tucked in his jeans for Liberia. MAYOR BROOKING—That it will be seventeen months before his career is ended as Mayor of Baltimore. HENDELSON, White—That he did not invite "Bob" Stevens to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with him. LEVI THOMPSON (white)—That he still has his city job. CHAMLEY WHITE—That he met Mr. Henderson and knocked him out in the first round. EDDIE GROSS—(white) That Doc Kelly will not be able to go after him for the next six years. DR. HILBUNK—That he will be able to entertain visiting college fraternity members. BISHOP—That the girls flock to him to have their hair done to for Thanksgiving. GEORGE A. WATT—That he is still big in Pythian circles. is still big in YUCKER—"BILL," FITZGALL—"That he will not win" FitzGALL—"Judge Rose's ward redistricting plan legislates for his councillor job." WARNER T. McGUNX—"That he tried the Smith case far away bought a big car. REV. W. A. C. HUGHES—That he is still building community. BISHOP HUGHES—That he is king of all colored people in Florida. DR. S. B. HUGHES—That he is still managing to have time for his meals. REV. DR. HARVEY JOHNSON—That he can beat many of the youngsters still. WILLIAM G. PRICE—That he still heads the Good Hope. W. ASHHEE HAWKINS—That he does not have to run his own car. JARRY O. WILSON—That he will head a million dollar concern. DR. I. C. BUTLER—That he will examine the teeth of soldiers. DR. JAMES A. WHITE—That he has plenty of dental work done. BOB YOUNG—That his bride is one of the best Philadelphia could afford. DR. ERNEST LYON—That he is still in counsel general. C. MARCELLE DORSEY—That there is still lots of right left in him for colored Catholics. C. C. FITZGERALD—That he will never be the administrator of Catholics. HUGH M. BURKETT—That Catholics is to get a new school. WILLIAM C. McCARD—That he is still able to eat a whole turkey by himself. MOOKER—That the "Y" has more members than ever. E. B. TAYLOR—That he is still on the map in the financial world. TRULY HATCHETT—"But he does not record the nomination for the LEONIDAS JAMES—That, he is principal of the Colored State Normal and Industrial School. D. S. S. GOODLOE—That he has entered the investment field. CLARKE, L. SMITH—That vace owner. "THE KELLY—That he is no cousin of "Doc" Kelly. JACOB WHEATON. Frederick —That he likes being court baill' J. W. KEY, Pomonkey—The J. W. Democrats won in Charlie Clark. REV. W. H. BAKER, Cumberland — That mountain foliars are YOUNG MENS' PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL—That East Baltimore is soon to have a modern college. PRINCESS WEE WEE—That the rest of us are willing to spend money to see little people. CAPT. GEO. BROWN—That he has time to rest during the winter SAMUEL BURTON—That folks still love to wear clothes. still love to wear clothes and swim in TINT and REW, BEALE ELIOTT — That they conducted a successful campaign for "T" members. REW GEORGE F. BRAGG — REW GEORGE F. BRAGG — the island's eminent thinker and scholar. MRS. MAMIE WHITE, MRS. FRANK WILLIAMS—That political campaigns do not last long. MRS. JENNIE MILLS—That she doesn't have to speak, offer for newspaper reporters. Bought Turkey At Lexington Market For His "Family To Disarm" Old Dimer was seen in Lexington Market on Wednesday buying his many other good things for his Thanksgiving day feast. A. B. "You, seem to be the happy one," the reporter said. "I shouldn't be, he replied. I'm goin' to have rabbit for breckfus*, turkey for dinner, some dandelion wine to wash it all down with. We know things to be thankful for. You know it to be thankful for. W. Henderson McLevy Thompson, won't have turkey, because you and me need to keep them from gritting* the big jobs down at that Catechou. And then Mare Broemenga have such a chance for the Greek almanac plan to graft control of everything west all smash on Election Day*. And heard that oleen, Link Johnson, is gwine to git that big job in Washington, that Professor Greek bhopqus in Boston, the Department of Agriculture, that Amos Scott will hew folks saying, "Yere Honor" to him and George W. Harris and Tom Fleming will be ademen in New York and Cleveland, respectively, "You have cause to be thankful." "Indeed, I hev, and if you could see them folks in my family sit around my table and disarm this turkey you would think they were the diplomats gathered in that disarmment Confince in that "You believe in disarmment then?" the reporter queried. "You know Sectary Hunter told them furriers to leave their guns and razzers at the door, and everybody turned their heads to see them. Then they do. Then jaws bear watchfulness for they know the white muffs tricks. I hope to see you in Washington next week, and then you will hear me kick to their furriers about how they Upclef Samuel Sawyer said O. 'T, as he grabbed his skiser and started for home. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items. From The Afro-American Of November 24, 1806 The annual Thanksgiving dinner will be held in Madison Street Presbyterian Church Thursday, November 29th. Literary and musical program will be rendered under the auspices of the choir. Wm. H. Bishop Jr., father of Rev Jutches C. Bishop, of New York, and John Bishop, undertaker, died at his home Mr. George W. Biddle, vice president of School 110, Waxeshe Street, near Fremont, rounded over thirty-five students in the public schools of the state. Thursday of last week Few teachers are more highly respected by their pupils than Mr. Biddle. Miss Constantia Brown, Mrs Anna Hazleton-Lee and Mr. George Tyler of Washington, were on at Grace Presbyterian Church the program of the musical given last Friday. Smiles and Chuckles NOTE—Proof. Starr of Chicago University stirred the esthetic circles of the civilized world to the depths the other day when he decried that the gemmarian woman among all the tribes and nations of the earth is the native African woman. This pronouncement by the learned ethnologist moved us such exalted elegance of us that the divine medium of poetry seemed adequate to express our feelings. Thus after many sleepless hours diving which we kept ceaselessly burning incense at the shrine, regions, that proud and succulent lands, that is your magical wand, and the followi-room is the result. Abt sweet swat of swarthy hue of pigment like the shades, night. We've often heard you criticise. And scorned because you are not white. But now your day has come at last. An eye perceives your beauteous worth. And now a sneering world behold in you, the prettiest maid on earth! No more such names as, "stove-pipe blond" And "crow jane" will your ear defile. Instead, your sisters of pater huu Will try to ane your darksmy style. They, beauty doctors will implor: To give to them your NATURAL shade. While you with nature unadorned. Shall proudly pass by on parade. JUNG. MASON HAWKINS, I JOHNSON—That the croquet season next-year promises to begin: DR. WM. T. CARR—That h garage is almost ready for his new car. KEV. JOHN W. NORRISE—That Waters Church is moving on. SOME OF US—That we are not thankless. THE REST OF US—That things could be a whole heap worse. THE WHOLE TOWN Some have meat we can eat. All we can would eat that want it. But, we have meat and we can eat Sathe the Lord we thankless. FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 Jersey City, N. J., Nov. 23—Directions were probably evolved from those telegrams. Both were played in times antecedent to those of which we possess any written records. Sophocles awarded their invention to Patarides, a Greek, who taught them to his countrymen during the siege of Troy. The fact that dice have been used throughout the Orient from time immemorial seems to point clearly to an Asian origin. (From the Encyclopaedia Britannica.) Ignoring history which clearly proves dice originated in Europe or Asia, two or three thousand years ago, the priest in charge of St. Peter's Church Vatican force and Grand Sectees were rewarded with "nuggers" game Sunday of last week. The priests adduced their parishioners against, gambling debarring that they were not "nuggers" as should not insist upon playing "nuggers" game. Several colored people were in the audience and city-wide treatment was aroused by his remarks. LONG GREEN, MD, Nov. 23- Rev. F. S. Donnell preached Sunday morning at Mr. Zion Church. His day will be celebrated at Mr. Zion Church Sunday Nov. 27. Mrs. Krizab Wells visited Mrs. Suey Cook on Sunday. *Mr. Willimson of Tow-on was the week end guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell. * Mrs. L. J. Pennigton spent some time last week in Baltimore and Cookeville. Mr. Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Farron will give a presentation to the benefit of the Sunshine Circle Rev. F. S. Donnell pastor. Mosses K. L. and H. Cromwell gave a shooting match at their home on Saturday. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Nov. 23 —Mr. Lavada Norris, of Wilmington returned to her home Wednesday after spending sometime as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris. * The Mite Missionary Society held a social Tuesday evening at the Olive Orchard. * Mrs. Corey Boykin, charge of the program. * Miss Rebecca Harber entertained the Ladies Auxiliary Thursday evening at her residence. * Mrs. Martha Brewington, of Washington. * D.C. was called home on account of the serious illness of her brother. John Goings. * Miss Susie Brewer was returned from. New York City. * John Cain, of John's Island and Categorical Club, last week in Community Hall, was so solident success. PRESIDENT CROOKS CROOKED IDEAS ARE STRAIGHTENED OUT White Head Of Randolph Macon College At Lynchburg Rebuked By Dr. Woodson EQUALITY QUESTION UP Negroes Expect To Contend For Full Citizenship Rights Says Woodson Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 21—The presentation of the South Annual Conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History which convened in Lynchburg last week, proved to be the address of Dr. K. S. Crooks, President of Harfordshire Macon College, a white institution located near Lynchburg. In the address, Mr. Chopka joined the President's agenda at Birmingham and endorsed the stand on the question of social equality and racial management, recently taken by President Flannery Crooks advanced the position of nearly one thousand of the leading colored citizens of Birmingham to "develop a more respect" and to recognize a "impermissible" guilt that forever separated the Negro from the white man. He colored man or woman who mistreated a little flower garden and polished the fence in front of his home in helping the race by this visible evidence of well-repent," he continued the working love, "ask your ladies if I am not present on this scene, ask the Woman. I am sure that he will respond with will." As the conclusion of the address, in C. O. Woodson, director of the Association case to make reply as a breather's science tell upon the great gathering. Spending clearly slowly and in a most emphatic manner, the director opened his remarks by saying, neat that he wanted to give first Crooks a little information on the Negro question. He then pointed to the worthy doctor to the sheet that president Harding nor any other white man could speak for Negroes because they did not know what Negroes were thinking about secondly he stated very doubly that neither was Robert Hussey. Motion in a position to speak for Negroes because his appointed leaderinf had long since been self-respeting Negroes. repudiated by all intelligent and "My dear Sir, continued the Woodson. 'You and all white men have the wrong conception of what Nature means by social equality, men, red women, young women of any other color of women; but we do want to ride decency in a railroad train or street car when we come into your State of Virginia. We do want the right to go to the polls and exercise our constitutional right to vote and go to the polls we do want the priv- ilege to vote in our theater, manned stations and other places of public assembly. And for these rights the Negro intends to right until he dies. According to officials of the Association, the Conference which has just been concluded has been the most successful in the annals of the Association. Fifty three thousand persons attended the various sessions during the two days of the Conference. Scholars and students of history, white and colored, assembled from all parts of the country to take part in the proceedings. Several prominent white southerners including Col. Robert T. Kertlin were present. Among those who contributed to the program were; Prof. Chas H Wesley, Howard University; Prof. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church; Prof. Ivan E. McDougle, Sweet Briar College; Dr. Carter G. Woodson, Editor. Journal of Negro History; Victor R. Daly, Business Manager, Journal of Negro History; Dr. H. C. Woodson, Socialary and College; Prof. B. W. Tyrell, Va. The Seminary and College, Dr. Wm. H. Stokes, Richard, Virginia; Dr. Frank Triggs, Bennett College, and Rev. Vernon Johns. PORO COLLEGE HEAD CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Aaron E. Maline Honored By His Employees St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 27—For the first time since his illness, Aaron E. Malone, president of Pore College, appeared in the auditorium there last week with Mrs. Malone for a celebration of his birthday. Flowers girls in gay colored dresses and head-dresses distributed chrysanthemus to each one present which included nearly three hundred employees of the college and a few friends and friends. Portions of the big birthday cake, which was afterwards cut in the dining room, were given to the guests and sent to friends of Mr. Malone's all over the country. Washington, D. C., Nov. 23. The new training school opened for ex-service men at Silverspring Md. will be for whites only, according to announcement made by W. H. McGhee, District Vocational Officer of the United States Veterans Bureau. Mr. McGhee's full statement in reply to an inquiry of the AFROAMERICAN, is a follows: For the time Silverspring will be for white men, only, but colored men will be given every consideration and appropriate training by the Cumberland office. Paper Hanger. & Interior Decorator 721 W. Laurale Street FAVORS THE DUAL PLAN FOR SCHOOLS Separate White And Colored Systems in D. C. To Continue Super. Hallou Say's Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—Approval of the dual school system in Washington was given in an adder to its annual report made less work. Part of the report states "The present law provides for two separate and largely autonomous school systems, one for white and one for colored people, supervised and directed by the Superintendent of schools. The superintendent believes this legal provision for the school system should be expanded and nothing recommended in his annual report is intended to modify the present system. Washington is the only city with a large colored population having its colored superintendents of schools. PRIEST CALLS DICE 'NIGGERS' GAME PRIEST CALLS DICE 'NIGGERS' GAME White Preacher Lorenzo Hickory And Theorie Armenes Ie of dervers Folk State News LONG GREEN WILLIAMSPORT CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Nov. 23.—Services at all churches well attended Sunday. *Archdeacon H. L. Phillips of Philadelphia, preached at St. Phillips P. E. Church Sunday, Fraternal greetings were extended him by Rev. W. H. Baker, who represented the Ministerial Union of Cumberland. *Mrs. Ella Rhodes is recovering from her recent illness. *Musical of the Junior Stewardesses was quite successful. Mrs. Alther Hairston, president, and Mrs. E. Stephens, secretary. Annual supper was given at Metropolitan Church under management of Mr. and Mrs. H. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards. Those on the sick Ijs are Mrs. H. McNeal and Mrs. Amanda Palmere. Mrs. Beatrice Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frazier, and children and Mr. Jos. Baker were visitors at Metropolitan Church Sunday. Metropolitan Church, Ebenezer Baptist Church, McEndre M. E. Church and St. Phillips P. E. Church held joint Thanksgiving service at Metropolitan Church Sunday. *The Williams Singers will appear in concert at the Maryland Theater next week under direction of the Trustees of Metropolitan Church. ADMITS FIRING BARN Ellicott City, Md. Nov. 24— Maurice B. Williams, 11, and Clyde Anderson, white, 19, admitted to police that they set fire to the barn owned by Daniel R. Galther, white, in Howard County, last Thursday night. Freshening Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Sants Pressed Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt. Dover, Delaware. Nov. 24-October one hundred sixteen teachers attended the third annual meeting of Delaware State College Teachers the Delaware State College Teachers Association at Whattead M. E. Church from November 10th to 12th. Among the speakers were Dr. Wm. Burdick, white. Dr. P. R. Wright, Jr., and Mrs. Alice Dushner-Nelson. All the officers were re-elected including J. N. Howard president and Mrs. Eva Archer, secretary. Cleveland Booth, 30 years old of 913 McCullion Street, was held for hours Monday by Justice Chapman on the charge of firm-faming Mrs. Caroline Triggs. 151 George Street were re-elected including J. N. Howard president and Mrs. Eva Archer, secretary. the Deposition at Whistlecast M. P. Church from November 16th to 18th. Among the speakers were Dr. Wm. Burdick, white. Dr. P. R. Wright, Jr. and Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson. All the officers were re-elected including J. N. Howard, president and Mrs. Eva Arkes, secretary. 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This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 23.—For signing the name of Z. P. Taylor to an adadavit upon claim and delivery into Superior Court and having same acknowledges by a proxy with the said Z. P. Taylor being present. Willie O. Tyler was found guilty of charges made against him by the local bar association and disturbed from practice for one year. 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It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest, sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Flam Charge Diplomas Given St Louis Mo 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 Cushion or hard-arming drugs Have you tried Dr. Miles' Navinex? Ask your Druggist SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to modify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jonse, 111 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT H. R. Eisenbrandt Sons, INC. 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore, M. I. Pand and Ornaments Instruments Up-town Representative A. 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Our toiles are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restore gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 75e. at all Drugstores. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tattoo. Excrema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleaner, 25e at all Drugstores. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1413 PENNA AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Pacea Madison 1817-J. Money--Propo SUCCESS A Healthy Scal Long Wavy He and A Lovely Comp Learn the Madan Walker System of B Culture and sell her l erfine Preparations prosperous future is preparations regularly and charming complexion sort. breaking off, going out? USE J. WALKER HAIR GROWER SKIN BLEACO Madam C. J. Walker's an effective skin-bleach made arrangements for daughter after three and recommends for freer upon for brightening sent for tan, freckles, complexions. convince you. Scientifically b 35 CENTS rggists TO WALKER M'F'G C T INDIANAPOLIS it sent anywhere for $1 AN AGENT Madam Walker ```markdown ``` JUST' KIDS—Saturday Mornin' By Ad C I SAY WILLIE! AIN'T IT DISGUST IN' HOW GIRLS HAS GOT TER PLAY SCHOOL ON SATURDAY WHEN THEY DON'T HAFTA! TEE-CHER TEE-CHER I KIN SPELL IT YEH! AIN'T IT THOT! I WANNA BE TEE-CHER! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. LOCALS PLAY SATURDAY Will Line Up Against Morgan Academy Team. On Morgan Campus Eastmont High School football team, led by Captain Griffinne, and Coach Duck Gibson, went to Washington last Friday and overtaken by Armstrong High School score 27 to 0. The Eastmont boys put up a good game in the first two periods, holding the Washington team to a single score. In addition, they brought four to Armstrong football team when Griffinne caught a forward pass, with a career jump in front him and a career jump in front of Armstrong's forty yard line before he was overtaken down. and a poor decision by referee. Ross was the beginning of the second kick against the Baltimore players discouraged some of the team and paved a way to succeeding downs. The Hibiscus knocked purposeful 10 yards at the kick and recovered the ball under the rate for a first down leading to the Baltimore players. Referee Ross was un familiar with the play and sent the ball back to kicked over. Armstrong pointed a touchdown in the second period. His boys are not disdisciplined to losing their second pace of the season as they have only been in training about a month and made excellent progress under their coach. Next year the eleven players to give Easton, boys will wind up then at Morgan College campus when they will play Morgan Academy. High School line up was as follows: Roberts, L. E.; Brooks, L. G; Summers, L. T.; Brooks, L. G; Summers, C. Britton, H. G.; Harron, H. T.; Taylor, R. G.; Grimness, R. G.; Dixon, L. H.; Payne, R. H; Anthony, F.; Retreee, Mr. Ross, Dengar, Mr. Henderson. JUST'KIDS—Saturday Morning TEE-CHER TEE-CHER I KIN SPELL IT I WANNA BE TEE-CHER! INTERNATIONAL Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro Tumbling "THE SIMPLE "ROLL" "Say, Dan, how would you like to do some of those tricks we saw the tumblers do at the circus last summer." "Hilarious. Can we do it?" "Sure," Dad said if you and I wanted him to he'd teach us some of the status, and we can begin tonight, after we get our studying done." So at 7.30 sharp that evening, after dinner and school books had been put away, Dan and Rod and Rod's father, Mr. Clarke, were down in the Clarke basement, spreading out a tumbling mat. "We could have used an old mattress of this mat, but I just happened to have it." It took the boys but a 'minute' to get ready. "Now, fellows," said Mr. Clarke, "our first trick, the roll, is a simple thing. You probably call it a summerhead. But simple or not, it's great for limbering a fellow up. Watch me and see how I do it." As he spoke, Mr. Clark bent over and placed his hands on the mat. He ducked his head, over on his back, and a wink went on his face. "Now you try it," he said, coming to his feet. "When you start the roll hit the mat first with your shoulders instead of your head. Carry your weight on your hands over back. And when you roll over draw your knees in close." "To draw your but come to a standing position." no, the earth worm has no eyes, between dark and light, ATHENIANS MEET ALGOES ,SPECIAL TRAINS TO On Monday night, November 25th, at Richmond Market Armory, the Athenian A. A. will have the Alco Athletic Club of Washington as its opponent. The Alco team is considered the strongest and will go a long way before taking a licking. The game will be called at 8:30 Dinosaurs and the game Dinosaurs of Africa. Scrappy Brown forward; Noony Rice, forward; Johnny Rich, center; Ike Wright, guard; Ev Butler, guard. Substitutes: Lyles, Hammond, Payne, Poles, Keller, Harris. Baltimore Roy One Of Howard Debaters Washington, D.C. Nov. 23—On the Sophomore College team, which will debate with the Freshman in Bannin Memorial Chapel Friday evening, December 9th, is Lewis King a Baltimore boy, and graduate of the Morgan College preparatory school. Young King was on the famous Morgan team that "licked" the high School in 1951 and 1956. Subject is Resolve: "That the Giver Movement, the Best Solution of the Neck. Problem." CAN YOU BEAT THESE RECORDS Minister And Doctor Bag Rabbitis In Montgomery County Rev. B. T. Perkins, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, burged three rabbits on a hunting trip in Montgomery County this week. Dr. A. O. Reid bagged eight rabbits in a somewhat longer hunting trip last week. DUNBAR 13, CHENEY 6 Washington, D. C. Nov. 21 — Dumbar High School football warriors defeated Cheney here today to 15. In the first period Cheney had the ball on Dumbar's 8 yard line but could not push it over. In the third period, it was back and they then on Dumbar's 2 yard mark and again the visitors could not push it over. They finally scored when the home team fumbled and a Cheney man recovered. BY AD C SAY WILLIE! AIN'T IT DISGUST IN'N HOW GIRLS HAS GOT TER PLAY SCHOOL ON SATURDAY WHEN THEY DON'T HAFTA! YEH! AIN'T IT THAT CARTOON CO. BOYS AND GIRL By Ad C Payne, lined up E! AINT IT HOW GIRLS HAS AY SCHOOL ON WHEN THEY IA! YEH! AINT S AND GIRLS' BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 A JUDGE BROWN STO "The Boy in the W In a hut in the wood with a boy at my side The low rumbling of tens of thousands of The shrill call of a soldier's bugle. The melody of a hundred in instruments. The supplication of a priest of The soft music of a woman's song. The voice of the President of the United A cowhering patrols. BOGE BROWN STO the Boy in the W the wood with a boy at my side tumbling of tens of thousands of call of a