The Afro-American

Drop To Death In Icy Crisfield Harbor; Federal Schools Urged For Veterans;- Mississippi Jury Frees Two. U. S. WEATHER REPORT For the Period December 5 to 10. Inclusivo North and Middle Atlantic States Normal temperature and generally fair weather, but with a probability of rains Wednesday or Thursday. Drop Federal So TWO DROWNED N TO GOES THRU AN OPEN BRIDGE WOULD USE COLORED PROFESSOR'S BOOK Boston University Also Asks Permission To Translate It From German (The Associated Negro Press) Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 8.—Dr. Gilbert H. Jones, dean of the Liberal Arts College of Wilberforce University, is the author of a book now used in Harvard, and sought by other leading American universities. Dr. Jones holds a doctor's degree from the University of Jena, Germany, and his book of one hundred forty pages concerning the philosophy of Loize and Bowe. The work, originally written in German, was at first used by the universities of Continental Europe. It finally worked its way to the universities of America, and at the present time, there is a copy of it in the Harvard Library that may be found in university is one of the institutions that are seeking to use Dr. Jones' book, as well as to translate it. In writing to Dr. Jones, the university expressed its appreciation of the death and sage of the work, and also expresses the hope that Dr. Jones may soon take his proper place beside other great American scholars. Dr. Jones is one of the new Americans, and the only American who receive the degree of doctor of philosophy from a foreign university. He is the author of several other textbooks, and is one of the greatest students of philosophy in America today. HAD $15,000 IN STOLEN GOODS Georgia Watkinsville, Ga., Dec. 8. Roy Groves and Wesley Hale were lynched by a mob for in the escape. Birdsong for the moth was looking. Birdson is said to have shot a two white men and was given a pair of shees and some cartridge by Grove and Hale. Latter Bird song was overtaken by the moo and shot to death. Lake Charles, La. Dec. 8—Walter Ambrose, colored mail messenger here received a check for five hundred dollars from Postmaster-General Hayes. Ambrose, single handed, fought off mail handlers and was shot by his wounds in the arm. In spite of his wounds he pursued the robbers some distance and, delivered the mail to the train intact. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN In every place where Represented All or spare time. Write HERBS OF LIFE ME 296 Broadway, New WANTED! MEN AND WOMEN AGENTS In every place where we are not Represented. All or spare time. Excellent pay. Write HERBS OF LIFE MEDICINE CO. 296 Broadway, New York Christmas Club Checks Will Be Given Out Beginning MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 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 30th YEAR No.15 Crisfield Girl And White Companion Fight For Life In Ten Feet Of Water WARNING UNNEEDED Spectators Say Motorist Dived To Death At 20 Miles Per Hour Crisfield, Mt., Dec. 8.—What was Miss Mandy Sterling, colored, aged 21, doing in a Ford sedan with William Ward, white, aged 40? This is the question that is agitating the minds of a number of Crisfield people. The people was caught like rats in a trap when the closed automobile in which they were riding plunged through the open draw in the debris bridge carrying them to a tragic death in Crisfield Harbor at eight o'clock Thursday night of last week. Bridge was open about rails feet in order to allow a vase to pass through. Albert Whitman, white, who was standing on the bridge, saw the automobile and shouted and waved in an effort to stop them. Ward paid no attention to him, but instead increased the speed of the car to twenty miles per hour. The car and its occupants plunged through the open span into 100 feet of water. Miss Sterling was heard to utter a scream, then all was silent as the loss of the water as the car settled in the bottom. The crowd which quickly gathered used boat hooks and anchors to pull the car to the surface. The windshield was broken to get Miss Sterling and Ward out. The victims tried to get the doors of the machine open, judging from the condition of the doors when found, but was unable to open them. Tears and sads so rapidly that death by drowning followed. Furniture And Clothing From Looted Home Found In The Residence Of Chicago' Doctor Chicago, IL. Dec. 8.—Dr. M. W. Ebb, 3550 Michigan Avenue, was held for court trial Friday for having in his possession stolen goods worth $15,000. Bond was fixed at $10,000. Last October the home of Biennial S. Felson, 2117 Michigan Avenue, was beaten by rugs, cut glass, silver and clothing, valued at $45,000. James Pye Jupiter at the house was arrested last week and in his possession named Dr. Ebb, $50 Michigan Avenue as having received many of the stolen articles. At the time of his arrest, the physician was wearing a coat which was part of the loot. FOR JOB Washington, D. C., Dec. 8—The name of Charles Cottrell of Toledo, may be sent to the Senate by President Harding as a nominee for the position of Recorder of Deeds. THE AFRO AMERICAN TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS VESTIGATE K. K. K. Miami, Fl., Dec. 8.—British Vice Council has been ordered to investigate the tarring and feathering of Rev. Philip S. Irvin, a British subject who was driven out of town for preaching social equality. WHITE AND COLORED JURY Augusta, Ga., Dec. 8—A jury composed of white and colored people indicted, tried and sentenced Henry Lacey, aged 16, for criminal assault within twenty-four hours. FOUND DEAD IN YARD Enfanta, Ala., Dec. 8.—J. S. Wilcox, white, aged 62, was found dead last night in the yard of Mrs. Anne Lace, color- ed. RAISED BILLS Harford, Conn., Dec. 8. Percy C. Hamilton is held by the police here on charge of raising one dollar bills to ten and two dollar bills to twenties. BOOTH HEADS LAW SCHOOL Washington, D. C., Dec. 8.—N. W. Booth, white, Judge of the local Court of Claims, has been elected dean of the Howard University Law School to succeed Mason M. Richardson, white, deceased. TH. A. JACK THOMAS' BAND of Local No. 543 A. Jack. Thomas, Director wishes to announce to its patrons and the public in general that its series of concerts will begin SUNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12th At PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CRURCH George Street at Ogston Announcement of other places and dates will be in next week's issue 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 JONES and JONES School of Shorthand and Tyewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address JAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. HAS SPENT $35,000 FIGHTING LYNCHING N. A. A. C. P. Makes Public Results Of Ten Years' Fight Against Lawlessness $11,299 SPENT IN ARKANSAS The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, today issued an end of the year statement calling attention to the work of the Association, and calling upon colored Americans for support. The statement reads as follows: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People invites the consideration of all colored Americans of the following facts: 1. Lynching—The ten year light which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other agencies have waged against lynching has resulted in a Federal Anti-Lynchming Act in the House of Representatives, which will be passed in this session of Congress if colored Americans unite in demanding its passage. In this ten year light the Association has raised and expended more than THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS which has been used for personal investigation of lynchings, mass meetings, conferences and publicity matter to make the facts public with the result that lynching in the United States has become not only a violation of the United States but one that the entire civilized world knows about. The personal investigations of lynchings by members of the Association's staff were the ONLY ONES to be made in this country, and were often DANGEROUS TO THE LIVES of the investigators. These investigations have once and for all EXPLODED THE MYTH that the cause of lynching is rape. 2. $11,299 has been expended in helping persons falsely accused of rioting in Arkansas in 1919 and fighting in the Tuskegee Court. Part of this sum was also extended in bringing facts of the Tuskegee riot before the world and $3,500 was raised for riot victims. 3. Extradition—Extradition of lured men from northern to southern states where probable vending awaited them, has been successfully opposed by the legal fighters of the Association. 4. Ku Klux Klan Favorsure—The Association began the exposure of the activities of the Ku Klux Klan and cooperated with the New York World in its exposé. 5. Pan-African Congress—The Association promoted the Second Pan-African Congress with 110 delegates and 1000 visitors from 30 countries and 11 states of the United States. 6. Haiti—Efforts were continued for the liberation of the black republic of Haiti and the Association cooperated in emplacing councils who sent Senate investigating committee in Washington and accompanied the Senate committee which is now in Haiti. 7. To aid in carrying on the work the Association is asking for more members and more money. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 h In Icy or Veterans;- BROTHER KILLED CRACKE WHO INSULTE Mississippi Jury Then Acquits Both Charge; Court Room Heavily BROTHER KILLED CRACKER WHO INSULTED SISTER Mississippi Jury Then Acquits Both Of Murder Charge; Court Room Heavily Guarded Special to the AFRO by Tekeye forced to subject herself to intimate relations in the home of this Lake Comorant, Miss., Dec. 8.—farmer s he quitted the job. This Duggin Stokes and her brother cracker went to her house requesting her to come back to work and here Saturday were acquitted of when she refused he tried to force himself upon her. Her brother Thomas, 26, white plantation owner, Duggin in heating him to death Fugenia was a cook in the Thomas family and after having been CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT Henry Lincoln Johnson, Rejected Nominee, Calls at White House Washington, D. C.—Henry Lincoln Johnson national committeeman of Georgia, who recently failed to confirmation after having been named by President Harding for recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, was in in conference with the latter at the White House for fifteen minutes. Following the interview, Mr. Johnson demanded to comment on the action of the Senate and also to answer questions to the effect that he was a candidate for another federal position. Mr. Johnson made it very plain, however, that he has no intentions of retiring from active politics and intimated that he would continue to serve as national committee- man from his state. According to White House information, the President has made no decision regarding the selection of candidates for the city, although he has received applications and endorsements from a number of persons in this city and elsewhere. BARELY ESCAPES HANGING Hamilton Green's Mind Affected By Service Overscass, Court Is Injured Hamilton D. Green of Mt. Washington charged with killing Joseph H. Reid, white, at the Griffin garage Park Ave and Howard St., last July was found guilty of first degree murder and sentence to life imprisonment by Judge Duffy of criminal court part I. Wednesday. The case was tried last week but sentence was suspected to be more severe than it was later ruled by the court. His wife and Contain William T. Creigler of the First Separate Company of which Green was a member went to attorney J. Stewart Davis and asked if he could not do something to save him from hanging. After explaining to Mr. Davis that the man had been wounded in the immediately aftermath of the Doctor Oliver of the court house who examined Green and found that his mind was affected. Judge Duffy then called Green to the stand and stated, "I had fully made up my mind to sentence you to hang but owing to your condition which is due to being wounded in France, I will sentence you to life imprisonment." Attorney Duffy, white, who accused Green to bring out the fact that he had been wounded and that his mind was affected. Waesche Street Public School baseball team champions of the AFRO League last summer were presented with fourteen karat gold watch fobs by a commemorative of the AFRO-AMERICAN last Monday gift of the A. G. Snoulding Company and were secured through the Public Athletic League. S' BAND of Local No. 543 Thomas, Director Broms and the public in gener- of concerts will begin G, DECEMBER 12th RE BAPTIST CRURCH reet at Ogston ces and dates will be in next issue Club Checks.... CRACKER INSULTED SISTER acquits Both Of Murder from Heavily Guarded forced to subject herself to intimate relations in the home of this farmer she quitted the job. This cracker went to her house requesting her to come back to work and when she refused he tried to force himself upon her. Her brother was home at the time and assisted, Eugenia in beating him to death. They were heavily guarded during the trial. FRAIL ROPE SAVES HANGING Iowa Lodge Planned Death Of Man Who Exposed Its Secrets (The Associated Negro Press) Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 8.