soldier's bugle. boy of a hundred in instruments. ation of a priest of God. music of a woman's song. of the President of the United native saints. A JUDGE BROWN STORY-TALK In a hut in the wood with a boy at my side, this we heard: the sound of tons of thousands of voices. milieu The feet-trump of the multihued dead and falling leaves while graves of Arlington. It is evening. A harmony of pipe organ and The music of a band in Chica The wondrous melody of an The tick, tick, tick call of a b The string tones of three gutton. The oration of tribute to the gonne Forest and No Man's Land The tolling of the curfew bell A shining line of copper wire It reached into the hut. A small black box from which knobs. Do so small, round telephone From these came sounds whi the melody of tones, the wisdom multitude and the wind noises of came to us as we sat in the little "I got a message from Paris "I am expecting to hear from "Some day I will hear an This the boy said to me as we I never met a boy who was so it offered for sheer happiness. This boy was living and new He is doing something worth So many young boy just live yard and on the narrow street in sidh hear only the sounds which and hear only the sounds which When a boy is doing someth nership of brains and hands Are you living in one room or ing worth while he forms a part move out into the world. in the world? --- It is evening. $3.96 Round Trip From Baltimore Is Fare To Howard Lincoln Contest Railroad fare from here to Philadelphia will be reduced one half for the Baltimore rooters who will journey to Philadelphia to see the Howard-Lincoln game Thanksgiving Day. Tickets which cost $3.96, can be purchased at the Union Station Baltimore and will be good on the Howard rooters coming from Washington carrying the Howard rooters and band. This train will leave Union Station, Baltimore, at 5.55 a. m. and arrive in Philadelphia about noon. Nearly two thousand are expected to be on board from Washington alone. Lincoln Footballers Put On Extra Edge At Atlantic City: Howard At The "P." Philadelphia, Pa. "Thanksgiving eve—Both football teams arrived here fit for their annual struggle Payne, fullback; Doneg lined up for one of the ta DUNBAR TO PLAY THE FIELD Payne, fullback; Doneghy, halfback; Perry, half back; Klan, quarterback. This is the Howard backheel lined up for one of the tandem formations with which they expect to fool Lincoln Thanksgiving Day. Championship High School Foot ball ball Game At American League Washington, Nov. 23. — The championship football game for high schools in this section will be staged at American League Park next Monday when Dunbar High meets Armstrong in their annual gridiron battle. The two teams are evenly matched and a stirring contest is predicted. Both teams defeated Baltimore High School by the same number of touchdowns, Dunbar winning 24 to 9 and Armstrong 27 to 0. Neither team uncovered their best plays. Both schools lost to Storer College of Harpers Ferry. RLS' AFRO IN STORY-TALK in the Wood" oy at my side, this we heard: thousands of voices, bugle, struments, God, song, the United States speaking to ude rustling through the blood- h carpeted the marble-studded choir in Pittsburgh. ars playing in a room in Wash unknown of Flanders Fields, Ars in New York. s in a New England village. stretched from tree to tree. receivers lying on a rough table. ch filled the room and brought of statesmen, the songs of the nature—these from all the world hut in the wood. the other day." Japan most any time." opera in London." sat in the little hut in the wood. glad of life and the opportunity how to have real fun. while and lives in the world. in a few rooms and in the back one small speck of the world surround them. ing worth while he forms a part-move out into the world. in the world? BOTH TEAMS FIT ARMSTRONG MONDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN HOWARD Howard... 24 Shaw... 0 Howard... 3 W. Va... 0 Howard... 33 N. C. A. T... 0 Howard... 26 Na. Normal... 0 Howard... 10 Va. Theo. In... 0 Total... 96 0 LINCOLN Lincoln... 13 Hampon... 0 Lincoln... 20 Wilberforce... 6 Lincoln... 6 Annapolis... 0 Lincoln... 26 Bordentown... 0 Lincoln... 0 Va. Union (Forft) 1 Lincoln... 63 Morgan... 0 Lincoln... 6 Steelton... 7 Total... 134 44 PROBABLE LINE-UP FOR THANKSGIVING GAME Lincoln.....13 Lincoln.....20 Records Of Past Years 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 00. 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 1904 Lincoln 6, Howard 5. 1984 Lincoln 6, Howard 5. 1983 Howard 3, Lincoln 0. 1882 Howard 6, Lincoln 0. k; Klan, quarterback. This n they expect to fool Lincoln ATHLETIC HEAD neghy, halfback; Perry, half back; Klan, qua- tion tandem formations with which they expect BLACK SOX WIN THIS ONE ATHLETIC Dr. G. A. Alexander Condemns Virginians Fighting Qualities Concerning the dispute at the Lincoln-Union game at Richmond when Lincoln walked off the field forfeiting the game to Union 1 to 0, Dr. W. G. A. Alexander graduate head of athletics at Lincoln writes to the AFRO as follows: "we were the victims of some of the rawest decisions ever dealt out by a referee." On one occasion he said that a fellow had recovered the ball who was not in the skirmage. "You wouldn't have stood for that decision either. Every Lincoln man in the line was slugged and two deliberate attempts were made on two occasions to kick Laws in the face. Crudop was kicked over the eye, and Williams was deliberately punched in the nose." We have stood for all sorts of treatment this season, but I think I was justified in my actions without being called a squealer." Howard May Play Union Charles Pinderhughes, representing Howard and S. S. Booker representing Union are attempting to get the two teams together for a game in this city December 3rd. It is said Howard has already consented to the arrangement. LOS ANGELES U. N. I. A. SPLITS New Organization Called Pacific Coast Improvement Associ- Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 23.—Because Noah Thompson, president of the local branch, of the Universal Improvement Association was relieved of his office by orders from Marcus Garvey, acting thru his State commissioner Gaines, a split was effected last week and a new organization formed under the name of the Pacific Coast Improvement Association. Hugh MacBeth, like Mr. Thompson, a former Baldimorcan, supported the move. The trouble arose in the branch when Mr. Thompson brot back a record on annual convention held in New York and wanted to know where the Black Star Line ships were, what became of the money that 4,500,000 financial members are paying in each month, and full information of the financial report which showed a balance of only $8,000. Want Odds On Lincoln Game Betting on this year's Howard- Lincoln game on Thanksgiving Day will be light. Lincoln men are asking odds of five to one and three to one with Lincoln on the short end. tomorrow at American League Park. The Lincoln team went to Atlantic City last Saturday and put on its final touches within sight of the Atlantic Ocean. They arrived here this afternoon and are quarrelled at the Bean Club. Crudup, right, who was kicked in the head at the Union game, is the only man on the injured list. The Howard team came up from Washington on yesterday and held signal drill this morning at the league park. # HOWARD Nathaniel Delkue Philadelphia # LINCOLN Fuller Captian L. T. Nurse R. E. Brooks R. T. Melton R. G. Smith I. G. Young L. E. Kean Q. B. Doneghy R. H. Conte L. H. Payne P. B. Williams Skinner Wood Coston Bleighger Grown Crudop McClain Law Capt Brown Parr Trim Buffalo Collegians 19 To 0 At Westport Sunday The Black Sox football team came back last Sunday at Westport Park and trimmed the Buffalo collegians at football by the score 19 to 0. The visitors were late in arriving from New York and many of the spectators left with seeing the game. New Football Material Arrives John Lloyd / Pinderhughes weight eight and one half pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinderhughes, 523 Mosher Street on-Sunday. His father is a former full-back and captain of Howard University football team and football coach and athlete instructor at Dunar High School of Washington. Mrs. Pinderhughes was formerly Miss Gladys Washington. Sargent graduate and playground director. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers NOT WORTH MENTIONING Graduating Student—"Professor, I am indebted to you for all I know." Teacher—"Oh, don't mention such a trifle." BIG ADAVANTAGE "When I was your age, Johnny," said the teacher. "I could name all the Presidents in their order." "Yeah, but there wasn't so many then." "Why are you here, my poor friends?" asked the minister who was visiting the prison. "I'm the victim of the unlucky number thirteen, sir," said the prisoner. N. Y. AMERICAN "PUT UP" JOB "I hear that this school is likened to a great human factory" remarked the visitor. "Yes," regled the teacher, "we are canning students every day." —The Rallis扑林, Lincoln High, Los Angeles. "LUCK" "How did you hurt your hand, Smitty?" Messenger Boy—"I showed the chief operator the dark circles under me eyes and ask him if he didn't think I need a day off" Another Messenger Boy — "What'd he say?" "Said I needed a bar of soap." There are lots of shower bein' held for prospective brides in our midst. Let the dear things have their showers now. They will see their first real thunderstorm when hubby's dinner is late, say we. This Season's Record BLAMES UNION OLD PLAYERS GOING Tri-Mus Swamp Balte, Club OUR "FABI" A Concrete Illustration of Where Your Money Goes THE STAGE HIS massive and beautiful building of steel and concrete is in reality a "Concrete" illustration for the wise investor. ly, 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 Among the old Howard and Lincoln players now in Baltimore who will view the Thanksgiving game from the sidelines are, Dr. J. H. Hilburn, former Lincoln Quarterback, George Newman, former Lincoln centre, Dr. J. H. Camper, former Howard Captain and tackle: Dr. Ralph Young, former Howard centre and Charles Pinderhughes, former Howard Captain and fullback. 4 JACK NURSE. Right End Howard Nothing. No direction. No section. No illusion. No illusion. JACK NURSE. Right End Howard Nothing. No direction. No section. No illusion. No illusion. is the Howard backfield Thanksgiving Day. A Concr Where THE DOUG a THE T ly, or way out West in Bonds of which you kn nearly completed, local district, offering to pay If you are in it will work for you, a that is well deserving, I. E. JACKSON, L The Howardies put up a ga- night but found their opponents more than a natch for them at all times. The stars of the game were Brooks, Cooper, and Brown of the Tri Mus all three of whom made two hold goat game. Cooper also played a working game in mice field. The Butto Club star Lee who also got two hold goat goals. The lineup was as follows: TRIMUSE BALTO CLUB Wilson F Christmas L. Brown F Exonon H. Brown F Lee Brooks G Smith Cooper G Allen Dorsey F Lee (Gabo) Powell C © Officials: Hubert; reference: Stan- Football Player Suffers Concussion Of The Brain Lincoln, Pa., Nov. 21—M. Crump, Lincoln University, left and who was kicked in the head by Earksdale of Union in the game between the two schools last week, is suffering slight con- cussion of the brain. Lincoln men are urging that Earksdale be barred permanently from the game. Harrisonburg. 7 Harrisonburg, Va. Nov. 22 Harrisonburg Athletic Club ball team blanked the Athletic Club on Friday town final Friday. Navey, N.H. town final count four. Navey, N.H. and S. A. C. G. Solomon the first full back of the H. A. C. made the only touchdown of the game, it only required six plays for H. A. C. to put the touchdown over. Good- lowe kicked goal. After the first quarter neither team scored. In the last quarter the H. A. C. had the ball on the 16 yard line and S. A. C. held there until time out. Lineup: Tankins L.E. Hecke Myers L.G. F. Hirsch Terrell L.T. Lee Warner R.G. Rose Williams R.K. Dawson Mitchell R.G. Jackson Wells R.T. J. Fischer Goodlowe (Captain) Q.B. Whit- d. Harper R.H. Downey Strauss L.H. Brown y Solomon V.E. Lindsey (Captain) Sabir Ivni for Myers, Touchdown, Solution 1, Referee, Dr. George Howard, Umpire, Newman, Harrison Court, Trincooper, Evans, Solution and Linesman, Jacke- son, Solution, Time of quarters, 15 minutes. arete Illustra Your Money WHEN YOU BUY STOCK IN GLAS AMUSEME at $10 per Share 7 percent Participation Preferred ```markdown ``` Former Afro - America Marathon Runner Adds Cross Country Championship To His Laurels Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 23. —Running the same kind of steady race just made him king of the ten mile amateur runners of America, two weeks ago in New York, Earl Johnson, former AFRO-AMERICAN Marathoner and Morgan College student, annexed the National Amateur Athletic Union Senior Cross Country Championship here last Saturday. Early time was 24 minutes, 23 and 4-5 seconds, which was unusually fast for the nearly vee-mile course. William Riho of the Finnish-American A. C. Bifola of Earl bout in the ten mile championships in New York finished and Sydney Leslie, also white of the New York A. C. was third. Earl runs again Thanksgiving Day in the Detroit Irish-American ten mile marathon. He has won every race he entered this year. Won Bike Race The Athenian Bicycle Club held a five-mile championship race last Sunday. James Holmes won first place, Leon Hall, second, George Brown third, Wm. Johnson, fourth, H. Fairfax, fifth and Riddle Woods, sixth. Time, twenty minutes, thirty seconds. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It is splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. S10an's Liniment Pain's enemy FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921. AFRO'S SHORT STORY Copyright 1921, Kelley New TOUSSAINT IN A Toosaynte Lee Ovachoo Brown Author Of "The Man Who Wrote" "Benny," said Toussaint as he looked thoughtfully out the window, "be tired o' hein" a piker. A Toosaynte Lee Ovachoo Brown Short Story by Aubrey Bower Author Of "The Man Who Would Be White" And Other Stories "Benny," said Toussaint as he looked thoughtfully out the window, "he tired of being in the corner." "Good Lord," he said. "Benny, from his recumbent position on the couch. How much more do you want? You get seventy a week at the Sheba Theater, and for a fellow as young as you..." "Jes pays to shinny" man shoes, he instructed Toussaint, and joined in Benny's laugh. "And by the grace of God and the government of New York State you came out with whole skin and fifteen thousand dollars to boot. And some of that's he spirited at you. Wid de biggest nudes in de world buyin' shot an shell on everything else, hown de name common sense to you." gave "A ear," said Toussaint with brightening eyes, "jee as big and galler as Lissas B. Culutin's and went him one bottom on gm pants on degrade. She said no to common gm pants a regish fery charlot. "Yes," said Benny quizzically, "not everybody has your eye for color." "Pat ain't their fault," said Toussaint brady, "you can speak everybody but de brain an' I'm�mwine刷." "But as I was saying," said Benny "so seriously, "what more do than many men who've worked hard for twenty years and saved their money too." "Oh, I said in pain! 'bout day class of men! 'bout said Toussaint shing 'he above em' but I read in de papa's each day 'bout men in Wall Street metkin' a million a day in war stocks." "And you think you can do it, you! sneered Benny! diano! Jimmy! frowned Toussaint! Toussaint! Les Oubalche! Brown's Bible to do anything wan't, as if you don't look in hell do it again." "You're right! hughed Benny! but what's the new idea? how do you figure on making money?" "Why do same way as dem men dot mats a million a day in Wall Street." "Holy Cats! Toussaint! You're not really going to back Wall Street!" "Why not? he bucked every "But, Wall Street." You are fixing to get it in the neck sure sure enough now. Ulysses, I. Catlin is a kitten compared with the lions and tigers down there. When they go through with you you won't have enough skin to go. "No, I can't keep my eyes open." said Toussaint stoutly. "Nachelly de foals and snuckels gits bit, den blames deir own dumbness on de Street. But Toussaint Lee." "Toussaint," said Benny earnestly, "you're just the kind they buy for in Wall Street--you think you can." "Oh, use you beid, ben, use you hold, I just slip in an" git a good stock cheap air." up air of great cunning, "Toooya Lee Joe Orchhamn Brown's got no sense dan you think. I'll go to the gym and pay my body isn't payin' no 'benton to it." "And therefore of little value," cut in Benny. "Walt, Ben, let me splain. You see, I load up on dat stock when she's cheap, an' den when she way up and all going. How can you dress in with your nickles and rises." "Of course, she'll rise," jeered Benny. "Stocks never go down, oh, never." "Stock dat Topsy Topsy Loe Stockade Brown bows, I bounin de fynemal reposes to gimme time now, an' be watchin' a little stock dat's way down to fifty-seven. I gwee gwee grab it an' den mk mah profit when she sky-hooks. Jest buy 'em taw-y an' sell 'em high, dats all you ggot to." "Sure, said Benny sarcastically, simplest thing in the world, millions made that way. What's your stock?" "Do Dearant Niton Company," jeered Benny, took up the morning Times and opened it at the financial time. "Durant Ignition," he read, "opened at 95%, closes at 95%." "No, dat ain't it, youse got de wrong stock." "But that's the only Durant here." "Glume de papah, see, hya- ts, opens at sobbyn-scbn, closes at scheny-fo." "Oh, I see," said Benny, smil- ing at Toussaint's pronunciation. "Durant Munitions Compa- ny." "She mackin' shot and shell fo' de Alpeys." "Him, him," said Benny sagely. "What do you know about tha- company? What's its capitaliza- tion? Are they the directors? How long has he worked? How are its bonds selling? If it any? Where are its factories? What State gave it a charter?" PRISON CHAPLAIN TAKES BLAME Maryland Penitentiary Officals Do Not Want Colored Ministers To Preach At Sunday Services. Complaint of colored inmates of the Maryland Penitentiary that colored ministers do not conduct religious services at the penitentiary Sunday afternoons discloses the fact that prison officials are adverse to having colored ministers leading the devotional serv "Dem what don't risk nothin' don't git nothin'" said Toussaint gentiously. "But any man o common sense kin see dat when Doordran 'goes up...' was going up! Didn't you ever hear of a stock going down? You see by the Times that this Derrant fell from seventy-seven to seventy-four one day." said Toussaint agrietelly. "he spiried at you. Wid de biggest nations in de world buy'n shot an shell an everything else down'n de name o common sense kin a stock lak Doordran go down?" "His just gone down from seven Part o' de game," said Toussaint, looking wise. "De big guys does all dykin to gend de good stocks down so's dykin boy 'em low, den when de stocks sky-boots dese wise guys nuLOADn em' boy did dat to Bex steel, sky-boots dese wise sky-boots look at huh-she's pokin' holes in de sky." "Well," growled Benny, getting up to go. "take my advice and stay out of a thing you know nothing about. You have just enough pseudo knowledge of what to be dangerous to yourself." "An' Ben's a college Stoodent!" said Toussaint as the door closed behind his friend, "De no' book medication man gits de no' deme." "You don't have to be dangerous." "You Benny's advice impressed Toussaint in spite of himself, a 1 he could have postponed his Wall Street adventure indefinitely if it had not been for the dream he had that night. Toussaint beheld the events behind them he blamed, the events not the dreams; and the mgre the wonderful dreams the more . he believed in them. And it happened that he had a wonderful dream about Darwin ignition He saw himself in Wall Street, in the ante-room of the brokerage office of Downs, Jordan and Company. He was talking with a confidential clerk of the firm, Mr. Joe Mason, whom he had often conceived in his office apartment. Clerks, customers, and office boys were runneth excitedly, and "Darwin" was on everyone's lips. Darwin was going up by leaps, following the rumor that certain big financiers had go control of it. In the middle of everything stood Toussaint L. Guverneur Brown with his hand in his pockets and his cane holding smoking and quilting inscrutably at the rich men who swarmed about him begging for advice. All about him was the noise of voices and the ringing of bells. Suddenly he awoke. He found himself sitting up in bed, sweating in every pore. The bells he heard were the bells of a firehouse, that he had built by the house. But he was still quivering with his dream. "Lay down, Toussayne, Lee Brown," he said soothingly, "lay down, son. So, Lawd's done, the wife wants you'll be rich man tomorrow." After that dream an army of Bonny Joneses could not have kept Toussayne out of Wall Street. When morning came he could go back to breakfast. He rushed out of the house and started for the subway, then he remembered that he hbd an automobile and should use it as equipped a man of his standing, with both aid and telephone for his car. In due time the car came round, its color making more noise than its horn. It was of a bright, burning yellow, embroidered emblem, with wolf's heads on the armored sides the poising sun like a mirror and seemed to splash color in every direction. In the front seat was an enormous chauffer with skin like anthracite and dressed in curtly-sour green with corn-cow's milk. The chauffer stout that very few people had his eye for color. And like most little men he had the instinctive desire to show that brawn was meant to serve brain, so he engaged the biggest chauffer. The chauffer stopped the car and stepped out with a military salute, another idea of Toussaint's. He opened the door and Toussaint aware of an envious gaping group of by-standers, sank the car and the sky-blue gustos of his car. "What to suit?" roared the big chauffer. "Wall Street" said: Toussaint quite as loudly. "Wall Street" jes as fast as you knit me it 'thou gittin' 'rested to' speedin'. CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK Coming SOON THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN-A Serial Love Story of Colored Life. Inn made the following statement: "colored ministers have the privilege of visiting individual prisoners if they so desire. If they have not been invited to hold*Sunday afternoon services, I guess I am to blame. I once brought up the question of having colored ministers hold*such*service but it was overruled by the officials who thought it bad policy to have a colored man preach to a white man. "Colored ministers occasionally come to the prison, but I do not recall that any appeared on any particular date. All religious services in the institution are under the supervision of the chaplain and it is optional whether or not outside ministers services." WHAT'S GOING ON IN FRATERNITIES Send In Your Contributions For This Column To The Fraternal Editor Good Hopes The following officers, elected at the 51st annual session of the Grand Council of the Order of Good Hope, will be installed at Good Hope Hall Thanksgiving afternoon; William G. Price, reelected grand master for 13th successive time; Benjamin Langston, deputy grand master; Mrs. Carrie Moody, vice granddaughter; Alfred Nixon, re-elected grand treasurer or the 18th successive time; William Cornish, grand treasurer; Lloyd Palmer, grand degree master; Daniel Hunt, grand marshal; Elbert Walley, Atlantic City, grand chaplain; Miss Zella Barney, grand right conductress; Mrs. Rachel Chainey, grand left conductress; Mrs. Ethel M. Adams, McDaniel, Md., grand right supporter; Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, grand left supporter; William Arrington, grand inner guard; John B. Holmes, grand outer guard. Rose of Sharon Juvenile Lodge of Good Hope initiated six new members recently. The guardians of the Lodge include: Mrs. Carrie Hedges, Mrs. Nettie Hodges, John Roberts, Mrs. Lena Silas, Mrs. Robinee Gresham, Mrs. Sarah Warden and Alfred Nixon. Seven Wise Men Various lodges of the Seven Wise Men turned out at Gillis Memorial Baptist Church Sunday night to listen to a sermon by Rev Hilton A. Parker, Rev W. J. Winston preached a sermon to Rose of Sharon Lodge at Wayland Baptist Church Sunday afternoon Order of Jobs The Maryland Grand Council of the Order of Jobs, in its recent 33rd annual session, elected the following officers: George B. Brown, grand master; Hugh M. Browne, bishop; Hugh M. Cora, W. Williams, grand master; Rev. John Perkins, grand watch; Charles Queen, grand secretary; Josephine A. Folks, grand recording secretary; Elnora Mitchell, grand treasurer; Alfred Thomas, grand messenger. The grand master was presented a purse of $50. The Order has MILK Liberty's Unflavored Ivaporated Milk Liberty's Unflavored Ivaporated Milk Liberty's Unflavored Ivaporated Milk For Making Cookies When you buy flour, butter, eggs and other things for your baking, get a supply of Libby's Milk at the same time. Use it in all your baking recipes in place of ordinary milk or cream. It is economical, safe, rich and convenient. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago 15 Houses, two juvenile numbers and has over $20,000 on deposit in local banks. An extra session will be held at Ashbury Hall, Lexington and East streets, on Friday evening of this week. Odd Fellows Local Old Fellows are planning for their annual services, which will be held on the Church at A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, November, 27, at 3 P. M. Owls A woman's auxiliary of the Afro-American Owls was organized at Chisleen Hall Tuesday night of last week. Elks The semi-election of the ontario Monumental Lodge of Elks will be held on Tuesday, December 5. Various departments of the Masonic Temple will be held at Masonic Temple, McCulloh and Mosher Streets, beginning on Monday evening, November 28. This; organization of vocalist is known all over the country and in England of the therogroup of harmonists that was ever gotten together. Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted! Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried offers now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because if never falls: The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo. Price 50c, pe box. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Gloss. Price, 35c Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Phone. Mt. Vernon. 737-W 25 Cent Extra for Fashion LL'S PHARMACY SIEST COLORED DRUG STORE ORDERS SOLICITED SCRIPTIONS & SPECIALTY FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST C MAILORDERS PRESCRIPTION The Busy Corner THE WILSON ILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division OIL, AMOCO GAS Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping Learn to Typewrite Blindfolded Evening Classes PREPARATORY COURSE The Preparatory Course is especially helpful to those who feel that they need a little more training in Spelling, Mathematics or Business English before taking up the regular Course in Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Shorthand. Odd Fellows Owls Elka Masons WILLIAMS SINGERS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ovation East Week The Williams Jubilee Singers appeared at first Baptist Church Tuesday evening of last week before and rendered a program of interesting and inspiring vocal selections. the members of the organization are: Messrs. Charles P. Willis, manager; Charles E. 2nd tenor; H. John H. musicalian; J. C. Srabbartone; J. S. Crabb bassoon; R. S. Killbrew first tenor; Mrs. Clara K. William-controat; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, intermezzo and, instructor, accompanist; Madan Green, lyric soprano. The program that was presented consisted principally of spirituals and light hallads of a humorous nature. The Singers are now a tour in a tour of Montreal, Canada. Last week they sang at Princeton University and won a tremendous ovation from the students. About January 1st, they were tour of the Southwestern states. W. E. P. A. A OFFERS VETERANS FREE-DENTAL WORK Three Local Dentists Appointed To Look After Ex-Service. Men Of Baltimore Veterans To Get Same Service: As. If. They Paid For It Themselves The United States War Veterans Bureau has appointed three dentists in this city to keep teeth of soldiers in good condition free of charge. Dentists who have been named to do this work are Dr. A. D. Stone, 1621 Drudl Hill Avenue, Dr. C. F. Gloster, 905 Drudl Hill Avenue, and Dr. J. Boulder, 1641 Pennsylvania Avenue. Ex-service men who have defective teeth or suffer with any tooth trouble whatever, are called dentists. These dentists for examination. Following his examination the dentist will file a report in Washington giving the condition of the patient's teeth. The dentist will be obeyed by the Government before the actual work is begun. Under the rules of appointing dentists, the Government assures ex-service men of the same service paying for treatment themselves. Already, according to Dr. A. D. Stone, a number of men have availed themselves of free dental treatment although the number of white patients have exceeded the number of colored: Mary Bullit Is Mary. Bullt; twelve years old, 1044 Arlington Ave., a niece of Mrs. Laura. Wheatley, won second contest of the Baltimore News; on the subject, "What Is the Real Purpose of the Disarmament Conference?" Little Miss Bullt is years old and a pupil at School 118. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mussy wish to thank the friends of their family, James Jerome Mussy for expressions of sympathy and floral design. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength, utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are b othered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Heshing Scaly, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a scar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical, proper ties that go back to roots of the hair, sting, and it relieves the itchiness of the work. Leaves the hair soft; and silky. Perfumed with 6 palm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for creamy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron faintening. Signed by mail. 10 Cents Extra for Postage: D. LYONS, GENEVA AGENT 14 E. SCHOOL, OAKLAND CITY Oklahoma Oklahoma Haiti Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling $2.00. CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL, AVENUE Correct Holiday Advertising greatly increases Trade. Everybody is in the spending mode at Christmas Time. GEORGE WASHINGTON IN TRAFFIC COURT GEORGE WASHINGTON IN TRAFFIC COURT Gets His Freedom By Tellin- The Truth George Washington, like his illustrious namesake told the truth to Justice Joseph in the Traffic Court Wednesday, and was dismissed on a charge of violating the traffic regulations, warned the court, a wagon loaded with cabbages the other day when, an automobile came speeding down the hill on Dolphin Street; west from Divi- son. An ambulance was sighted coming down Penna Ave., the Temple Avenue, slowed up to avert a collision, and the wagon bumped into it. "Now, George, can you tell the truth like the other Washington?" asked Justice Joseph. Yes, George proceeded to tell his story. "Did you think the two machi- ne were near collision?" George was asked. "If it had been one foot closer there would have been a job for the deterrent?" George replied. "You are dismissed," said the justice. CUTS WOMAN'S HEAD Rosata Carter, 1518 Penn Ave. reported to the police that Columbus Barker, 577 Presstman St. came to her house about 10:30 a.m. the influence of liquor and struck her with a dish. She was taken to the Maryland General hospital by two unknown men. After being treated, the patient was sworn out for Barker's arrest Monday. CORRECTION LASSEY-ROBINSON—Robert L. Bruce St. Fannie E. 34. divorced Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8758 BEWARE OF DANGER. Are you NEAK. COUGHING. SHOE-PROTECT-BREATH and losing FLEES? Remember that LUNG BASE cures Consumption. Write to the famous Lung and Nerve Specialist, Dr. David N. E. Camp- bell, whose new address is in Lieffert Place, Brooklyn, New York. City. He has cured other... He will cure you. 3 mo. Sept. 17, to Dec. 17. (t-f) t-p c-w HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE EXPERIENCE MANICURING AND MASSAGING MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize our short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU'CANT ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish lastime it is a source of malice, causing pain, belching, dizziness and headaches. Q. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. Q. The right remedy will act upon the lining of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in eating out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. Q. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hastmann's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest endorsement for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Sens Corre incre spe 1 SEND NO MONEY OWN A BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE To Positively Free a new house, mankind a new BENE WIRE COBBLER gives them permane DIAMONDS in appearance, the cash and stimulating Raffle Bounty the ordinary Diamond test and cannot be told from genuine stock champs and examination by any other means. 7 DAYS FREE Send No Money, insured. Wear One 7DAYS FREE Solot for size. By return until you will receive your order of the four Salon's red to the Teach fashionably invented in GOLD or the Larest White MATINN with berries and red 28 Year Guarantee. When ring series death is good you know the best of them. No.1 Ladies' Tiffany Style 14 Gold S. Ring $2.89 No.3 Gents' Massive Rite, Pillتناپ Ko.2 Gent's Heavy Belcher 14 Gold S. 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AGENTS WANTED F.I.T.S Represented of how many doses of the other dose you would like to receive the LEPSO has one dose of the topical agent give you and sediment and will send you I do not ask for a single penny. I read it to you with great care, so you can prove what it will do in your own case. Mrs. Paul Grun can see the truth for over twenty years, but I believe and make no secret of her no good, she took LEPSO and has not had a simple attack in over fifteen years. I have no idea of other remarkable testimonials. SEND NO MONEY! Don't doubt. Don't believe. Don't lose courage. Just send name and address for the free proof bottle. Do this TODAY! R.P.N.LEPSO. Dept. 35, Milwaukee, Wis. SAME TREATED with the won derful PORO JAHR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in the same direction in Pura System given. The CIRCLET NO 1500 Hanes SANITARY COLLECTION PRICE $150 send ad, one and the send to 48. institute Sept. 9. Regular Famous 3 Months! Hair Groom 1 Box Famous 4. K. Shampoo FREE! Barber's Big. Combination FREE! Mineral and Supplies. Postage 10c. extra. Send cash with a day. Write for newest terms, there is N. M. McKISSIN! P. O. Box102 Wilmington Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININ POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed happy thousands of women who will it do the same for you. If you lack or if you have dandruff and itching, XELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or col. WANTED-Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. BEAUTIFER, an ointment for dark, sallow skins. In treatment of skin troubles. Advertising XMAS Advertising greatly everybody is in the Christmas Time. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dress EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If you hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and it scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25c inc receipt of stamps or col- lectible for retiring. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Geor- We make EXELENTO beauty BRAVING, an unlimited for dark, sallow skins. In treatments of acne, trouble. The enormous amount of money spent at Xmas time should prompt merchants to use diligence in securing proper advertising matter The only POSITE HAIR GROWER and DANDBRUFF REMOVER NATIONAL BREAD MAKER 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone: Madison 3163-W The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It simply slips over the head, claips at waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, Dep't M. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, grown up lady who grows up on a green, redheaded island in store joint and dresses and we have friends about us. We will meet soon at DR. ROCK 017 107, MIssissippi, MS It clears the hair of shampoo, itching, stops the hair out or breaking off, feeds and puts new life in it. Every fully guaranteed. Restaurant Great Circle 22. Specialty Food to brewery. Specialty Food to brewery. Specialty Restaurant Tail Sale. All guests "can take REGIONAL food in HARBOR by mail. Write for SPECIAL TO AGENTS. Address THE REGIONAL AGENTS. Be a Hair Dresser Scalp and Skin Specialist We want you to Be a Hair Dresser Scalp and Skin Specialist $45.00 COURSE FOR 100 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Hair Dresser and Scalp and Skin Specialist Famous Goods to earn your $100 back. EXTRA To advertise Famous Goods to give you a New Agent for COMBS to first 100 New Agent for Demonstrators. First. Conn. Far. McKissick's Famous Grover Grew Mint Will Grow You We have so many demands for Mckissick's special shares. We offer for two Week's' $1.00 Treatments for only $2. 1 Sp. Double Strength Scalp His Grove 1 Box Famous O. K. Shampoo FREE. 1 Box McKissick's Special No. 10 Sha Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy, before using this wonderful hair grower. 