—Charging that Sam Jones, 31, had exposed secrets of a lodge to which he belonged, fourteen members of that organization escorted Jones to a bridge on the outskirts of the city, bound his hands and feet, and after adjusting a clothes line noose about his neck and attaching it to a bridge girder, threw him over the rail. The mob then departed. But the clothes line broke and Jones landed in water waist deep. The Rev. Dudley Smith, former pastor of the "Rising Star" Baptist Church here, was arrested charged with being one of the party that attempted to lynch Jones. METHODISTS HAVE 49 COMMUNITY HOUSES Rev. W. A. C. Hughes Makes His Annual Report Before Board Of Home Missions. Phila., Pa. Dec. 8—The Methodist Episcopal Church now has forty-nine community centers for social and community welfare work among colored people, according to Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of the Board of Home Missions, before the annual meeting of that body last week. The finest community building for welfare work in the entire country, regardless of color, Dr. Hughes said, was the Sharp Street Community center, costing $100,-000, in Baltimore. The report featured the rural school also provided by the Church for rural pastors. These men came last summer from the twenty colored conferences to Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia; and Morgan College, Baltimore, to study for several weeks. Reference was also made to Rev. J. Miller, the member of the Sykosville, Md. district, who received instruction in one of these summer schools and whose charge has doubled its membership in a single year. In Kentucky Dr. Hunges discovered 3,500 colored people in a mining section with only one Charles, La., a church is being lishing a second one. In Lake Charles, Lr., a church is being erected which will be equipped with a gymnasium, shower baths and other paraphernalia for athletic sports. DON'T FORGET THE We have a full line of beautiful, Dolls and Doll Wigs at very low prices. We also have a full line of beautiful Wigs and Braids for grown up Dolls at very low prices. THE J. H. BISHOP, CO., 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. HERE IS THE SIMPLE PLACE Members commencing Members commencing Members commencing Members commencing Members commencing Memb Members commencing with 1, and increasing 1c. each week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75 with 2% interest Members commencing with 50c. and decreasing 1c. each week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75 with 2% interest Members commencing with 2c. and increasing 2c. each week for 50 weeks, receive $25.50 with 2% interest Members commencing with $1.00 and decreasing 2c. each week for 50 weeks, receive $25.50 with 2% interest BRANCH OFFICES—1004 PENNA. AVE., Tuesdays and Saturdays 7-9 P. M. WILSON PARK. Mondays from 7-9 P. M. S. W. Cor. Gilmor and Mulberry Sts., Wednesday and Fridays from 5-8 P. M. / 712 S. SHARP ST., Saturdays from EAST BAY/TIMORE BRANCH. 10 34 McElderry St., Mondays and T hursdays from 7-9 P. M. SITE FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOUGHT Public Improvement Commission Announces Purchase of Carey And Baker Street Plot NEW BUILDING PLANNED Architect Already Appointed To Make Drawings For Big Structure The square bounded by Carey, Baker, Calhoun and Cumberland streets has been selected as a site for a new colored High School, according to the announcement of the Public Improvement Commission Monday. The plot of ground has an area of 70,000 square feet, or nearly two acres and is now being used as the Maryland Industrial Training School for Girls which expects to move to the country sometime next month. Price paid was $100,000. Option on the property was formerly held by the Methodist Episcopal Church which planned to use the building for a community house and aged home. The ideal, however, fell through. Several sites have been under consideration by the Commission which had hoped to build the new building in the neighborhood of the present structure, or further the neighborhood of Eldridge street and Druid Hill Avenue. The cost of property in this section, however, made his plan prohibitive. The school board plans to use the present structure after proper renovations, to relieve the crowded condition in the high school. The commission also announced that the architect had been appointed to lay up the plans for the new building on the proposed site and to start will work on the drawings next month. It is unable to state at present what the cost will be but it is expected to reach one-half million dollars or more. John Mitchell Got 5230 Votes Richmond, Va., Dec. S—John Mitchell, independent colored candidate for Governor in the recent election got 5,230 according to the official count. First published statements credited, Mr. Mitchell, with 25,000 votes. In a public statement issued last week he acknowledged that many colored people held the Democratic vote. He also accused Democratic election officials with throwing out ballots for him or adding them to the Democratic total. Twenty Jobless Men In Haunted House New York City, Dec. 1.—Twenty unemployed men who have been living in comparative luxury at a brown stone residence, 215 W. 40th street were arrested in a raid last week. The men, some of whom were white, had made their plans to spend a long, comfortable winter at the residence, whose owner had a residence to Florida or California for the winter. Policemen raided the premises after being informed that the house was haunted and strange sounds could be heard at night. KLAN FLOGGED THREE Dennison, Texas, Dec. 3.—For alleged mingling with whites, three men were logged by the K. K. last week. One of them, 75 years, seriously hurt. Do your Christmas Shopping early. Mail packages in Post Office before the rush. 8 Cents From Baltimore - 1 Cents d Ha Jury Fr PETER H. BURTON "Spensery" At School Asked what was going on in School 112, Calhoun and Launce street yesterday when fifteen empty baby carriages were parked outside the building, a little girl told a reporter of the APRO-AMERICAN that a "sponsery" was going on inside. Forty-nine infants, colored and white-were examined at the "baby clinic" held at the Children's Spaces of the Baby Milk Fund Association. A woman doctor and nurse are present to tell mothers what to do to make their children healthy and strong. The clinic is free. British Soldier Usos Cork Ones As Well As He Formerly Did His Own New York City, Dec. 8—Mary Demmerit, 26 years old, finds he can do nearly as much with two cork legs as he said he could do with two natural ones. Sergeant Demmerit, formerly with the New York Infantry during the war enlisted with the Canadian troops losing both legs. He arrived here last week with his white 'English' wife and 'Hawaiian' enroute to the Bahama islands, where he will engage in business. We use his hollow cripple he danced for the immigration officers and ran for them. Lincoln Gets $15,000 Lincoln, Pa., Dec. 7.—The General Education Board, New York City, has made a grant of $15,000 to Lincoln University toward the creation of a $0,000 Science Building. Dr. Crossland will start on an other inspection tour within the remains to be raised. Plans for the building, which will be erected on include all the seating Mid-Monument and the Indiana State giving vocation by the architects who do all training to colored ex-service signed the Alumni Memorial Arch. sign. creation of a $10,000 Science Building. $25,000 of this amount remains to be raised. Plans for the building, which will be erected on Monumental Highway, have been drawn by the architects who designed the Alumni Memorial Arch. HAGERSTOWN MURDERER GETS LIFE SENTENCE Hagerstown, Md., December $— Charles Jackson was sentenced to life imprisonment this week by Judge Wagman. He was convicted of killing Mary Butler while under the influence of liquor on August 5th last. PATHER OF 24 DIES Huntingdon, W. Va., Dec. $— David K. After 45 years, 4d, and father of twenty-four children was buried here last week. Twenty-one of the children attended the funeral. MME. MAR Formerly of PRA Takes this method of ext many friends and patrons Restaurant, South-west co Biddle St., 2nd floor, e Wednesday evening. Dec The best that can be be Takes this method of extending an invitation to her many friends and patrons to the opening of her New Restaurant, Southwest corner Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St., 2nd for, entrance on Biddle St., on Wednesday evening. December 14th at 6 P.M. The best that can be bought will be here for you. OYSTERS A SPECIALTY Y TO GET OUR CHECK—JOIN OUR ING CLUB OF 1922 P JOIN BEFORE THE GREAT RUSH ed with any other Christmas except those listed below ONICITING FOR YOUR CLUB YOUR FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEMBER week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75 with 2% interest each week for 50 weeks, receive $25.50 with 2% interest each week for 50 weeks, receive $25.50 with 2% interest week for 50 weeks, receive $32.75 with 2% interest LEGS IS LEGS arbor; ees Two. SIX SCHOOLS FOUND UNFIT FOR VETERAN: Conditions Reported: Un favorable In Nearly Half of Southern Institutions DR. CROSSLAND BACK Recommends Government Schools For Training of Ex-Soldiers Washington, D. C., Dec. 5.—Dr. J. T. A. Crossland, special expert in the United States Veterans Bureau, has returned after inspecting southern schools in which ex-service men are being trained. From the report submitted to Colonel Forbes, white, director of the Bureau, it appears that unfavorable conditions exist in six of the thirteen institutions inspected. Remaining institutions were reported favorably. As many as two hundred fifty ex-service men were found in training in schools like Hampton and Tuskegee, while some of the smaller schools had only two ex-service men as stu- Other institutions inspected included Norfolk Y. M. C. A.; Greensboro, N. C.; Agricultural School; Orangtsburg, S. C.; Industrial School; Morris Brown College; Atlanta, Ga.; Utica Industrial Institute; Mississippi; Southern University; Tuskegee, M. A.; State Agricultural College; Virginia Valley, Tenn.; Kipnville College; Tennessee; Kentucky; Normal School;ANKfort. Institutional recommendations were made by Dr. Crossland to the Director, that the men now in placement training be taken out and placed in national trade universities to be organized by the Government. Special recommendations were made with regard to the inadequacy of certain of the institutions inspected by him. Dr. Crossland will start on another inspection tour within the next few days. His itinerary will include all the schools, in the Mid Atlantic States giving co-education training to colored ex-service men. Denver Home Bombed Denver, Col., Dec. 8. Every win dow was broken out and holes to the walls of the residence of 1112 Gilburn street, bombed for the second time in two months. No one was injured. Charles A. Starr was found the front yard by police blast away with a Winchester rp White neighbors has asked him move. Five hundred dollars ward has been offered for the rest of the dynamiters. BY M. PRATT ITT'S RESTAURANT Sending an invitation to he to the opening of her New corner Druid Hill Ave. and entrance on Biddle St., on December 14th at 6 P. M. ought will be here for you. OUR OF 1922 T RUSH w MAKES YOU A MEMBER .75 with 2% interest .75 with 2% interest .50 with 2% interest $25.50 with 2% interest .75 with 2% interest/ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 RACE PROBLEM A FAMILY OUARREL Local Ministers Will Not Air Grievances Before Delegates To Arms Conference In a discussion at the weekly press conference on the faithful Church last Monday, regarded by an invitation from a committee of ministers of Washington, D.C. that the Baltimore ministers convene with them in sitting on the Arms Conference now in session in that city, for the purpose of laying before the Conference the grievances of the Negro in the country; the majority of the ministers present, took the stand that the Negro problem is in the nature of a "family quarrel" and should be kept strictly from the "stranger" who has entered the The idea was seattimely criticized by Rev. Chas. Stewart, who said that it was the height of ignorance and insult to the American nation since an invitation if they thought that the foreign diplomats had no better sense than to矿 up in the hinterland, and that these diplomats knew more about the Negro problem in this country than many of the ministers do. He said that the President was the proper person to whom whatever grievances the Negro had, should be taken. In reply, the times said that the advice laid down if the President's forming, ham speech, was the strongest enthidad had ever been given the reason that he had ever been required to re-design these grievances. Rev. Brugge, said that the foreign diplomats were guests of this country, and that as citizens of this country, it was the duty of the foreign and Godlike spirit for which the Race has become known to possess in such great measure, and not to do something that would give them the idea that the race becoming boshlistic or archaistic. Thursday or Friday of this week was the time specified in the invitation, that the proposed call on the foreign diplomats was to be made. It was finally decided that a committee from the Majors' Meeting be sent to Washington to dissuade the Washington committee from its contemplated Stewart, Norris, Steppeen, Stewart, Briggs, Norris, Steppeen, Davis, and Douglas were selected as the committee. selected as the committee. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY A queen's rally for the benefit of the Sunday School of Morning Star Baptist Church was given by the Morning Star KKK. Winn the pastor, leaves on a tuesday trip through Virginia next week. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 28--The members and friends of Wright's A. M. E. Church, Elkton, Md., hearing of the illness of their expasor, Rev. A. W. Robertson, now of Hagerstown agreeably surprised him by sending him a purse through Sister Chara G. Gordon. MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING The Million Dollar Wedding held at Berenun Baptist Church Wednesday day evening, $200 was raised for the church was created by Mrs. Addie Southel reported the largest amount of money and even presented a memorial for Dr. Cox one of Arlington's leading physicians, white. Total amount raised was $285.85. The brides and their attendants Friday evening Dec. 9th, at the Church FOR RENT 909 N. Garvey Street Five houses in North Baltimore an excellent opportunity offered in these houses. Call and let us explain 114-250-2000 400 X. Eauville Street at Middle Phone Mt. Vernon 2333. AT LAST! Song Books are here containing the Glory Land," "Promise to I soul-stirring church building hy For sale at 45c each o E. NATHANIEL REDDIE, S Baltimore, "FAUST" BY C. GOUNOUE Arranged by Cli Rendered by TRINITY A. I Linden Avenue and Assisted by VERNON SC MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 19 Admission Chris. Parker, Jr., Director Rev. A. L. Gain Song Books are here containing "I'll Live On," "Over in the Glory Land," "Promise to Meet Me There" and 165 soul-stirring church building hymns. For sale at 45c each or $4.80 per dozen E. NATHANIEL REDDIE, 224 N. Arlington Ave. Baltimore, Md. The Noted Erapless of Philadelphia Mrs. Lena Mason TO SHARP STREET M. M. E. CHURCH Thursday, December 15, 1921 — O'Clock Come and Sing a Friend Rev. C. Y. Trigg, Pastor J. C. Johnson, A. THE ANNUAL POUND PARTY FOR THE OR Under the Auspices of the Associated Friends of the At ST. FRANCES ACADEMY Chase and Brettwood Sts. Thursday, December 15, 1921 ADMISSION And a Pound Ticker entitles you to a chance on $2 Piece or Silver Brettsharp Pencil THERE WILL ALSO BE A MEMORIAL SERVI ST MARY'S A NATIONAL MARCH ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15TH, 1921, AT FOR MR. PETER COOPER THE ANNUAL POUND PARTY FOR THE ORPHANS Under the Auspices of the Associated Friends of the Orphans At ST. FRANCES ACADEMY Clase and Brewnood Sts. Off To Florida Bishop and Mrs. John Hustle left for Florida last week where the M. former will hold his winter con- ferences. This is the Bishop's newest photograph and shows bin to be in excellent health. Father Clark Here Father D. E. K. Clark, rector of Allaints E. E. Church, Garrison Ave. near Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo., was a visitor in the city this week. In J. E. Stewart, presiding elder of the Baltimore Conference, A. M. E. Church, is much improved home following a nervous breakdown. Colored Men To Be Ordained Catholic Priests According to reports being sent into the local office of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, many "adventurous and powerful missionaries" in the Renaissance period have been interested in the development of a Colored Catholic Preschool to work among the colored people. The Fathers of the Divine Word have already established a school for the colored students with more than 20 coloured students, and Rev. Father Lissauer of the Society of Lyons, has purchased land and buildings in the State of New Jersey, where it is hoped to develop a School for the northern states. It is also reliably reported that two colored young men, former aspirants for the priesthood, who were rejected and expelled from the school, the Society of St. Josephs in this city, are now preparing for ordination to the Catholic Priesthood under the direction of the Fathers of the Society of Lyons, and will soon be given work in one of the southern states. The story of the expulsion of Mr. William Floyd and Mr. Joseph Johns from the local school of the Society of St. Josephs in the AFRAMERICAN about two years ago, and created considerable comment in all parts of the country, in fact virtually disrupting Catholic Missionary work among the local Society of St. Joseph and its priests in all sections of the country. Messrs. Royal G. Addison and C. Marcellus Dorsey are the active secretaries of the local organization. Must Forgive and Forget Rev. Hilton A. Parker, the newly appointed pastor of the Gillis Memorial Church congregation said in his discourse on last Sunday evening that in taking revenge for an injury we gave him a chance to brute creation and that, that vicious maxima which says, "I will forgive, but I won't forget," is not forgiveness, but a postponement of revenge. "VICTORY" ing "I'll Live On," "Over in Io Meet Me There" and 165 rhymes. h or $4.80 per dozen E. 224 N. Arlington Ave. Ave., Md. DUD IN CHORAL STYLE Clifford Page A. M. E. JUNIOR CHOIR and Biddle Street SCOTT, Violinist, R. I. 1921 8:30 P. M. 20 Cents W. L. Wilson, Organist Fauses, Pastor ING! PARTY FOR THE ORPHANS Associated Friends of the Orphans TES ACADEMY Broadwood St. November 15, 1921 10 CENTS You to a chance on $2.50 Gold BeverSharp Pencil MEMORIAL SERVICE AT PATROCLE CHURCH BER 1911, 1921, AT 7:30 AFTER COOPER AT HOME at DAY NURSERY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1921 At 4:30 P. M. Mrs. Ruth Collett, Speaker MEN! MEN! MEN! ATTEND THE YOUNG MEN'S FORUM THE W. M. MISSIONARY SOCIETY Baltimore Conference Branch, Will Be Held Thursday, December 15th AT ST. STEPHENS A. M. E. CHURCH, MT. WINANS, MD. Mrs. F. M. Briscoe, Pres. Mrs. M. M. Pinder, Sec. Rev. C. C. Handy, Pastor Rev. J. G. Martin, P.E. THE CHRISTMAS CLUB OF THE OVERTURE: SAVING AND LOAN ASSO COME! CASH YOUR CHECK NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH No. 1, 2033 Druid Hill Avenue No. 2, 1431 McElderry Street No. 3, 942 W. Saratoga Street No. 4, 1131 N. Fremont Street Main Office: 800 S. Sharp Street FLORINA KELSON Florina Heinletta Kelson youngest daughter of Thomas P. and Matilda M. Kelson, 1510 Pressman University, 1510 University of Texas, 7:30 A.M. M. and was hurried Tuesday Nov. 22, from Ames M. E. Church, the body lying in state from 12 noon to 11 p.m. at High School year 1919 being then sick could not attend the Commencement exercises. She served as secretary of Ames M. E. Sunday School 4 years, member of Café and was active in church work. She leaves one sister Mrs. Annie Thomas, lives on her parents' farm. She lives in Jones, Mrs. Ellen Lake and H. Brown and a host of friends and friends to be with her. AURORA, ELLEN LAKE AND HEN RIETTA BROWN HOWARD GRADUATE DEAD Columbia, S. C. Dec. 5—Riv. N. G. Johnson, pastor of Aladdin Presbyterian Church, was buried Sunday. He was a graduate of 0 class in 1875 and a leader in this community for the last forty-five years. H. S. WATSON BURIED H. S. WATSON BURIED Rev, H. S. Watson, 74 years old, of 415 W. Hoffman street, son of the late Benjamin Watson, of Spartan, Va., passed away last Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida P. Davis, 415 W. Hoffman. He was imprisoned. PETER H. BURTON Sharp Street, M. E., Church Thursday at 2 p. m., where he has been a member and local prescriber for about 20 years. Rev. C. Y. Trigge officiated. The body was immersed at M. Adburn, the Mussons, the Mountains, the degree and a member for more than 50 years, and charge of the body. Many ministers and others spoke over the remains. Rev. Watson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mattie Watson, 72 years old, to whom he has been married 52 years; and two daughters, Mrs. Jim P. Davis, of Burlington, and Mrs. Eileen Green, of Hudson, Iowa. THE AFRO-AMERICAN DIED LOUISE McGILL PARM Hoboved High School Teacher Buried From Her Home Sunday Funeral services of Miss Louise McGill Farm, teacher in the High School for the past seventeen years took place from her Drusy Shelf. She had been ill for sometime and physicians diagnosed her ailment as heart trouble. Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison and West Wichita West Wichita offices and composed the obituary. The choir of Grace Church sang. Full hearers were Papah Cook, Joseph A. K. Calls, Madison Dusky and Wm. McCard and W. Wheeler. Miss Farm was born in Monrovia, Liberia, W. Africa, about lity years ago. Her father, a married girl, died in Monrovia, a prominent physician of Monrovia and a graduate of Oxford University, in England. Her mother was also born in the city and taken to Liberia while an infant. Miss Parm was educated at Cheyenne Institute and in the public schools of Philadelphia after which she became principal in a public school in Wilmington, Delaware. Under the Waring administration she was a teacher in English. She had secured a leave of absence the first part of this year on account of illness from which she never recover HENRY O. BROWN SR. Henry O. Brown Sr, died Nov. 28, age 17. Henry O. Brown Jr, died Nov. 29, age 5 months, the husband and son of Lizzie L. Brown and the son and grandson of John B. Brown and Sashie L. Brown. 1250 N. Pleasant Avenue, Funeral Nov. 30. 2 P. M. Inter- port Mt. Zion Cemetery. REV. JACKSON DEAD Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 3,—Rex Thomas, Jackson, Jackson chosen to graduate from his University and for many years a teacher here died last The Principal and Faculty of the Colored High School of Baltimore desire to express their sincere appreciation of the high and unusual accomplishments of the Faculty, for many years a member of the Faculty, has rendered both to the school and to the community through her fine character, leadership, loyalty and beloved, gentle but firm, sympathetic but exacting where principle was involved, in manner cordial yet always dignified. She has taught all members of exceptional poses—she work in and out among teachers and pupils, and the larger community, the finest embodiment of her love and care. We desire to hear testimony of our love and esteem of her, who both directly and indirectly, exerted so wholesome an influence upon lives of those whom she touched. The memory of her companionship during her long years of rich experiences, which one of the most cherished heritages of this Faculty, Signed: CARRINGTON L. D. LAVIN, RALPH V. COOK, FANXON and MASON A. FANXON, SUMMER COMMITTEE. DAY NURSERY NUMBER 11th, 1921 0 P. M. Bellett, Speaker N! MEN! NG MEN'S FORUM MEMORIAL NC IN MEMORIAM MAXFIELD—In sad, but loving memory of my dear mother Mrs. Mary V. Maxfield who departed this life eight year ago, Dec. 6, 1913. Days of sadness still come over my tears of sorrow silently flow. Fond memory keeps mother near me. Though heaven claimed her eight years ago. By her son. JOHN T. MAXFIELD THOMAS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my beloved son, and our brother, Milton E. Thomas Jr., who departed this life two years ago Dec. 3, 1918. I never can forget you Milton White in this world I stay. My heart has never felt the same Since you have put away my sister, my mother, JANIE GRAYSON. Rest in peace dear brother. Two years has passed away. Thou are gone but not forgotten. For we think of you each day by E. BANNISTER, VIOLA E. ALLEN and MARIE THOMAS. SINGLETON — In remembrance of mother and daughter, Maggie Gray Singleton, who died five years ago Dec. 6, 1916. Gone but not forgotten Her loving mother MARY BAYNON and children DOROTHY and LAMES SINGLETON Loved in life in death remembered Her loving sisters, MRS. JAS, MORGAN, MRS. ROBERT KELSON and brother MR. CHARLES GRAY. HARRIS — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son and father who departed this life eight years ago December 19, 1913. Rest in peace dear son. Thou art game but not forgotten. For we think of your day. Sunday when life's work is past. We shall meet in heaven at last. By his mother and daughter, HARRIS HARRIS and ROZELLA LA HARRIS. CORNISH — In sad and memory of my dear husband. Rev. James Cornish, aged five, departed this life two years ago today. December 6, 1919. Sleep on dear husband And take your rest; God called you home. He sown you. * By his loving wife, ELLA V. CORNISH ARD OF TRANSKS To the many friends of Miss L. R. M. Paran for their tokens of love and appreciations during the weeks of her illness also to Dr. H. S. McCard through the guidance of God's hand and to Roy. W. W. Walker who so bore me with the illustration of her life to Mrs. J. N. Fortune that had charge of the sweet music render- M. AND MRS. GEO. H. COLE CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. William Johnson wishes to thank the public in general for their kindness during the illness of their daughter and also for the expressions of sympathy and floral designs at their death. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT — Apartment for rent, 1623 Mulberry St., also one 1626 Mulberry St. Apply 2053 Drudd Hill Avenue. FOR RENT — Furnished rooms for rent, Apply 357 Preston Street, at 5 P. M. FOR RENT — Two nice 6 room houses located 1356-1848 Cleveland Street, South Baltimore section, Rent $4.50 per week. Phone Madison 5446 FOR RENT — A nice 3 story house, located at 1621 W. Lexington Street. Apply to 1606 McCulloh Street or Phone Madison 5446. FOR RENT — Rooms and flats 1025 N. Mount Street. FOR RENT — Furnished or un-furnished room for rent. Iveg,汽, suitable for a couple. Between two car times, good neighborhood also proximity. Apply at 2147 Division Street. FOR RENT — Neat cheerful rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Very Cheap. Apply 1605 McCulloh Street. WANTED—Old Antique Furniture also chic. Good prices paid. Send postal Address O'CONNOR, 737 N. Fulton Ave., Dalton, Md. Nov. 18 4-6 MEN AND WOMEN—You can easily make from $15.00 to $25.00 a week giving out samples for us. Write for information. The Clyde Collins Company Inc. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 11—2 mo FOR TRENT—Ideal apartment, all modern conveniences, five rooms, heat, and light. Apply 1222 McCullough Street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Why pay big rent when you can get four or five small rooms in the largest apartment house in the city with $400 and $4.50 per week with conveniences. Located at 312 N. Glimnor Street or Apply to the Luberta Realty 1225 Drudt Hill Ave. Williamstown 1225 Drudt Hill Ave. 4 t 12V. 11 $25. Dec. 2. For Rent Brick Store and Dwelling. 16 rooms. One acre of best garden land. Good orchard. Best pump water in State. All for $5,400 and more to schools to teach schools. Fine stand for general store. Fortune for right one known as Old Bush Hotel. 21 miles out of Baltimore on Philadelphia and Baltimore old pige. Half mile from Sewell station on K. K. R. Address. Dunleavy, 413 Market Street, Chester, Pa. From the family Mrs. Sadie L. B. Brown and Mrs. Lizzie Brown wishes to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kindness that was extended to their son and husband during his illness. **BUSH**—In sad, but loving remembrance of John P. Bush, husband and father who departed this life one year ago, Dec. 6th, 1920, Atlantic City. Nobly at his post he fell; my love one kind and true. One who always loved his home And always strived to do. Dear husband how I miss you, How someone is our home Since God called you from this earth To join His heavenly home. By his devoted, WIFE. Rest in peace dear father; One year has passed away; How much I think of you each day By his devoted son, J. P. BUSH HOWARD—In loving remembrance of my dear son Chirence G., who died three years ago Dec. 9, 1918. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true. Just the love of sweet devotion Of the one who thinks of you No one knows how much I miss you: No one knows the tears I shed. But in heaven I hope to meet you. No one farewell words are said. By his devoted, MOTHER HARRIS—In sad, but loving memory of my dear grandparents Mrs. Hester P. Harris, Mr. Elias Harris, who died Dec. 5, 1920 and June 3, 1920 one year before his death. Gone, but not forgotten. By their granddaughter. MAUD WILLIAMS DIED Belle Roy, 58; Jap, 58; H. H. James Hamilton, 54; 1427 Mulkin W. H. H.; 52; Md. Gen. H. Mabel Williams, 31; 1104 Brewer Lucian Green, 35; T. B. H. Josephine Coston, 40; 1212 Parrish Mary Alley, 51; 1427 Mulkin Saby K. H.; 616 Raborg Paul Parker, 47; Manow H. Mary Hardy, 24; 1915 Parrish Alfent Dilhaugh, 1023 Leadenhall Elliot Hodge, 57; 741 Pierce Philip Robert, 45; 2020 Centa Eppe Lobovich, 49; 2020 Rond- Williams, 39; T. B. H. Ralph Jogan, 928 Striker St. Michael Gleason, 50; 746 George Rebecca Triggs, 80; T. B. H. Mary L. Johnson, 24; 1915 Jenkins W. York, 24 DIED Amelia Boyce, 27; 215 Hamburg Mary E. Currey, 69; 229 Colvin Bane Watkins, 58; Provident H. Mildred Green, 201 Prentice PL. Sammy Cooper, 141 Prentice PL. David Hill, 67; 199 McCullah Rehearsa Russ, 18; 547 Laurens Josephine Brown, 30; 208 Brunt Louis R. M. Parm, 50; 195 Druid Hill Avenue Josephine Brown, 42; T. B. H. Robert Hosey, 43; C. H. James Hoyse, 41; 411 Druid Hill Sydner L. Loe, 21; 152 E. Hoffman Watson L. Frost, 99 Guard-guard Freese, 20; Provident H. Girl Savoy, J. H. Baby Watson, 1841 Eagle Street Hugh S. Watson, 74; 415 Hoffman Jannie Johnson, 341 Parish Garrett St., 1541 Orlens St. Petrille S., T. E. H. Two small bungalows all conveniences. A bargain to a quick buy WANTED — 10 Sales Ladies Apply MRS. SAUNDERS, 1521 Pennsylvania Ave. WANTED — by young woman, in position as clerk. Apply AFRO- AMERICAN Office. FOR SALE — A nice three story building, furniture in good condition, can be arranged for an apartment in a nice neighborhood. will help to finance. Apply to 1359 N. Gilmor Street. FOR SALE — At Rohan Park, desirable cottage all conveniences. Apply C. C. Jennings, 14 E. Pleasant Street. FOR SALE — A Six-Room House in good condition, with gas and electric lights, bath room and cement floor. Will sell cheap, School house, and 35 minutes' due to the heart of the city. Apply to 149 Patapsco Ave., or Arlington, Baltic City, or Phone, Liberty 1510. MONEY TO LOAN LISTEN PROPERTY OWNERS Why do you sit still and worry for money to repair your home or put in your winter goal, or any other purpose, while I have 100 available to loan you in sums 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 2010 DRUID HILVENAGE Houses bought and sold. Rents collected. Positively no business transacted with you. Kindly bring this with you 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 promise. On the sick, the cripple and the child. You can call or write OSMAN, 909 N. Premont Avenue. CHURCH PROSPERING M. Gibloa A. M. E. Church, near Lilicott City, is prospering under the authority of Rev. Joseph Geyman. The church is high- lighted by electricity and is experiencing a spiritual revival. ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES 11. A. M. The pastor will preside. 12. P. M. Sunday School Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. 13. P. M. Dr. Aquila Brooks will preside to the Stewardesses subject "Stewardship" 14. P. M. Bible Class, Miss Mabel DeCoursey, President. 15. P. M. M. C. L. Loewe, Mr. Samuel Davis, President. 16. P. M. M. C. L. Loewe, Mr. Samuel Davis, President. 17. P. M. pastor will preside annual sermon of "Star of the Golden Jewel" of Cataline No. 40, K. of P. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison, street, near, Park Avenue 2 P. M. Sunday School Mr. Benjamin, Sunday School Superintendent 2 P. M. Communion Service—A Communion Meditation, "The Four B mensions Of Divine Love." FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Bond Street Baptist Avenue COMMUNION SERVICE We wish to announce that on Dec. 11th, will be the Dedication sermon by Jeff. M. Sermon and Mr. M will be social service members and friends, a social invitation to all pastor churches to con- tact and take an active part in this great event. GILLES MEM. M. P. E. CHURCH Steckton street near Baltimore Rv. Hilton Parker, Passport Residence 1210 N. St. STEWARDS DAY 10 A. M. Class 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Albert 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Bible Class 4.30 P. M. Enrollment 5 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Kay Simon Williamson FIRST BAPSTH CHURCH Bishop Robert A. B. D. D. Rev. Albert B. Greene A. B. D. D. iss 8 P. M. Annual sermon to Mother's and Volunteer Circle by pastor will continue during the week. All are welcome. Monday night First Baptist Relief Association will meet. Morris Myers, Church Clerk ing nts is s FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Residence 1232 Argyle Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 11 U. Carroll, Superintendent 6 o'clock League President, President 7 Caf. P. Sermon by the pastor. All are welcome to our services. CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Munther Bet. Pine & Myrtle Ave. Rey, Joseph L. Butter, Pastor 8 P. M. A. Monster Mass Meeting A special pangium will be rented, from our Sister Churches will be with us. Also the Sunshine Sisters, Rev. Chase, O. Ranks the Evang- lemen, Rev. Robert F. Williams, Sec. Bro. Robert F. Williams, Sec. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Cailoum and Laurens Sts. Rev. Chase, A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY, 6:30 P. Crayer and Praise service, C. Crayer, Peters, leader 11 A. M. Sperm by pastor D. P. Crayer and school Mr. J. C. Neal, Sunt. 5 P. M. Class meeting D. P. Crayer and school Mr. Noheniah Haphton, Pres. 8 P. M. Preschool service WEEKLY SERVICES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday class meetings 8 P. M. Friday prayer meeting, Mr. John A. Kays Secretary. WALTERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev J. V. Norris, D. D. pastor, arsonage 427 Alquithe Street P. M. Sermon, D. D. pastor 2:30 P. M. Sermon to the pastor 2:30 P. M. Sermon to the Steward- less Sisters by Pastor or a Stranger 2:30 P. M. Allen C. E. League 2:30 P. M. Woolthous, Secretary Mr. J. W. Woodhous, Secretary Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. of League Wednesday night die. 14 at 8 P. M. D. Stephan with chair and congregation will hold services at Waters A. M. E. Church. TRINITY A. M. E. ORCHTH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue D. D. pastor Parsonage 126 McCullum Street Mr. Wm. Martin, S. S. Supt. Parsonage 126 McCullum Street C. E. L. 14 A. M. Sermon by pastor 8 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sacred concert under the auspices of the Alphon Glee Club 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. M. Grant International. 8 P. M. A. C. B. League, Mrs. Cora Banks, president 8 P. M. Church subject, "Tidecine Tre Time." 8 P. M. Church Conference 8 P. M. Tuesday and Wednesday Class and prayer meeting. 8 P. M. Wednesday Apron Social at the Parsonage. 8 P. M. Thursday Sunday School at the Parsonage. 8 P. M. Friday Choir practice ALLEEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carson Sts. Rev. C. Harold Steppean, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon b the pastor 8 P. M. Sunday School Parents and guardians accompany your children. 4:20 P. M. Allen C. E. L. League and the Rev. C. Clifford Brown in Chicago. 8 P. M. Special-sermon by Rev. A. Brown. The grand United Order of good Hope. Representatives are cordially invited to worship with us. H. D. Brent, Supt. Sunday School. W. H. Butler, P. A. C. E. L. Wm. 9 McCulloh St. Rev. Albert B. McCulloh Instantent 11 A. M. Bishop Mohr subject, "Impact Fath in Creator" 9 P. M. Bishop Mohr old妈 congregation. Rev. Wen Allen will preach 9 P. M. Christian Endower. 7:20 P. M. Song and Praise service 8 P. M. Bishop Mohr will preach STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING To the Stockholders and Proxies of the Joint Stock Association, Grand United Order of Nazarites: You are hereby notified to meet Monday evening, December 19th, 1921, at Moses Hall, at 8 o'clock, to consider matters of importance. We have secured Moses Hall to avoid the humiliation of Police Protection. Jas. T. Holland, W. T. Greenwood, Jas. Gray, Robert West, Wm. Nash, Mrs. Florence Oliver, R. B. M. Johnson Joseph Sewell, Mrs. Victoria Clark, Samuel M. Webb. PAGE TWO IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES S. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 634 George Street subject, "Dive Help", J. W. Woodhouse, Spat. will preach to the Stewardesses subject DeCoursey, President. Annel Davis, President. annual sermon of "Star of the Golden of I." PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at near Park Avenue Residence 1825 McCubbail Street MON SUNDAY Communion Meditation "The One Cer- Class School Superintendent Communion Meditation, "The Four In GILLIES MEM. M. P. E. CHURCH Steckleton street near Baltimore Rev. Hilton Carter, Pasadena Resident 1210 210 S. SP. STEWARD'S DAY 10 A. M. Class 10 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Albert Murray. 2 a.m. M. Sunday School 3 a.m. M. Christian Enlover 4 a.m. M. Christian Enlover 5 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Subject Jesus. priest. The Owl of the Forest. History in Bro. Thomas Murray. Sister Hattle Wools. Pres. C. E. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH E 3 P. M. Rev. W. J. Winston D. B. Preacher of Wayland Church Church will preach with cloak and congregation P. M. Platform Meeting Music by Michael Schiefer WEEKLY MEDIA Monday, Business and Media by Reports Tuesday, Bible Class Wednesday, 2nd, Quarterly Conference Thursday, Entertainment Friday, Preaching The Friendly Church For Friends Foley Clifford E. Perry, Church Cork CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Loser School near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11. A. M. Sermon by Rev. T. S. Smith. 2:30 P.M. Sunday School 6:30 P.M. Sermon by the Evangelist James. Spiritual and Test meeting continued during the evening. All are invited. MASURUY M. E. CHURCH Roadway Avenue and East Street Rev. S. H. Brown, J. D. pastor Parsonage 1820 E. Street by the pastor 2:30 P.M. Sunday School 5:20 P.M. Epworth Leasing School 7:50 P.M. Sermon by five year old boy preacher. ST. MATHEWS M. E. CHURCH 2:33d St. near Greenville Ave. Rev. 12 A. Green pastor. Parsonage 1820 E. Street Mrs. Smith S. S. Sim. Mrs. E. Fuller, Pres. Lakes Adm. Mr. Alex. Jones, Pres. Benton 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. H. W. Washington Sermon by pastor and Communion Services. AMES, MEM, and Bake St. CHURCH Rev. William H. Dunn, Pastor 6 A. M. Crusme meeting 14 A. M. Pastor's subject. 11 A. M. Pastor's subject. The Grown of Thorns followed by the first member kindly be present. 7:30 P. M. Sunday school 6:30 P. M. Brotherhood 6:30 P. M. Brotherhood 7:30 P. M. Pastor's school, "Bible School" 6:30 P. M. Holy Communion continue Wednesday 5 P. M. Jr. Logue 5 P. M. Children's Church School Friday 8 P. M. Prayer Meeting Strangers and Visitors Welcome EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKleber Street and Paterson 6.11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor 6.12 A. M. Sunday School 6.13 A. M. Class. Land Bachelor's Deg. 6.14 P. M. Epworth League. In charge of Rev. D. L. Foster. In charge of the Passion "by Mr. K. A. Jackson FIRST SOUTHERN METHODIST CHURCH 11 A. M. Preston, Senior Stu- dent, Wells of Charleston South Carolina 7 P. M. Young People's Meeting Association with Southern Methodist Chur- ch Sunday December 11th. CENTENIAL M. E. C. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter A. English, Pastor Parsonage-334 S. Carolina St. A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clark University, Sept. 11. A, M. Sermon by the Rev. of Department of Colored Work of the Board of Home Missions and Church this service by the elder. 2.36 P. M. Sunday, School, Prod. (Wilber Harris, Sup., Mr. Joseph Lassner, Sup.) 5 P. M. Riddick Chapter Epworth Mme. Helen Cooper Dean, Pres- sident Charge of the little Carlie Lee, assisted by the Craus Coins. 7.30 P. M. Sermon, pastor, subject, 'A Devil's Prayer' You are cordially invited to "The Home-Like Church" to all the service meetings. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Class meetings. PERKINS B. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. R. Williams, pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor and baptism 2 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Communion services 4 P. M. Sacred Concert by Pro. A. Jack Thomas assisted by 55 piece of music. SPECIAL SERMON There will be a special serment to the Neighbors at Emma Baptist Church Sunday December 11, at 2 P. M. at the Baltimore at Emma Baptist Church. Christmas donation funds. All charitable workers are welcome. Mrs. M. Amy, Press; E. West, Sec.; and Rev. J. H. Green, Pastor. CENTENNIAL DEAD Bridgeport, Ont., Canada, Dec. 6 Mrs. Elizabeth Charles last week lost her husband, number fifteen. She had distinct recollection of the war of 1812. In The Society Whirl; Personals, Marriages Christmas Child Wanted A young married couple would like to entertain a small baby during Christmas week. One that will not have any Christmas and one of a family that is worthy. A child six years or under preferred. Address: Editorial Department, AFRO-AMERICAN. Xmas Bazaar, Y. W. C. A., Dec 8, 9 and 10th. Miss Maude B. Hamer and Mr. Walter W. Lewis were quietly married November 2, 1921. They will reside at 2218 Druid Hill Mrs. Florence Carter, Miss Fessie James and Miss Sarah Perkins are among those from Baltimore to attend the funeral of Josephine Bradford which is place in Philadelphia, Pa. Price Hurst was held at his creek to his parents, Bob and Mrs. Hurst. His grandmother, Mrs. Thompson, returned to Washington, D. C. with him to spend the winter. On last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Henry Anderson delightfully entertained the S. Mrs. S. Thulogay club at her residence on Mount street. A amputious repast was served. A very pleasant event was spent. Mrs. Carl J. Murphy is a newly added member. Xmas Bazaar, Y. W. C. A., Dec. 8, 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Yale Jenkins of Atlantic City, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jenks, 1710 McCallum street. Mr. Jos. Johnson of Washington, gave Sunday in the city the guest of Lawyer and Mrs. McGuinn. Lawyer and Mrs. W. Ashleigh Hawkins had as their guests on last Thursday evening the Swastika Club. The entire guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholas. The early part of the evening was spent at cards after which a most delici- ous repast was served. Mrs. Maggie White Blackwell, who has been spending some time here returned to her home in Cape May, N. J. Mr. William Newton, of Atlantic City, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Scott on Mount street. Xmas Bazaz, Y. W. C. A., Dec. 8, 19th. Mr. J. W. Robinson, 312 N. Glimmer Street, N. Y. where he attended the funeral of his brother, Eward Robinson. The Phalanx Pleasure Social recently organized in New York. Mr. Lewis Scott was elected President and Mr. Douglas Hicks, Vice President, both are former Earlimoreans. Miss Irene V. Thomas formerly of Pittsburgh, is now making her home with her older L. A. Jack Thomas, 148 Drudl Hill Ave. James A. White and C. C. Bailey have returned from a motor film to Philadelphia. Among the out of town friends to attend the funeral of Miss Louise R. M. Farm which took place on Sunday last from her home, 1915 Druid Hill Avenue. Were Mrs. Louise Dennis Scott a teacher, Michean (a teacher) Mr. Samuel Beneen (a teacher) Wilmington, Del., a brother; Mrs. Nettle Moore and Mrs. Gerritte Goins of New York, Mrs. J. C. Ashbury. Miss Avendha Dipple, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Julia Jones Robinson, Mrs. A. W. Richardson, Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Slowe, Washington, C. Flowers Groves, Boston, Mass.; Emma C. Mason Groves, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Etta Henry, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Eva Lewis, Cambridge, Mass. GIRL RESERVE NOTES I. W. C. A. Training Course Dear Girl Reserves:— It seems as though I've been away from you for weeks and weeks, so keenly do I miss every single one of you. I wish you could be here and enjoy the beauties of Hampton and the companionship of the girls who are three in school. The girls here have a Student Young Women's Christian Association, which is very active. Saturday afternoon they asked all the secretaries to ten at the T. Y. W. C. A. room, and we met the officers and the social committee. I learned that they have an interest in the very same that they have interests in as service, health, recreation, and knowledge. Today the service committee had a delightful program at the Old Folk's Home. Last Wednesday the club girls went on a hike in the country, and Saturday afternoon we hiked to Fort Monmouth. Va. It abounds in historical interest, and if the pictures we look turn out all right, I'll show them to you. Of course you are working as hard as ever you can to make your club the liveliest and most active one of the Girl Reserves. And don't forget to bring all your friends to the Christmas bazaar December 8, 9, and 10, at the Y are eighteen Girls' Work curries here taking the train- courses given by National Secre- taries from headquarters in New York City. It is a source of in- spiration to work with these women and undoubtedly this is one of the finest opportunities which could come to us to learn more about association work. Surely Girl with this little group and gives us understanding so we can make ours Y. W. C. A. live up to please faithfully. I would be very happy to hear from you while I am here, as I do not expect to leave Hampton until December 20th. Next week I shall tell you more about Hampton. Very sincerely yours. C. VIVIAN CARTER, Girls' Work Secretary. The Phyllis Wheatley Corps, Miss Mattle White, adviser, will have charge of the vespers at the Y. W. C. A. on December 11th. A fine program has been prepared and everyone is invited to attend. Don't fail to attend the Christmas Bazaar December 8, 9, and 10, at Y. W. C. A. 1200 Druth Hill avenue. GAYETY BEGINNING MON. MATINEE DEC. 1000 GOOD SEATS - 25 Cents —WITH— JACK JOHNSON X Heavyweight Champ —WILL— BATHING BEAUTIES SOME SHOW Appear at Every Performance Mr. Frank Allen of 1144 Druid Hill Avenue, is confined to his bed from an attack of nervous prostration. Don't forget The Marmets December Draw, Pythian Castle, Friday, December 9. Mrs. C. Marcellus Dorsey for the past two weeks has been visiting in New York City and Philadelphia, as the guest of Miss Mary Turner and Mr. William Morales. Xmas Bazaar. Y. W. C. A., Dec. 8, 9 and 10th. Mr. J. W. Brown and daughter Adele. 1328 N. Stricker Street, recently visited relatives in Washington. Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott and daughter, all of Washington; Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes and Mr. Clarke L. Smith of this were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brown of Philadelphia. Don't forget The Magnets' December Draw, Pythian Castle, Friday, December 9. Mrs. Ella Parks, Mrs. Samuel Wise and daughter, Orange, have returned from Richmond, Va., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Kate Johnson. While attending an allied Brandon Cannon football game, game-route home they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, of Chesterfield, Va. The fourth annual Mitchell Family Reunion was celebrated today at the residence of Mr. Ernest Gallaway, 1010 Chestnut St., Camden, N. J. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mitchell, six children and two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Mitchell and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. Thakigaye dinner was served. Mr. Lewis T. Mitchell was elected president for the ensuing year, and Mr. Jesse H. Johnson, secretary. Xmas Dazair, Y. W. C. A. Dec. 8, 9 and 16th. Miss Lillian C. Mack, Government teacher at the National Soldiers Home, Johnson City Tenn., is in the city visiting her sister Mrs. S. J. Edwards 146 Patnapso Avenue. She will remote here until after the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams, 425 W. Henrietta Street, have issued invitations for the wedding of her son, Dr. J. H. Dickerson, Mr. Leonard Coleman at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church on Christmas Day. Mrs. Mary Dickerson, 1629 W. Lexington Street, has returned home after a protracted stay with her son, Dr. J. H. Dickerson, of Yksimite, Mich. MISS BOOKER ARRIVES S. S. Booker, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., was defeated in a race with the stork this week. He hurried from Cincinnati, Ohio. Monday only to find that a bouncing baby girl had been presented to Mrs. Booker two days before. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Dresley Cockrell—Trone Cockrell John Wise—Mary L. Wise. Don't forget, The Magnets' December Draw, Pythian Castle, Friday, December 9. Miss Ethel Lee, of New York, passed thru the city this week enroute to Washington, D. C., and was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst left Thursday for Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and Mrs. Norman Bishop motored to Atlantic City on Saturday and spent the week-end. Message was sent to Dr. Cardova of the sudden death of Dr. McCleman, a former physician of Charleston, S. C. Mr. Henry Jackson, of Pisgah, Md., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mack, this week. Mr. Rockelling will look after the Christmas music for St. Kathrine's. MARRIED REED-COOK—George, 24, 706 Albert Street, Wylie, 20 STONE-POWELL - Samuel, 32, 551 Hoffman Street; Hattie, 20. TINSLEY-JOHNSON - Melvin O., 23; Lillian M., 19, 1503 E. Madison Street. DAVIS-STOKES - Frank, 41, 1301 May Street; Carrie, 25. CARTER-KNIGHTS - Shepherd, 26, 1301 May Street; Martha, 22. HEADSPETH-BRIGHT - Herbert, 24, 506 N. Central Avenue; Margaret, 12. SHIELDS-THOMSON - Clarence, 24, 1320 Penna. Ave.; Annie, 22. DOWERS-WHITE - Albert, 21, 311 N. Ponpleton Street; Bertha, 18. EPMONDS-FOX - Joseph J., 29. Philadelphia, Pa.; Rosalie, 29. TURNER-GREVIOUS - Samuel E., 29, 1213 McCulloh Street; Emma F., 26. CHESLEY - HEBBERT - Brissell, 28; Ethel M. widow, 1510 Ponpleton Avenue. RUSSELL - TURNER - Bernard C., 25; Catherine R., 21, 534 Tyson Street. MARRIAGE LICENSES YOUNG - WATERS - Daniel 21. 1713 Lorman Street, Beatrice 19. MARRIAGE LICENSES SMITH - JACKSON - Gordon 28. 1515 Argyle Ave.; Gladys 19. SMITH - CREDLE - Walter N. 28. 1638 Sticker St.; Eula, 18. BARNETT - BROWN - Purnell 20. 1232 Myrle Avenue; Hazel L. 28. JOINSON - SMITT - Milton 22. 1454 Hammers Street; Mary 18. BLEE - TOUNG - Wm. 28. Philadelphia Pa.; Mary 28. Ellicott City, MD. BURTON - WILLIAMS - Harrison C. 24. 1215 McCullough Street; Rheubenia 18. FOSTER - SMITH - Wm. 22. 1122 Shields Alley, Beatrice 20. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. W. J. Jones wishes to announce the engagement of his sister Mrs. Matilda J. Fisher to Mr. William F. Terrell of Charlotteville, Virginia. The marriage will take place in February 1922 after which time they will live in their home near Woodridge, Va. GOING TO AFRICA PARTY A "going to Africa party" was given in honor of Mr. J. H. Murphy by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy Wednesday night. Besides members of the family guests, included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burkett, Dr. and Mrs. John Burton and Mrs. Martha Randall Johnson. MADE OF PURE CREAM MERJINGUES filled w 1702 DRUID HILL AVE. PARADISE CONFEC Don't pay high prices when at the lowest price. Just visit or ICE CREAM SODAS all present. Clark ICE CREAM OF PURE CREAM NO ADULTERATION UES filled with Assorted Cream HILL AVE. MAD. 7176-J DISE CONFECTIONERY—LISTEN high prices when we sell the best home-made candy ice. Just visit our place and we will convince you. ICE SODAS SUNDAES Clark ICE CREAM MADE OF PURE CREAM NO ADULTERATION MERINGUES filled with Assorted Cream 1702 DRUID HILL AVE. MAD. 7176-J Don't pay high prices when we sell the best home-made candy at the lowest price. Just visit our place and we will convince you. ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES 930 Pennsylvania Avenue Next to Lincoln Theatre Christmas Bargains at BURTON'S The Season is here for Holiday Shopping in Men, Women and Children's Wearing Apparel and we are ready with a large variety of Suits, Coats, Dresses, as Bargains at BURTON'S on is here for Holiday Shopping in Men, Children's Wearing Apparel and we are a large variety of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Christmas Bargains at BURTON'S The Season is here for Holiday Shopping in Men, Women and Children's Wearing Apparel and we are ready with a large variety of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Scarfs, Stockings, Underwear, Sox, Waists, Blouses, Handkerchiefs. Shirts, Collars, Ties, Belts, etc. Come right in make your selection and have them sent to your order. Charged if you desire it. Trade with the store that looks after your every interest at all times. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214-1-2 Penna. Av Mad. 2369 J. OPEN EVENINGS EASY TERMS PRICES RIGHT C THE AFRO-AMERICAN Hamilton Stewart, 1414 N. Eden street, was roughly handled at a dance of the Tickle Tole Social held at 618 N. Central avenue, Friday night. Stewart and George Sellman, 630 E. Monument, street, got into an argument and the former drew his knife. He was arrested and dance floor. Head officials of the Social grabbed Stewart and held him for the police. He was fined fifteen dollars and cost. votes, as Alderman, and now seeks to become the state political leader, by right of achievement. TRAINS AUTO MECHANICS St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 1—Lincoln Auto and Tractor Institute, newest and most up-to-date institution for colored men in the United States, is making good, progress here in training colored men to he muster auto mechanics. BOYS SENT TO TRUANT SCHOOL Wm. H. Robinson, 12 years old, of 35 Orchard Street, was sent to Juvenile Court on the charge of wrongdoing. The judge Ludge Williams will send him to the Catonsville Home for Friend- less Colored Children; where colored trunts are now being placed. Wilmington, BdL, Dec. 8—Mrs. Alice Dibner-Nelson, chairman of the Educational Committee of the National Association of Closed Women's Clubs has issued a call to women in over 40 communities activities in the public schools. The motto is, "Keep the School Open Seven Days a Week and Fifty-two weeks in a Year." Fire Damages Home Fire slightly damaged the second door of Issue Blake, 363 Bannings Court Saturday evening about 6:40. The alarm was sounded by the Porter, 367 James Court from box 3823. Origin is unknown. ous The Famous Newark Specials with Neolin Soles and Goodyear Wing Foot Rubber heels attached. The Famous Newark Specials with Neolin Soles and Goodyear Wing Foot Rubber heels attached. Ask For No. 3341 3000 MILES OF WEAR IN EVERY PAIR $3.95 $3.99 Ask For No. 3341. Neolin Guaranteed Sole Autumn Red Russian English Bal. Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed; Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber heel. The good look- ing New English last fits splendidly. With indi- viduality of design and Neolin Guaranteed Sole that outwear leather, this shoe appeals strongly to men wanting style and service at a money-saving price..... $3.95 The Newark S The Largest Chain of Shoe OPERATING FIFTE Twelve Men 95 Neolin Guaranteed Sole Autumn Red Russia English Bal. Genuine Goodyear Welt Sewed; Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber heel. The good look- ing New English last fits splendidly. With in- dividuality of design and Neolin Guaranteed Soles that outwear leather, this shoe appeals strongly to men wanting style and service at a $3.95 money-saving price. Three E 114 E. Baltimore St. 316 Next to Hotel Kineron Between All Newark Stores Open Satu Visitors in Washington During the last week there have been a number of visitors in Washington, conferring with the high and the low, the great and the small. Among the first to arrive was R. E. Church of Memphis, Teen. Mr. Church declares that he has no statement to make for publication as this time, but it is important that he be keeping such and personal attention to matters of grave importance. Councilman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland, Ohio, came in from Detroit, where they spent Thanksgiving, with Mr. and Mrs William L. Cole. The party was received at the White House by President Haring by special appointment. Mr. Fleming came from being elected for the fifth time as Councilman of the Roehmann Ward, Cleveland, where he surpassed his nearest rival, Harry C. Smith, by 877 votes. Mrs. Fleming expects to revive the women's organization, over which she was director in the campaign of 1920. George E. Webican, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge, who resides in Brooklyn, New York, was another one of the visitors who recently came to Washington to lay flowers for the Elks building, and who dropped much solid advice on constructive citizenship, in a sting party given in his honor by Armand W. Scott. George W. Harris, of New York, has been declared re-elected by so 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opponite 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. Ask For No. 3341 e Most For The ney You Ever In Shoes! The Most For The Money You Ever Got In Shoes! You know about how long a pair of leather-soled shoes last you. Buy a pair of these NEWARK specials and you will find they wear longer than any shoes with leather soles you ever wore--regardless of price. In fact we and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company give you a double guarantee with every pair that if the NEOLIN soles of these shoes do not outwear any leather soles, you get new ones replaced free. $3.95 for these remarkably long wearing shoes. It is positively the greatest value in shoes in America today. One pair proves it! Try them. GUARANTEE. The Neolin Soles on these shoes fail to give her service than you are accustomed to re- from leather soles or if they crack or break stitches, return them to the Newark Store purchased, accompanied by the tag, and new Soles will be applied free. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. e Stores Co. 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. CALL TO WOMEN PAGE THREE Prisoners Help Tulsa New York, Dec. 6 — The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York today announced receipt of a check for $116.50 sent by colored inmates of the Wisconsin State Prison at Waupun, Miss, to aid the colored victims of the riot and dissatisfaction conflagration in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Christmas Phonograph Records Released (The Associated Negro Press) Heeding the insistent demand of the public for pionograph records appropriate for the Christmas holidays, the Peace and Pionograph Co. and the Pionograph List list of sacred songs has been released for December, which include "Christmas Awake," sung by Ivan H. Browning, leading tenor of "Shuffle Along." Other numbers recorded for Yuleide are "O. Come All Ye Faithful," by Blythe Duff, "Every Hour," "Silent Night, Holy Night," "Flee as a bird," "Lead Kindly Light," "Jesus I Come," "The Holy City," and "My Taskt," "One Man Nan" gives promise of becoming as popular as "Down House," both of which are recorded by Miss Warner, who is making a tour of the United States at the head of the Black Swan Trombadaurs. H. S. Girls In 'Gym' The girls basketball team is also practicing every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. They are exposed to the sun and are forced to school by turning out a fast-rid aggressive team. Movie Offerings AMERICAN Friday--Double Backdrop "THE HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 8 Featuring Grace Darmond and all Star Cast "THE NUCHIBLE RAY" Episode 4 Also 2nd showing, "Hope Diamond Mystery" No. 8 2 Reql Comedy Admission this day, from 1 to 5 P. M., 11 Cents After 5 P. M., 17 Cents Don't miss this Big Special THE STAR THEATRE HARDTACK JACKSON Musical and Stock Company Monday—"BLUE FOX" Episode 13 PATHE NEWS and VAUDEVILLE MOVIES AND A GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—"KENTUCKY COLONIAL" in 6 reels Featuring Joseph Dowling, the Miracle Man of the Screen "ROUGH AND TUMBLE" A Good Comedy Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 13 "THE PRODIGAL" With Tom Moore "NOTHING LIKE IT" a 2 reel Comedy Thursday—Pete Morrison in "Headin North" a 5 reel Western full of Action. And A Good Comedy Friday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 6 ALL JENNINGS IN A WESTERN DRAMA "SWEET REVENGE" an Electric Comedy Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" Episode 14 Pathe News and Stuart Pollard Comedy, "HOUC POCUS" And Fritz Ridgeway in a Western Drama OPEN 6 P. M. EXCEPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY-OPEN 2 P. M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 THE ROOSEVELT The management of the Roosevelt landed a bulls-eye in "Quo Vadis" which was selected as the location for the construction of this house. This picture drew large audiences continuously on Monday. It is a sumptuous production which was managed by management desires to call especially to the attention of Roosevelt patrons, the two superspecialists which were the last three days of this week namely: "Thursday, "The Great Day" a big Paramount production with an all-star cast, and on Friday and Saturday the same evening Monroe Salisbury and Jane Newak. By special request of Principal Hawkins of the High School first year pupils were admitted at the last "Quo Vadis." On next Monday the opening attraction will be the big DAVID Griffith prize, the Law, this picture will be sold to comprise all the features for which Griffith has become world-famous. There will be two days, on Wednesday and Thursday, the famous Pauline Frederick will appear in her latest release, "And On Friday and Saturday, the Girl from God's Country" featuring Nell Shipman, will be offered a street, street, street, the Griffith studio, will be shown shortly at the Roosevelt. THE AMERICAN The week at the American was inaugurated with "The Man of the Forest" with Robert McKim the featured player who has been named the hero of the ten of Green Grey the famous movie star of the Northwest, on Tuesday. The Hell Hound of Macka with Wm. S. Hart as the star turned them away. Social attention is called to "Children of the Night" with Wm. Russell in the stellar role which will be shown on Thursday in connection with the 2013 Big Sick race the big social attraction is now at this house every Thursday. Also to the double social attractions which are being shown every Friday. Next Monday the opening attraction at the museum will be Tuesday in "After Your Own Heart". This picture will be shown for two days. On this same day a Larry Salmon comedy entitled "The Baker" will be offered. On Wednesday the big feature. THE CAREY "Loyal Hearts" a Race picture having to do with the part colored soldiers played in the play. Dart Jones and Thibs Naili Kakana drew large audiences to the Carce on Monday. On Tuesday another big feature was offered at the play, featuring Near Hart. Special attention is called to the first episode of "Winners of the West" the latest serial released which will be shown on Friday in this picture. On next Monday "Two Wise Wives" a production from the studio of Lois Weber, featuring Mona Lisa and Phillip Smallley will be the opening act of a show of how a wife wins back her husband from a former sweetheart who tries to take him from her. The ladies both married and single will find much food for those in need. The production entitled "The High Sign" will be an added attraction on this day. On Tuesday by special request "The Gilded Lily" with the beautiful Mac Murray in the stellar dress of the late Joan Rivers on Dec. 19. "Quo Vadis" the italian porthion based on the novel of the same name will be the feature film of the month. "Heater" will again be shown at this house by special request. THE DUNBAR The Dumbar was opened for the week with "Bollars and Dosthy" on Tuesday which is special feature day, the big attraction was "Loving Hearts" the big event with the activities of Negroes in the late war. This picture was continued on Wednesday. Next Monday the special feature will be "Wings Of Pride" with the special feature player and on Tuesday "Snow Blind" will be in the big feature. THE STAR The stage attraction at the Sun this week is Slim Henderson's Lyric Road Show, a company of experienced players hooded by unimparable players in unimparable blues. The show is hosted by Royal Sutton, Mrs. Slim Henderson leads the feminine contingent, and frone Thomas is the prima donna. The company is being well-received by the candelabre devotees of the city. The past feature program completes the bill. THE NEW REGENT The stage attraction at the Regent this week is Capt. Mae Kemp's Musical Comedy Company, an agile group of professionals who work hard to please. Lyons Daniels, better known as "Skunktum Bower" is the chief comedian, and his work shows the comedian's ability to nothing of extraordinaire merit shown by any others of the cast however. Both for looks and performance they are somewhat cohesive, but they have preceded them at the Regent this season. And what morbious work they do is marred by some suggestive songs and but have no place in a family theatre. A word of praise however, should be said for Corinne Portier who has "broken the ice" in her attempt to launch a new television stage. This is the first instance that such an attempt has been made on the local stage to our knowledge. On Monday her debut, "The Devil," for she seemed to be extremely nervous, and failed to tune her instrument properly, but at that, it was discernible that she has some talent in the stage, and it will yet succeed. Capt. Kemp's braces rest chicely on the fact that she was the only commissioned officer among the colored women who served in the late. The butterfly, Girl" was the main screen attraction. THE RAINBOW The week at the Rainbow was begin with New York "Talent in The Sign on the Door," this picture was shown at the New York School of Art in "Her Social Value" was offered. Special attention is called to the two big productions which will be shown at this house on Thursday and Friday as follows. On Thursday at Valence, "Hits of Life" with Westley Barry as the featured player. On last Tuesday the management gave free admission to all children under 12 years of age to witness first episode of "The Invisible Day." Next Monday the opening attraction will be "Colorado Luck" featuring Wm. Russell. On Tuesday the big feature will be "Mud" with a mud pit attraction entitled "Down on the Farm". On Wednesday and Thursday one of the finest pictures ever screened will be shown at this house in "Broken Blossoms", a Griffith production that could try to see this production. Richard, Earthenness and Lillian Gish are the featured players in this picture. On Friday Wm. S. Hart in "Trueuth" and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks will appear in "When the Clouds Roll By." NEW LINCOLN Four vaudeville acts are on the bill at the Lincoln this week as the stage offering. There are Boats, the musical by stylist and singer "king of Hars" Gas Simmons and his two juvenile cousins, James and Walter Jackson of this city, Dalbo and Ishao son Cobsey and Gobble. They are big hit of the bill. The youngsters neither of whom are yet in their "teens" have only been before the fountights about four weeks, in the song and dance line gives evidence of a brilliant future for them. They are Baltimoreans and first on an amateur at the youngest age, the younger of the two seems to be especially gifted as a singer girl and his "couplee" was a scream. They are being treated by Gas Simmons an old timey in the business who will doubtless turn to stardom in the channel that leads to stardom. Boots Hopes is the next most popular entertainer on the bill. And he lives up to his sobriquet as a flair; for a bigger and faster Lincoln BALTIMORE'S BEST 934.936 Pennsylvania Open Continuously SPECIAL MATINÉE 15c. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED Special Amateur Contest. COME ENTER THE CO THREE CIRSO New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934.936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddie St. Open Continuously I P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amateur Contest, Friday night, open to All HOUZE AND HOUZE BOOTNER AND BOOTNER BOOTS HOPES For the Second and Last Week PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 1226 For the Second PROGRAM FOR WEEK ROW Monday—Francis Ford a "THE GREAT RE WESTERN LIGHT "MISFIT PAIR" Comedy. Tuesday—Charles Hutch "HURRICANE H A GREAT "A ACTION" FIRST SHOWING Starring HOOT GIB GREAT FA Wednesday—Eileen Sedg "TERROR TR CARL LAEMM 5 Reels o Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in “THE GREAT REWARD” Episode 14 “WESTERN LIGHTS” 2 Reel Western “MISSPIT PAIR” Comedy. News Weekly, the Intest. Tuesday—Charles Hutchison and Warner Orland in “HURRICANE HUTCH” Episode 3 A GREAT SERIAL “A ACTION” in 5 Reels FIRST SHOWING IN BALTIMORE Starring HOOT GIBSON and Special Cast GREAT FABLE COMEDY Wednesday—Eileen Sedgwick in “TERROR TRAIL” Episode 14 CARL LAWNMLR PRESENTS 5 Reels of ACTION With HOOT GIBSON on Great Western SAMBO 1 REEL COLORED COMEDY Thursday—One Day On JUNE CAPRICE and "ROGUES AN 5 REEL THIRD "DARKENING TIME Friday—"WINNERS OF Greatest Western Serial First Show "EVER SINCE With SHIRLEY MASON Saturday—"WINNERS OF Great Western Serial "GREAT GUIDE" 2 Reel V "GETTING AHEAD" M Visit our famous Matinees worth—S New Reels of Pictures our usual Vaudeville Shows Thursday—One Day Only Double Feature JUNE CAPRICE and GEORGE B. SEITZ in "ROGUES AND ROMANCE" 5 REEL THRILLING FEATURE "DARKENING TRAIL" Great Western Visit our famous Matines and you surely get your money's worth. We have a large selection of chalk and paint, and our valuable Matueville show. OPEN 8AM, P.O. Box 121, Matinees, LA 70862. THE AFRO-AMERICAN one would be hard to find. Crosby and Crosby and Idaho and Idaho are also will received and will dancing act. The usual picture program complete the bill. THE NATIONAL The management of the National Theatre inaugurated vaudeville