1 FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost, Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. "How Long Daddy," "Sweet Daddy," by Rosamond Johnson; "Houlihulu Lou," Shep. N. Edmonds; and "Keep On Going" are the latest recordings of Daisy Martin, for Okey records. Sulen Whitney, co-star with his brother in the "Smarter Sat" is confined by illness to his home. He wakes his mind with song writing. A word from the folks would no doubt be appreciated. Earl and Lazzo James and Petraea are playing international Vandeville in Michigan and Canada. Mail will reach them by way of the Billboard. The Lincoln Colored High School band of Kansas City, ordered a very prominent place in the American Legion convention at that city recently. Bennie Moros orchestra was also much in demand during the affair. Chet Potter's Rialto Harmony Orchestra is busy in New England. Martine Wilson, a former associate of Europe, Vodery and Tyers in New York is leading the band. Cal Jalbsman, Chas. Thompson and Chas. Potter are the other members. Peter J. Gallagher, the decorator from Chicago, after decorating for the ice Cream Dealers National exhibit in Raffalfa, came to New York and did the 60th Regt. Armory for the Hotel Supplies Exposition Nov. 14. Jack Golberg has opened a Rafferty dance hall in the basement of the 131 Street section of the Lafayette Theater Building in South Orange, Intimate musical comedies will be offered. Tables are arranged around the dance floor in the accepted style. The Crescent Theater, the first colored house in Harlem, N. Y. City, was damaged by fire when a plumber attempted to play elec- trician in the basement. A january play in the basement now devoted to features, was obliged to remain closed for several days. Billy McLaurin and his ten Speedmakers are at the Liberty Theater, Greenville, S. Carolina, weeks of Nov. 14th, and 21st; weeks of Nov. 19th, and 25th; weeks of Nov. 24th; Raymond Wallace and Curly Dryshale are still in the cast. Curly says hello to the D. R. C. Sam Wilson. The Black Hebrew, is with the Jack Singer Show on the Columbia Theater, on circuit the Crescent Theater, Chicago, the week of Nov. 28th. He is still under contract for several seasons. Mrs. Sam Gaines, widow of late Sam Gaines, is with her children threatened with dispossession from the home at 2450 Wabash Ave Chicago, IL. She will apprehend any may order. May order. Boys chip in quick it is an urgent case. Sam helped many of us in this day. TWO CORRECTIONS In preparing the list of distributors of colored films, we inadvertently named Jacksonville as the home office of the Cummings Co. where the address of the company is 51 Bayton Street, Peninsula, Fla. In the Roster of the Tim Owley Co. the name of Billy Maxey was given. The correct, name is Billy Maxey, who continues to shine with the Georgians and is on the Pacific Coast. We strive to give only accurate information; but being human we at times. When we do, we want to thank our friends to correct us. T This Imported 'Incease' Burner and a package of the great Indian incense has directions how to use it. Be sure to obtain a incense burner before they all are ready. The incense fire, they have a good supply. Lawrence Pharmacy, 1800 Penn Ave.; Llyington Drug Co., 1630 Penn Ave.; Theodrick Smith, corner Penn Ave. and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hilburn, corner Penn H. Ave. and Green Pharmacy, S. Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drud Hill Ave. and McMechen Street, Howard E. Young, Drud Hill Ave. and Hoffman Street, Derrys Pharmacy, 1016 Drud Hill Ave. Fennel's Street, Fennel's Street, Biddle Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Penn Ave. and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penn Ave. and Hoffman Street. Also sold with most wonderful success by the Manufacturer Leo S. Osman from 8 to 998. Between Mosher St. and Lafayette Ave., Baltimore Md. By mail 151 extra NO 'BULL' IN DURHAM, N. C. ' BUSINESS MEN Some Of Country's Biggest Enterprises Are Located In Little N. C. Town Owner Tours Rural Districts In Auto Inviting Farmers To Show By J. A. Jackson Durham, N. C. is a town that has been made famous by a certain brand of smoking tobacco bearing a name that is world famous. The same name is used in another manner means in slang—without substance or dependance. Well, that is comfort in the community. Negro business is further advanced in the little town of Durham than in any other community of similar size in the country. There they make their own cigars, in their own factory, Porto Rican operatives doing the skilled work. The town boasts of being the home office of the Carolina Medical Life Insurance Company. A concern that is not only the richest and oldest of the race in its line; but is far-seeing enough to be the financial backer of a half dozen of amusement enterprises of the race. They hold mortgages on such properties to the extent of nearly a quarter million dollars and have made possessions of the kind in the country. That they are bread-minded is exhibited in the fact that only one of those projects are located in North Carolina. A Negro banker with a Baleigh branch is another useful institution. So is the Bankers Fire Insurance Company, these are the high lights of a most substantial business group. In our distinctively theatrical field, we find a local "Movie King" as F. K. Watkins has become known throughout the State, Mr. Watkins is President of the National Colored Exhibition, and Mr. Watkins is a Wonderland Theater in that city, in which feature pictures, Race releases and Negro News reels are presented. In the next bloom is Rex Theatre, for which he maintains a franchise in the T. O. B. A. circuit. Vaudeville and 'Tab' musical comedy is the policy of this house. At the T. O. B. A. John Griepde and his company was drawing well in spite of the opposition of the state fair 'only twenty miles away. In addition to these activities in his own city, Mr. Watkins owns the Idle Hour in Petersburg, Va. The Rex in South Boston, Va. The Majestic in Chapel Hill, N.C. and the Punjab in N.C. C. houses He is also heavily interested in the New Palace Theater under construction at Hot Springs, Ark. and scheduled for opening, 20th. He will be a seated audience of 1100. This location located in a popular year-round resort should prove a nightly profitable investment. Mr. Watkins has employed many clever devices for the box office of these films, and must on to the others. The cataract of patronage, and a steady volume of it is assured his Wonderland Theater, by the use of a season ticket which he personally distributes among the professional and business people of the community and its en- Another excellent practice of the 'King' is to ride about the surrounding country in his car, making brief visits to the farmers during which he easily mentions the things the personal contact is much appreciated and learns definitely the desires of his clientele. One thing he has established as a certainty, is that pictures portraying race characters in serious dramas and pleasing stories have the comedy pictures of Negroes are held in disfavor by many. The attentions to detail have made him the king in his state. Billy Parent, (Mr. Rareback) in association with Mr. Herman Vanook in a book called The Colored Advertiser. Being, an ex-performer and now a newspaper man served to make him real chummy wilt the Page while in the city. The Jones Hotel, 502- Ramssey Street, while not of professional standing, is the guests of the elaborating clothes, is place where they have real food and clean beds. BEST EVER MADE W will send a gift-its-a-box Free MONEY MONEY made selling our Tulips, Tulips, Tulips, Eve. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON 8.CO PARIS, TENN KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By- Herolin USING POMADE HAIR, DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy. Hairpin-permed. Straightens out the 'kinky' 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 SHUFFLE ALONG IS STILL ON BROADWAY Colored Musical Comedy Passes Its Twenty-Sixth Week At Big New York Theatre OTHER ACTS THERE Maxie Made Appearances In Three Shubert Houses Sunday Night New York, Nov. 25—The week of Nov. 14th was pretty encouraging for our bunch in the big town. Besides several acts working out, we also had some good news from down town. Maxie and his cousin, after wearing out Taxis making three different appearances in as many shows as possible, she was skipped, opened to the highest sort of criticism at the Forty Fourth Street Theater for Mr. Klein. Happer and Blanks came back to the garden, and played the Winter Garden, the high spot of the Shutterc circuit. Over at Loews State, Dane and Green were dancing themselves into metropolitan favor. The street, "Shuffle Along" was drawing about $11,000 and doing the twenty-sixth week at the same house. They still find it necessary to do some walking. Up on 135 Street, Drake and Walker with Eighteen people in a very complete show turned them away. The company with its own band began a tour of New England with Harris and Holley were there also. At the Lafayette, two of the four acts are colored and they are copping. Bonney and Precott are singing their witty duchesons and acrobatics. Quintard Miller has "The Struters of 1921" a fast moving girl act. He with a comedian and ten girls consults the director. Bob Shaler has played some people in the movies. Leon Williams is working in an important part in a soon to be released big feature one of the well known stars. Qualile Clark has his new publishing house underway to offer some musical surprises. The Star Theater, Shreveport, La. has gone into pictures, and no colored vaudeville house exists in the town. The former manager and the orchestra have gone to New York City. Ms. John Mason Co. was the closing attraction. 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Send all money by money order to Kansas City, Kansas, Nov. 23,— community service expert, Kansas City Negrons are developing great interest in body professional and "Over the frozen Truth" a Nigro acted, written, produced and patronized drama was presented Aristice night at the Auditorium A stock company is amputated at the Lincoln theater and a number of are are amputated at the releases of a local picture producing concern. A Female Ventriloquist Axline, with permanent address at 682 Mulberry Street, Baltimore, Md., writes to advise that she is now offering a ventricular act is the first colored woman to an act. An actress, She is described by W. H. Dygram. She states that it required three years to perfect the act. Here And There Rev. Howard, a New York minister of the race is advocating a closer relation between the stage and the church. Folks we are being appreciated more, and more each day. The Mischeaux Picture Co. of Chicago is doing some financing that should place the concern good position for the future. "Dec.' will be released soon. "The House Behind The Cedars" now running as a serial in the Chicago Defender, is scheduled for early production; and the "Dungeon," a seven-reeler, is being put into scenario form now. Edwards and Edwards, Gladys and Marie Wilson, Mari. Middings, Henry Giant, Alex Alesi, and the cast of the Monarch Players, now in W. Va. due on the T. O. B. A. Dec. 12th. FEET WET? Time to Take HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE And Prevent a Cold WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION AFTER exposure—when your feet are wet or your body chilled—the "ounce of prevention" is Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets. They fortify you against Colds and La Gripe. Having Hill's handy and using it promptly enables thousands of men and women, exposed to the elements daily, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Gripe throughout the entire winter season. 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Lectory Courses in Ano, Wind and String Events Taught Maths course? Our system has s of study and application. E. A. Peterson, Principal Madison 7899 send $1.00 cr work with a Send all m THE ST P. O. BOX TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstret or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 2c war tax. If your completion is afimy or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugstret or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 2c war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair shaggy, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm around 1c. At your drugstret or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 2c war tax. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1, ATLANTA, GA John T. Gibson, owner of the Standard and the Dunbar Theaters, Philadelphia, has placed contracts for three illuminated signs for the OLIVER Office 1204 Dr. HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING RENE General Contracting, painting, Wiring, etc., will be a charge of The Banncker Building and Loan same office every Thursday, from Practical Builder and Carp- Office Phone:—Mau. 5568 °. FUNERAL D. Mrs. George Successor to Gee Funeral Direct Office and Residence: J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 739 We are the originators of Qu Madison 6757 W. J. LEON FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMB Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, po- MODERATE PRICES. I am the 1916 propilot of this —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre Phone Wolfe 6630. Imme 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J Mrs. Joseph Funeral Directress and Emb ousines for DOLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue PRINTING REAL SELECTING RENTS—A SPECIALITY setting, building, Repairing, Brickw be a charge of E. C. MCKLE, building and Loan Association Inc. Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. Builder and Carpenter. Estimate Mau. 5568 Residence Phone— GENERAL DIRECTOR George H. Hoover Successor to George H. Hoover General Director and Embalmer Residence: 406 W. CONWAY St. Paul 7398 Open Day Signatories of Quality, Service and J. LEON HALL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRU Limousines for all occasions. M ot Prompt, polite, personal and e always PROPRIETOR of this business —and am not in partnership S. ROBERT A. ELLIOT General Directress and Embalmer 6630. Immediate Service Day Corner McDon Avenue CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT PICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Drul GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J INS STREET BALTIMORE H 5967 J S. Joseph G. Lock Press and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions N ST. BA Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for WAREENCE C. WRIGH General Director and Embalmer Prefer QUALITY, others look at P. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue HOUSE PAINTING REAL ESTATE COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY General Contracting, Coiling, Repairing, Briekwork Electric Wiring, etc., will be a charge of E. C. MICKLE. The Banncker Building and Loan Association Inc., meets at the same office every Thursday, from 7 to 9 P. M. Practical Builder and Carpenter. Estimates Given. Office Phone:-Man. 5568 Residence Phone:-Mad. 4859-W Funeral Director and Embalmer 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—EMEAIMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Carrilages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and horses drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. Funeral Directives and Emburial Phone Wolfe 6620. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh S MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Ave GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions 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" Long Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND U JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful caskets outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $60 an up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasion S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS. JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER some hoarse and carriages, also b embalming the body, advertising fun cies and door crepe. Shipping Fur Morgue. Never Closed. Autom in St. Bet. Division St. & P PISON 4067 & 4221-J—Carriages for Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $20 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. AVE. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4221—J-Carrions 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 PU OPEN DAY REAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY formerly with the late John A. Bish s and Carriages for all Occasions Library Location, 1234 Etting PHONE MADISON 6588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND REAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY early manager for the late Alex. His CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION 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, Hemaley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all this very best and courteous service possible: Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1468 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5261. Never Closed 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Dunbar and a hundred lights on the front of the house will make with ont exception, the nest lights theater in the city. The hour will be readily discernable from anywhere on South Brond St. J.CAULK Rid Hill Avenue REAL ESTATE BITS—A SPECIALITY Repairing, Brickwork Electric E. C. MICKLE, Association Inc., meets at the 7 to 9 P.M. Penter, Estimates Given. Residence Phone—Mad. 4858-W DIRECTORS George H. Hooper George H. Hooper Corpor and Embalmer 4006 W. CONWAY STREET Open Day and Night Quality, Service and Low Prices H HALL EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV all occasions. M otor and horse life, personal and efficient service always. OPEN ALWAYS. business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT ress and Embalmer Private Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh S. JONES, ASSISTANT Street, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Fire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD H G. Locks Embalmer Carriages and Lim All Occasions 4464. Carriage for all Occasions M. C. WRIGHT and Embalmer and others look at PRICES, I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. COLORED UNDERTAKER PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP M. OWENS and Embalmer and carriages, also beautiful casket, body, advertising funerals, opening cope. Shipping Funerals, $60 and Closed. Automobile Funerals Division St. & Penna. Ave. 1921-J. Carriage for all occasions MOR AND EMBALMER (for late John A. Bishop) pages for all Occasions n, 1234 Etting Street ADISON 5588 H. HOLLAND MOR AND EMBALMER (for the late Alex. Hemsley) FOR ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGGET BALTIMORE, MD IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Beware Dolphin and Laundry Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD FRIDAY, NOV. 25th, 1921. MIKE' PASSWORD TO THE DETECTIVES SHADOWING WEST Operatives Use Ruse To Catch Husband In 'Undies' With Another Woman WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Pretty And Wealthy Imogene Jackson Creates Stir In Court Pretty and wealthy Mrs. Imogene Wep, formerly Mrs. Imogene Clarkson, a Warmington borough civil art. created a production in the Curry Court before Judge Heidler last week testifying there against her husband Harry Wep, a barrister in Coatesville, Va. her man for 10 years. Mrs. Wren said the last her husband three months after their marriage to August 1917 because of the excessive drinking habits support and adultery. In the year 1921 she says the man her home at 1315 Browndale Avenue, with Mrs. Hare. In the direct examination by her attorney, J. Howard Dearn Mrs. Wren said that she owned the house in Charlestown, which they lived for the three months they were together formed in, and paid all the money receiving any help from the husband. She also opened the house, she drank to the extent that she would have to go to work afterwards. I would go out with him, and sometimes I kept on heavily that he could not go. Wes's attorney Wm. G. Powers, while attested to prove that Mrs. Wes's real tenderer is 290 T. Street Washington, D.C. with Mrs. A. J. Turner where she lived before she was married. He produced letters examined with the Washington power firm and engraved with the word "Henderson." Mrs. Wes's attorney home to prove her connection. Both the Wes's are extremely fair and complete and the final power worn by Mrs. during the tattoo of the money Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Wes designed many artworks. Mrs. Wes designed an occupation as present and third part of the time in Baltimore and visited her friends in other cities she had the degree. Mrs. Turner accompanied her to the town she also added that she and her husband never had a disagreeable word, but that the left after she touched out her reason with women of the under Mrs. West Employed Detective. A large part of the trial last week was taken up with testimony of two white operatives of the Bradford Detective Agency of Washington, who went to Charleston before the separation and shadowed Mr. West for the daya. According to the testimony, they picked up an acquaintance with him in his barbershop, talked with him and were shaved by him, afterward shadowing him to the house of poor reputation in a part of Charlotteville called, the "Bottom," run by Manile Farwell. One of the detectives, Harry Enner, has testified that he had gye a password in order to enter the house. This password "stuff" he learned from men who worked in the neighborhood. A portion of this testimony is as follows: "After Harry West had been in there a half hour I went up, gave the password, and got in the house. I met a woman in the house and I told her a joke said I could get a drink. She gave me a drink of corn-whiskey, and at the time Harry West was not in sight of me--I did not see him around. So I got another drink. After awhile one of the women in the house came up to me. Well, I either had to stay there and drink a lot of corn-whiskey or I had to go upstairs, and I thought, I did not know how far my constitution would last with reference to drinking a lot of that whisky, so I thought the better LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1630 Pennsylvania Avenue In offering the following low prices this week on BISHOP' hair and skin preparations: BISHOP'S 3-IN-1 Hair Grower the great hair promoter and dan 42c druff remover BISHOP'S Herb Hair Tonic for 42c dandruff and falling hair BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Shampoo for cleaning and purifying 21c the scalp BISHOP'S Pneumonia Salve 21c for colds in the head and chest "ELITE" French Beauty Cream 42c for blackheads and pimples "ELITE" French Face Pow-42c der for beautifying the skin ELICE Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound, for mange, Eczema and falling hair Don't miss this wonderful opportunity. Lay in your supply this week. Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA GROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and La DR. O. H. AR gave would be the days to follow for the purpose of finding our sister Harry West well. "Well, anyone, I gave her a five dollar bill to the presence of the headmistress, and I started unraised with her. I then unwrapped bags and when I weed up unraised I went to the first door I went to. That named my nurse and now told me to send my own customer, that she would take me to her room. I began to tell her I did not want to go spain and wanted my money back! That started more of an orphan. "I tried the kind, and a woman came to the door and there was a man standing beside her and just about that time I heard a more in another room, a woman saying "walt will I get my靴 on." Then that door opened and a woman came to the door building a kimono across her one of those women yellow kimono. I then recognized West lying across the bed in this room. Just as she opened the door he beamed up like that walt indulging. Having amused himself at most as I thought I would please there I did not think it was the easy to say there a woman beginning to walk and got out of there as we walked as I possibly could and some across and then that a fellow-owner that was under a Pollinator war and we played a Pollinator war and we played a Pollinator war when I turned was about nine. Attorney at Law forward Lawyer employees to go to their office in the middle of the afternoon to receive additional dependents. Providing attention of these Judge House reserves to the decision. ANNIE RIVERS TRIED IN COURT Arthur Hewlett 1841 Mary Streets was acquainted in the Clermont Court Hotel on Thursday of last week on the stage of reading a documentary movie. Her husband grew up in the Bronx and attended from Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Mary Streets. Mary got the job in New York and Howard Bearden represented the Hewlett man. LEASE = 8000 By the time of the war the Wanderer has been at the head of the War of War, and the war has been in its turn a war of war. COMMUNITY EAR Large crowds are gathering the community town which opened the battle area and large acreage Monday evening. HELD FOR COURT Lou Wacker Dale Franklin Ave. and Edward Allen Abe. & Hoffman stores, were used for most Monday by Joseph Cannonman of the Northwestern Poor's Court on the charge of burglarizing and seizing 15 from the store of Nelson Trott 1422 Poor's Ave. CARRIED DEADLY WEAPON Herman Holly 1403 Matherley st. was seized on 30 days in jail Saturday on the charge of carrying deadly weapons. OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED About thirty folks were entertained at the recent Old Folks Day services at Allen A. M. H. Church. Among them were inmates from the Memorial Honour for the Aged, the A. M. H. Honour the Baptist Home and the Shower for Aged and Infirm. Coloured People. The pastor Key, C. H. Stephens, presented a special speech to the old folks, after which a semiotous dinner was served. The old folks were taken to and from the church in automobiles. "FOR YOUR NATURE" VIGOR VIM ELIXIR A Wonderful NERVE TONIC LEBERMAN'S PHARMACY N. W. Cor. Riggs Ave. & Calhoun St. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore. Md. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONE: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointments TAL PARLORS EXTRACTION AGE WORK A SPECIALTY VLVANIA AVENUE and Lawnside Streets H. ARNOLD ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HAIR CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRINCIPLES A MASTER TECHNICIAN MARK TRADE ECONOMIC PRICE BOX NO. 123456789 LESS THE MARK GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED 1911 RIGGS AVL. BALMORE, MN. To those who are not our patrons we wish the Same and advise them to get their Drug wants from us and there will be no doubt but that the y will have all pleasant and happy Holidays CITY OFFERS HALL Big Preparations Being Made To Receive. Several Hundred College Men Among the hundred or more distinguished and distinguished and university to the fourth-annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held in this city during Christmas week in 1900 Hammurangi African grading now holding a graduate fellowship in Anthropology and Art History in Harvard University --- LEO HANSFEHN Mr. Hanzabu, who may be pre-trained upon to teach children that "discoveries and studies are now being made in Africa which are destined to warril the world. Many of the leading universities of Europe and America are now of the opinion that out of Negro Africa came the beginnings of human culture. For Africa is indeed the mother of civilization. "Year after year are being dumped in Africa observe of art, types of culture which reveal that there existed in Africa in former times the great burdens and empires with civilization that in many ways shaped and in some respects threw off ancient Greece. PEOPLE ARE WILD PEOPLE ARE WILD About Odorless Tar because it positively grows hair, stops falling hair, banishes bald spots, cures eczema and ringworms, eradicates dandruff cuts hair-dressers' bills in half by keeping the hair straight and after all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 unall you can't smell the tar. Over 300 unsolicited testimonials since June. Use Volteax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless bleach. Price 35c each for a limited time. On sale at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO LIVE AGENTS E MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. lege man to come to Baltimore during Christmas week from Howard, Lincoln and Union. Delegates will also be present at Alabama University, Mississippi, Chicago. The city has offered to place one of the largest halls at the purpose of the convention during the week. Dr. J. H. Hillburn, deident of the local Board of E. S. Booker, the president of the E. S. Booker will lead the delegation on a journey to the house of Frederick Doughles in Anacostia, D. C. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ARRESTED IN STORE Bernheimer's Store Detective Declares She Saw Them In The Act Of Shoplifting MERCHANDISE FOUND The Two Girls Had Articles Of Clothing Worth 854.75 In A Bag Maude Griffin and Helen Jones students of the third and second year of high school respectively were arrested Saturday afternoon in Bermudian jurors by Lena Nichols white, woman detective. According to the Nichols woman she regained the two girls in the art of shoofling and cursed them by Officer Sheldon of the Western District where they were charged with smearing 18647 work of merchandise which they had in a large bag. They had been downstairs to purchase cotton for coining and were standing at a counter when arrested. Following a preliminary hearing at the Police Station, the accused young girls were released for trial in Juvenile Court Monday. An AFHO reporter called to the Carey Street, address Sunday. The man who answered the ringer went back and held a whisper conversation with some one else and then returned to announce that neither the young women nor their parents were at home. Judge Williams percolated both girls when they came before him. Two Judges Convict Him Of Murder In The First Degree ASKS NEW TRIAL Sentence Suspended Pending Argument By His Attorney Leslie Dean 1245 Myrtle Avenue who shot and killed his wife Edna Dean at her burgling house 1065 Pea Street, on May 15th was convicted of murder in the first degree last Friday. In Criminal Court part 2, before Judge黛琳 Kinslow and Dobber. Sentence was ended pending motion for a new trial. Dean and his wife had passed and he went to his home to persuade her to take back. She also held the hand of which Dean claimed he had belonged to him. When his wife refused to give up the money or the with him he is alleged to have shot her. He then turned the gun on himself, firing one shot into his pew then lashed his arm with a reason. He was taken to University Hospital, where he was played under guard until he was well enough to be moved to town. SARAH OSBORNE BURIED SUNDAY hose were warmed and are killed as the jumped from a third story window of the home sear of N. H. Henderson, white of St. Bernard Park last week, took place from Perkins Square Plaza Mon. Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Gohne who was a cook at the Pendleton home was pacing children when she awoke and found the house after. She jumped to instant death just before lad- ders were raised to her new home. Mrs. Olive Thompson 549 W. L. fayette Ave., with whom she made home, and Gus Hill, a son and two grandchildren. Don't Tell Me That If you are interested in making money; If you recall 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- ```markdown ``` our new building on the N. E. O. street? At this is becoming the biggest final our people, in the State? capital stock have been offered to and our offer you can't fail to gras- one for one of our representatives This is your chance. WINGA women who are a chance to make city to serve their the above mention- Sales Manager 1512 BA Holiday Advertising SS, DRU 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Not Patent Medicines. True & Tried Re- Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By Have you seen your new building on the N. E. Cor. of Pennsylvania Ave. and Mosher Street? Did you know that this is becoming the biggest financial institution owned and operated by our people, in the State? WANTED: Men and women who are looking for advancement a chance to make money and an opportunity to serve their community. Apply at the above mentioned address and ask for Sales Manager Get Your Holiday Advertising Space- -Now! BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines. True & Tried Remedies for $0 Year Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail. $1.15 Lung Balsam Standing. Sunburn. For Cataractal Bronchial Arthritis. Mass of Volee. Loss of Support Treatment (pulmonary) and Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener and will give you better health, strengthen, enery, power, force, anlition. Enriches the blood and helps you press down on the system and puts flesh on you. also regulates the bowels. New Life Tape For Men O For lon manhood, senual weakness, ni ses debilitity and imp life into your worn-out Sample Better Health Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Edwards and bladder: stop getting up at night. For back pain: take a warm, briefless colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate: expressed or scanty, burning urine: be well hydrated. For flamation of bladder: it eliminates the urine acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of rheumatism, story, exaltation, neurgia, neuritis, lumboscoff swelling of knee, wrist pain, pleurisy, pains in side hip, hip Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous for Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Painty Feel Painful Painful Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Price $1.60 Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, graze a stomach. For bloating, eat after meals, heartburn, excessive bleaching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Groovy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stoile, Pads Breath, Sour Stomach, If given in time will prevent smogs Price $60 Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. For Blind, Bleeding, Izchning and Protruding Piles. Gives instant response you need so don't suffer any longer--get a box today, $10.00. Eczema, tetter, harber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. --- If you love those children who will some day be out of school anxious and ambitious to make good: You Do WANT This INVESTMENT Have you seen your new Ave. and Mosher Street? Did you know that this ed and operated by our pe 35,000 shares of capita. Once you understand our Call. write or phone for Th. WANTED: Men and women looking for advancement a chan money and an opportunity to a community. Apply at the abo ed address and ask for Sales M Get Your Holiday BLASS 408-41 These Are Not Pa Price ou Throat and Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn Hacking Connex. For Cateral Prophylaxis. For Intensive Hemorrhage. Loss of Voice. Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness of the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy BLAST ATTEMA SMOKE Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold. In one dav- break up chills and fever over them. They stop the pains, aches and body, limbs or arms over night. They break in couches and tighten in chest, head colds, mentality. They move the bowels next day. Price 600 Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat. Tonsilitis. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. The Great Pain Remover the show remedies conjunction with the show remedies. Eat-A-Tab's For Drypsia. Acid Stomach. Indigestion. Constipation. Foul Breath. Heartburn. Water Brash. Nausea. Fermentation. Mal-Assimilation of Food. Gassy. Winey. Bloating Stomach after eating. Pain about food. Gas. Sour Stomach. Belching. Sour Stomach. Headache. Price: $1.00 Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture. 50c. PINT BOTTLE N. E. Cor. of Pennsylvania largest financial institution own- ffered to the public will to grasp the opportunity. entatives at once. WINGATE & BROWN Inc. sing Space- -Now! RUGGIST Baltimore, Md. Tried Remedies for $0 Years each. By mail. $1.15 --- Sweet Pink Powders Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE If you are as much interested in Black men as Jews are in Jews, and White men are in White men Wingate and Brown Inc., Bankers BANKERS 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND New Life Tablets For Men Only For loss manhood, nervousness, senile weakness, memory impairments, slow growth, general tone and new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets contain thousands of coffee well women who have been made strong, strong and happy tablets prevent serious infections and sufferers remain endured by so many of our women which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Bristol. With these tablets are Droche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For easeses stomach, swellin and puffy feeling after meal, heartburn, excessive bloat, nausea, after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous spreadness, and in throat, dulcering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleimlesse, eruptions and itching. For skin ulcers, redness, disease, petechia, goiter, white patches on the skin, or cicatricia of the body. It also circulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For biliousness habitual constipation dizziness nausea and appetite, dyspepsia indigestion, foul breath, laxity intestinal problems, liver Sweet Breath Tooth AM and Mouth effectually Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Tooth. It will import to the teeth with a healthy Progression and to the Gums a Progression and a consequent fine and brightness of color. SEE Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pack the corn out with your arms and skin from humilies and soles of feet. 25c. 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the house pets houses. 25c. 50c and a Package