at this house on Monday by presenter Malcolm's wife Mistress, who have engaged in the play for a week. The new departure in the entertainment offered at the National, was the means of attracting large audiences both matinee and evening, and pleased with the performance. The Mistress comprise some 15 players who are well-trained in this style of entertainment. As endmen, Malcolm and "Monkey" Snowdon, and Emma Simmons, Sandley Moore and Thomas Brown ran them a close second as "bones." Annie Moore Scott was interlocutor them both and also done by Emma Simmons, Emma Green, and Beatrice Davis. The first part was devoted to the usual minstrel melange of song and dance, and in the second halfmerged on a country wedding "Monkey" Johnson as the parson and Mistress as the mother of the bride were the chief funakers in this sketch. rejection of Oliver Pierce, is carried, which heads the daily parade and plays outside the theatre before each performance. The usual picture program is being continued in conjunction with the ministrette centerment. The centerment is offered and a goodie contest every "Thursday night. "Fighter of Diamond X" was the opening screen attraction. Theatrical Notes Washington, D. C., Dec. 8. Charles Gilpin, the famous actor, whose portrayal of the title role of Bengaluru has made him a notable film has made theatrical history in both for the American stage and his own race, is playing in Washington this week at the Shupert-Garrick Theatre. Kalsominers Hold Up Play The scored play, "The Way of the Cross" which was to have been presented by the W. Baltimore Entertainers at Payne Memorial Church last Tuesday evening was postponed on account of work being done at the auditorium. Throws Oil Stove Seeing and oil stove thrown from the window of the second story about s.30 Sunday night at the house of Mrs. Alberta Wellington, 1125 East Street, caused an alarm, 1125 Enting Street, to sound an alarm, Mrs. Washington, told the firemen that her cousin Mason Chew, and left the stove burning in his room and when she discovered it she thought it was about to explode. There was no damage. MISS HUGHES RECOVERED Miss Mateel Hughes, 1618 Division Street, where she was shaken by a blast from a fireman who later water segregated weeks after completely recovered from that injury at the Provident Hospital. Smith is still in jail but indictments are that he will not be prosecuted. FED $25 FOR KUCKING BOY Huston Harris, 13 years old of 1337 Mount Street, was found lying on the side walk in front of 1215 Laurens Street by Sergeant Vance and Patrolman Collins Mon- He was taken to his home in the Northwestern paired wagon where he stated that Jacob Kaplan, white of the Laurens Street, address had been taken. Keipan, was arrested and fined $25 and cost by Justice Chapman. "SNOWBLIND" PRODUCED BY REGINALD BARKE THE MOTHER Blinded and helpless in the snows, she had been rescued by this giant of a man who lived in a lonely cabin with his brother and a strange woman who never spoke. Carried away by the impetuous wooing of this man she could not see, she made a beautiful picture of him in her heart—handmade, heroic, young, almost a god among men. She could not know that in reality he was hideously ugly, deformed, and; what was worse, a hunted outlaw who had committed a dreadful crime. But one day her sight is given back to her. She sees the man, her brother, and the woman as they really are—and this strange set of dramas develops a rush of power that will almost sweep you off your feet. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13 DUNBAL CENTRAL AVENUE near MONUMENT ST. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER Monday—"WINGS OF PRIDE" Featuring OLIVE TELL, in a Big 6 Reel Dram Full of the doings of the women and men of toda what pride will cost if carried to the breaking point. WESTERN COMEDY DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE. near MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 12th Featuring OLIVE TELL, in a Big. 6 Reel Drama Full of the doings of the women and men of today. So what pride will cost if carried to the breaking point. WESTERN COMEDY Blinded and helpless in the snow, she had been rescued by this giant of a man who lived in a lonely cabin with his brother and a strange woman who never spoke. Come and see what happens. Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GRAY" Episode Featuring ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SEL The Thrill Western "COLORADO PLUCK" Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL —PATHE COMEDY— Thursday—"THE GREAT REWARD" Episode THE PUNCH WESTERN "CALL OF DUTY" STAR COMEDY "LINES BUSY" Friday—"DO DIE" Episode 18 Federal Films presents "HEARTS OF THE DESI ALSO GOOD COMEDY" Saturday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" 3rd Episode NICK CARTER WESTERN No. 12 entitled "WHO'S Fox Sunshine Comedy "SALOR" featuring Clyde "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 1 For All The News Of The ters Read The AFRO The RAINBO Wednesday—“THE WOMAN IN GRAY” Episode 11 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELLS The Thrill Western “COLORADO PECK” Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL —PATHE COMEDY— Thursday—“THE GREAT REWARD” Episode 13 THE PUNCH WESTERN “CALL OF DUTY” STAR COMEDY “LINES BUSY” Friday—“DO OR DIE” Episode 18 Federal Films presents “HEARTS OF THE DESERT” ALSO GOOD COMEDY Saturday—“HURRICANE HUTCH” 3rd Episode NICK CARTER WESTERN No. 12 entitled “WHO'S GULTY Fox Sunshine Comedy “SAILOR” featuring Clyde Cook “BREAKING THROUGH” Episode 10 2115-17 PENNA. AVE: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 12th MUTT and JEFF IN THE FARM" episode 2 OMS" OVERN BLOSSOMS" WS FUEL TULLAVER" DIAL TUESDAY—Mack Sennets's "DOWN ON THE FARM" "INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 2 WEDNESDAY—All Star Cast in "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" THURSDAY—All Star Cast in "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" UNIVERSAL NEWS FRIDAY—Win. S. Hardt in "TRUTHFUL TULLIVER" BIBLE FOX SERIAL THURSDAY—All Star Cast in "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" UNIVERSAL NEWS FRIDAY—Win. S. Hart in "TRUTHFUL TULLIVER" BREE FOX SERIAL SATURDAY—Douglas Fairlanks in "WHEN CLOUDS ROSE BY" Tuesday—"SNOW BLIND" Fercen Magazine. MONDAY—"COLORADO PLUCK" UNIVERSAL NEWS. PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIALS PRESENTS CLAIRE WINDSOR, PHILLIPS SMAL LEY, MONALISA and CAST in 'Too Wise Wives' One woman loved her husband too much, and burdened his life with her wifeliness. The other loved her husband not at all, and made him blindly happy for her own selfish ends. Then Fate slyiy pulled the strings and—the storm that followed clears up a few things about marriage! An intimate real-life romance that peeps behind the scenes of a million homes. An intimate story of every-day life, in a drama such as comes, only once in a decade. BUSTER KEATON in a Special 2 Act Comedy "HIGH SIGN" MONDAY, DECEMBER 12th Carey and Pressman Street Open-Daily from 2 till PROGRAM FOR WEEK BE MONDAY—PARAMOUNT SUPP "TOO WISE W It is the story of a wife who but who drew back from the B why the best wives are some Which is the most precious, t or ....? Buster Keaton in "HIGH S TUESDAY—ARLINE PRETTY "THE WOMAN IN MAE MURRAY and I "THE GILDED A romance of New York an whose flash and folly hid a hea by request. CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays, Open-Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER WAY—PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL PRESENTS "TOO WISE WIVES" 7 Acts the story of a wife who was unfaithful to her he o drew back from the Border Line of wrong. If the best wives are sometimes the most misand is the most precious, true love, gaiety and ha ? Kenton in "HIGH SIGN" Special 2 Act Com WAY—ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELL in THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode MAE MURRAY and LOWELL SHERMAN in "THE GILDED LILY" 6 Acts romance of New York and its gay night life and flash and folly hid a heart of gold. Return enga est. CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open-Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 1201 MONDAY-PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL PRESENT "TOO WISE WIVES" 7 Acts it is the story of a wife who was unfaithful to her husband, but who drew back from the Border Line of wrong. it shows why the best wives are sometimes the most misunderstood. Which is the most precious, true love, gaiety and happiness, or ....? Buster Kenton in "HIGH SIGN" Special 2 Act Comedy A romance of New York and its gay night life and a girl whose flash and folly hid a heart of gold. Return engagement by request. Johnny Ray in "FIRE WORKS" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—CHARLES HUTCH WARNER O "HURRICANE HU Holdman Day and "CUPID'S REGISTERED Century Comedians in THE LITTLE SAMBO in "FIFTEE THURSDAY— CARMEL MYERS and W "BREAKING THR Edward Hatton in "THE BORN Billy Quick in "BABY Rosemary Thobe in "CASEY'S KEETR'S HIGH CLASS VAU Comedy Boxing, Clay Moder FRIDAY ART ACCORD in Inside "WINNERS OF THE Grace Darmond, Geo "The Hope Diamond Buster Keaton in "ONE W Star Comedians in "ICE BO SATURDAY—Eileen Sedgwick in "TERROR TRA JACK SHERILL and "The INVISIBLE Jac! Ferrin in "THE DRR Bill & Bob in "TRAPING A CIV Acopl's-Fables "WOMAN ANE COMING—All Star Cast in "QUI Milton Sells in "FAITH Eddie Polo in "WYCLO TUESDAY—CHARLES HUTCHISON and WARNER OREAND in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 1 Holdman Day and Edna May Sperl in "CUPID'S REGISTERED GUIDE" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "THE MUDDY BRIDE" 2 Act LEMO BABO in "FIFTEEN MINUTES" Some Comedians TUESDAY—ARMEL MYERS and WALLACE McDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 1 Hatton in "THE BORDER MENACE" 2 Act Billy Quick in "BABY BABY" 2 Act Comedy Biliary Thobe in "CASEY'S WEDDING" Some Comedy BIRTHS HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE MOVIES 5 A Body Boxing, Clay Modeler, Acrobats and Animal Art ART ACCORD in his greatest serial NINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 1 Grace Darmond, Geo: Cheesebro and Harry C. Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode 1 Kenton in "ONE WEEK" Special 2 Act Comedians in "ICE BOX PIRATES" Some Comedians TUESDAY—Eileen Sedgwick and George Earlkins in "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 1 JACK SHERILL and RUTH CLIFFORD in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 1 Ferrin in "THE DREAM GIRL" 2 Act West Bob in "TRAPING A GIVET CAT" Interesting and Fables "WOMAN AND THE HEN" Cartoon AG—All Star Cast in "QUO VADIS" 7 Act Super Milton Sells in "FAITH HEALER" Return eng Eddie Polo in "CYCLONE SMITH STORIES" 7 Holdman Day and Edna May Sperl in "CUPID'S REGISTERED GUIDE" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "THE MUDDY BRIDE" 2 Act LITTLE SAMBO in "FIFTEEN MINUTES" Some Comedy THURSDAY— CARMEL MYERS and WALLEACE McDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 9 Edward Hatton in "THE BORDER MENACE" 2 Act Western Billy Quirk in "BABY BABY" 2 Act Comedy Rosemary Thiebe in "CASEY'S WEDDING" Some Comedy KETRYS HIGH CLASS VADEDEVILLE MOVIES, 5 ACTS Comedy Boxing, Clay Acrbats and Animal Acts "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode Grace Darmond, Geo: Chesebro and Harry Carter "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode Buster Keaton in "ONE WEEK" Special 2 Act Comedy Star Comedians in "ICE BOX PIRATES" Some Comedy Jac: Ferrin in "THE DREAM GIRL" 2 Act Western Bill & Bob in "TRAPING A GIVET CAT" 2 Interesting and funny Acappi's-Fables "WOMAN AND THE HEN" Cartoon Comedy Ku Klux Terrorize South (Associated Negro Press) Brookhaven, Miss., Nov. 30. Four well-behaved colored workers of the Illinois railroad were accosted by a masked white man near the Merchants Grocery Company and warned that they had only three days more work to do, the result that they did not return to their employment the next day. The four had been in the railroad's employ for periods varying from five to twenty one years respectively: WHITE POLICEMAN WAS HIGHWAYMAN Associated Negro Press) Miss. Miss. Nov. 30, 2003 behaved colored behavior of the Cincinnati Railroad accosted by a masked in near the Merchants Company and warned had only three days more the result that the turn to their employment The four had been road's employ for periods com- five to twenty one civilly: Lincoln, Pa. Dec. Carrison, Vilas, N.C. The N. press speak in the University member 5th on, "The D Conference". A prize offered by Mrs. Louis Dickey, of Chicago for the achievement upon the subject ment from a Christia View'. will be award time. The judges are: Wood, Joseph Edward, Jussell, C and Robert Pyle, West. (Associated Negro Press) Brookhaven, Miss., Nov. 30.—Garcia Villard, of New York city, editor of "The Nation," will speak in the University Chapel, December 5th, on "The Disarmament Conference." A prize of $30.00 offered by Mrs. Louise Atherton Dickey, of Chicago for the best way by a student of Lincoln University upon the subject, "Department from a Christian point of view," will be awarded at this in the railroad's employ for periods varying from five to twenty one years respectively. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 1993. *Howell*; white politeman, ledged in jail on charge of e- ing 'the home of' colored peo- nies. --- SUPER SPECIALS ENTS DR, PHILLIPS SMAL- LISA and CAST in se Wives' ACTS P3-1 vol. Streets, Best in Photo Plays will 11:15. Continuously. BEGINNING DECEMBER 12th SUPER SPECIAL PRESENTS E WIVES" 7 Acts who was unfathiable to her husband, the Border Line of wrong. It shows sometimes the most misunderstood. a true love, gaiety and happiness. SIGN" Special 2 Act Comedy TY and GEORGE SELL in IN GREY" Episode 13 and LOWELL SHERMAN in ED LILY" 6 Acts and its gay night life and a girl heart of gold. Return engagement HUTCHISON and ORLEAND in "HUTCH" Episode 4 and Edna May Sperl in "GUIDE" 2 Act Western "THE MUDDY BRIDE" 2 Acts "TEEN MINUTES" Some Comedy WALLACE McDONALD in "THROUGH" Episode 9 ORDER MENACE" 2 Act Western BABY BABY" 2 Act Comedy BYS WEDDING" Some Comedy AUDEVILLE MOVIES, 5 ACTS theater, Aerobats and Animal Acts This greatest serial "THE WEST" Episode 2 Geo: Chosebro and Harry Carter in and Mystery" Episode 6 WEEK" Special 2 Act Comedy BOX PIRATES" Some Comedy Jack and George Larkins in "RAIL" Episode 15 and RUTH CLIFFORD in "BIBLE RAY" Episode REAM GIRL" 2 Act Western CIVET CAT" Interesting and funny AND THE HEN" Cartoon Comedy "QUO VADIS" 7 Act Super Special "RITIF HEALER" Return engagement "CLONE SMITH STORIES" 2d serial Villard To Speak Lincoln, Pa., Dec. 7.—Oswald Garrison Hillard, of New York City, editor of "The Nation," will speak in the University Chapel, December 5th, on "The Disarmament Coal Conference." A prize of $2,000 is offered by Mrs. Louise Albertson and Dickey, of Chicago for the best essay by a student of Lincoln University upon the subject "Disarmament from Christian Point of View," will be awarded at this odd time. The judges are: L. Hollingsworth, Wood, New York City; Rev. Edward J. Russell, Oxford, Pa.; and Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa. CEMENT FOR CHINA 6—thick). Put in enough plaster to wear paris to make a thick plaster. untilply at once to broken china be- tter-fore the paste has time to set. In opie half an hour the china will be firm. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1921 ALL NEGRO FEATURE WITH JACK JOHNSON PASSES CENSORS Haryland Board Unanimously Passes "As The World Rolls On" Featuring L'il Arthur FILM HIGHLY PRAISED Special Committee In Richmond Also Passes Race Photo Play Richmond, Va., Dec. 8.—The Smart Pictures Corporation of Richmond, Va., controlling the entire South on Jack Johnson's all-age figure, has been informed that "As the World Rolls On" has passed by the Maryland State of Motion Picture Censors. The session was reached after seeing the newest Johnson picture, which in addition to Johnson features Hanne Thompson, Reed Thomas and Walter Simpson. The session published some weeks ago was due to the fact that the Censors could see no particular good work in the picture four hours with all white actors, called the Black Thunderbolt." It is one way a race photophy, but surely an attempt to capitalize History "As the World Rolls On" was shown in Richmond, Va., a special committee consisting of the Chief of Police, the Director of Public Safety, a Police Captain, three members of the City Council, and several views viewed the production. It was passed without a deletion and highly praised for story and mood. The picture was made by W. A. Addler in Kansas City early in September of this year. Besides an all-star cast of colored actors, Johnson is supported by the famous Neru big league teams with Rube Foster and his Chicago Giants, San Trawford and his Kansas City Monarchs, and the Detroit Stars, Nelson Craw is shown presenting and blue hues and and of the Cold Fellows, Shrirers and Knights of Pythias are shown. STUDENT FORGED PRESIDENT'S NAME "Cute" Carter Got Into Howard Lincoln Game Unexpectedly Washington, D.C. Dec. S—Major T. P. Dean, director of physical athletes at Howard University in a letter to the NCAA, announced that manager of athletes at Lincoln expressed how "Cute" Carter got to play in the Thanksgiving game. Carter was the best quarterback on the team, but he had been burdened by the nearly action presen- tially because he was back in the game. During the second quarter of play on Thanksgiving Day, coach Morrison received a pencil note authorizing the playing of the young man. The note bore the called sign of the President. HOW WAS A FORUERY. Coach Morrison thought, the genuine signature of the President, hurriedly sent the young man into the game as soon as he could have him change into football clothes. BIG SUNDAY MEETING Y. M. C. A. BUILDING SUNDAY, DEC. 11 1 P. M. SPECIAL ADDRESS DR. J. H. N. WARING Mettle; Head Downingtown Industrial School, Downingtown, Pa. Report from Cincinnati Conference by S. S. Booker. EVERYBODY INVITED MONTGOMERY COUNTIANS VISITORS IN CITY Mr. Gen. S. Howard and Mrs. Carrie Thomas were visitors to the entry the first of this week. Levy, 1605 Young street, found guilty of second punishment last week for the billing of Albert Skinner, of 966 E. Madison street, last October, was sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary by Judge Duffy, of Court past 1. Monday. 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 DUSPENDERS 30c MEN'S TIES 25c MEN'S UNDERWEAR 75c WOOL MIXTURE HOSE 18c MEN'S GARTERS 19c SUITCASES $1.98 SLIPOVER SWEATERS $1.00 Look for the number 528 W. FRANKLIN STREET 528 LOCAL NEWS J. H. Murphy, managing editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, plans to leave Sunday for New York, where he will embark with a party of seventy-five persons for a forty-five day cruise to Africa and return. J. Murphy will give his impression of the trip through the columns of the AFRO-AMERICAN as often as the mail will permit. The tour is under the direction of the African-American Tourist Company, and is managed by Major, W. H. York, formerly connected with the United States Leeward Islands. Murphy will steamship Syron, upon which the party will sail touch at Philadelphia and Norfolk in order to take on passengers. Partial First Class Passenger List For The African Cruise LEONARD LOVE SENTENCED Leonard Love was given ten years, in the Penitentiary Monday for shooting, and killing Llewlyn Smith on August 14th. Smith had gone to Love's house looking for his wife. A banquet tendered by Samuel T. Hemsley at his home, 578 W. Biddle street, after the election in honor of Dr. Wm. H. Cargill. M. B. Those present were: Papa, Papa, William Lewis and sons, Lawson N. Duffin, Nelson Price, Cecil Gloster, Asa Portre, Dr. J. H. Hillbourne, Harvey Johnson, Jr. Pros, L. N. Thompson, William Smith, Charles Andrew Smith, Pros. E. L. N. Scott, Success, old boy, success! Dr. William H. Cargill has been third medical examiner for the Monumental Lodge in the past twenty-one years. He is successor to Dr. Harry F. Brown, Presiding Officer, District Deputy Nelson Price. Campaign managers; Messrs. Dr. Wm. H. Cargill, C. A. Smith Asa Porter, Pres.; Isaiah Thomas and Samuel T. Hensley. Acting Secretary, E. L. N. Scott, Opie Brooks, E. Ruler; G. L. Pendleton, Esteem Leading Knight, C. C. Wright; E. Loyla Knight, Frederick Tagg; E. Lecturing Knight; Wm. A. Jones, Recording Secretary; W. H. Royal, F. Secretary; Wm. A. Owens, Treas.; Jno Chase, Tiler; Thomas Dodd, Impeer Guard; E: N. Thompson, Organist Raymond Coates, Master Social Session; Dr. Wm. H. Cargill, Medical Examiner; Henry Johnson Chaplain. Board of Directors: Raymond Coates, J. Stewart Divis, Dr. C. F Gloster, Norman Sims, Walter Wylie, Samuel Taylor, G. R. Maddox, Jno. P. Leconard, and Henry C. Kure. MORE MEN IN MARYLAND That there are more men than women in Maryland is probably due to migration, declared Charles E. H. Hill, co-founder in the Department of Census today. For every one hundred women in the State there are one hundred, two posh. The same situation, exists in Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania. CORRECTION I wish to make a correction of your last week's issue that it was I. James Russell Griffin of 1313 Etting Street, who applied for and was granted an absolute divorce through my attorney, Roy S. Fond and not Mrs. Alice Griffin of 1110 Druid Hill Avenue. THEATRE MONUMENT ST. mr. EDEN FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEM "Underworld Sensation—FOR ONE DAY "DREAM STREET" BILLY WEST in "SERVICE STRIPE" MS in THE PURPLE CIPHER" Comedy "HIS HANDSOME L AND MERRY IN RATRIO-MONEY" Elk's Treat THE AFRO-AMERICAN Two Italianus Planning Robbery Fragranted By Watchful Dog While asleep on the first floor at her home Sunday of last week about 2:30 a.m., m., Mrs. Lula McGonn, of $47 W. Lexington street, was awakened by the barking of her dog in the porter. Knowing that the dog never hardened in mounting is wrong. Mrs. McGonn got up in only to find two Italianes standing in front of her home. Before she was able to call anyone from the above floors one of the men broke in her front door. Her screams frightened the men away, but they were captured one square below the house by an officer and take back before the woman, who iden- tified them. But the officer would not arrest them unless Mrs. Mc went to the station house and laid the charges against the men. At the hearing the next morning they were charged with disorderly conduct and fined $6.45 by Justices Rauft, of the Western Police Court. STRIUCK BY AUTO Clarence R. Fisher, white, we knocked down and slightly bruised Tuesday evening about five o'clock and Preston Street by John I. Murphy, Jr., 1811. Division S. There were no violations. M. said Fisher walked out suddenly from behind a cow wagon. CATHOLICS HOLD ELECTION The Knights of Peter Claver Society held their annual election at Elks Home 414 W. Hoffman Street last Thursday night and the officers were elected for Grand Lodge of the Knights of Gladden Cre-elected: Equity Grand Knight, George McKinny; Treasurer, Harry Russell; Secretary, I. Walter Adams; Warden, Hesitikah Brown; Tinner Guard, Jos Gonzales: Outter Guard, Jas. Johnson; Chaplain, Rev. Craud, Cre-elected: Trustee Board; Brews, Jones, Jas. Hebb and Bro. Braxton. This society meets at the above address the first, Thursday in every month and is open for membership. Fee $4.00, Aid $4.00 per week when sick and $100.00 at address or apply further information or at Barbunach Church. 205 Myrtle Ave., or at St. Barbunach Church. ORCHESTRA LEADER EXPLAINS In giving his side of the mis- understanding that occurred between Madam Cofer and the Regent orchestra at the fashion show held in the Regent Theatre last Friday evening, Mr. Paul Harris, cofer of the Regent Theatre, told Afro as follows: "Madam Cofer told me that she wanted continuous music for her fashion show which would last two hours; with only stops for announcing of costumes. Also, continuous music for 30 minutes without a stop, while she made a dress for a model before the audience. I told her we could not play continuously for that length of time. I told her this at 2 P. M. Friday, — Mr. Hornstein told her the same thing. Regardless of this, she deliberately walked to the footlights and shout her sors sors at us demanding that we play or she would report to the man- er. The orchestra members became angry and walked out of the pit. (Signed) PAUL L. J. HARRIS Christmas Club Checks At The New Peerless Building & Loan Asso. Office 1212 PENNA. AVE. ROOSEVELT THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 12th NEXT WEEK:—D. W. Griffith's 'DREAM STREET COMING:—"THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" 67 Ex-Soldiers Jobs were found for sixty-seven ex-service men on Monday by the American Legion Committee unemployment in the theater. The committee plans a theater party for the benefit of the unemployed colored men at the Academy of Music next week. Tickets are twenty-five cents in the gallery and fifty cents in the first balcony and can be purchased at the armory at 340 W. Preston Street. RESULTS OF SOCER GAMES PLAYED AT DRUID HILL PARK Public School No. 116 defeated Public School No. 118 by the score 1-0, at Drudg Hill Park. The winning team: J. Smith, C. Hall, H. Martin, R. Hughes, W. Hawkins, P. Putney, J. Jefferson, J. Thomas, G. Grisham, J. Thomas, E. Henson, Public School No. 109 by the score public School No. 109 by the score Barren, J. Devan, W. Raref, O. Williams, N. Water, R. Truitt, E. H. Ross, R. Cootes, R. Green, J. Sewell, R. Brown. Public School No. 112 defeated Public School No. 119 by the score 5-0. The winning team: J. Augus- gus, R. Cootes, J. Peters, R. Turner, W. Reid, C. Mitchison, S. Turner, C. Hard, A. Robinson, R. Jones, D. McCoy. Public School No. 116 defeated Public School No. 112 by the score of 2-0. The winning team: J. Pas- shall, J. Truitt, P. Pride, J. John- ston, W. Scott, L. Robinson, C. Johnson, S. Soldon, O. Cornish, R. J. Reynolds, Y. Rennick. Public School No. 118 played Public School No. 116 a tied game with the score 0-0. The names of the teams with players follow: P. S. No. 118. W. Jennings, A. Barris- ter, H. Hames, W. Richards, P. Christmas C Will Be Given O MONDAY, DE No checks cashed un 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. At The New Peerless Build 1212 PENN. CHARLES TOLSON, (President) ROOSE THE HOME OF QUALITY JACOB FRIEDLA 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG CC Penrencount Picture D. W. Griffith's "MOTHER AND THE LAW" WEDNESDAY and First presentation of PAULI Newest Drama "THE STING OF Mack Sennett's "SWEE Fox News, Wednesday W.H.Clune presents NELL SHIPMAN in The Girl from God's Country Directed by Nell Shipman and Bert Van Tuyle From an original story by Miss Shipman. ...CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB.... Payne, J. Craig, G. Johnston, E. Smith, H. Wagoner, T. Tilden, H. Smith, S. P. No. 116, J. Thomas, S. P. Jones, D. Bruce, H. Martin, J. Thomas, E. Moody, H. Montgomery, C. Johnston, J. Rice, W. Williams. RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEEDS R. T. W. McCoy and his bride will be given reception at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening of next week. ...CHRIST N In Classes 1c. Classes 2 START AN ACCOUNT N Commerc HATCHER 900 N. EU TRELY NATCHETT. Pres. Club Checks Out Beginning SEC. 5th, 1921 until Dec. 12, 1921 Each Day Only Building & Loan Asso. Office NA. AVE. 1922 Club Now Forming EVELT CITY AND REFINEMENT WANDER, proprietor SET near Druid Hill Ave BEGINNING DECEMBER 12th MONDAY and TUESDAY First Run In Any Local Colored House D. W. Grillith's Under- world sensation, the picture you will never forget. The picture that ran four weeks in one of the largest Theatres in Philadelphia. "MOTHER AND THE LAW" And the Hallroom Boys in their latest success "TWO FACES EAST" The Pathe News Monday The Pathe Review Tuesday and THURSDAY LINE FREDERICK in her matic success F THE LASH" EETHEART DAYS" Pathe News, Thursday FRIDAY and SATURDAY First Presentation of F. B. Warren's Western Dramatic Age featuring NELL SHIPMAN in "THE GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" FRIDAY An Honest to Goodness Comedy, entitled "ROBINSON CRUSOE LTD" Friday, Sambo in "HOCUS POCUS" Saturday, Fox News Fifth's 'DREAM STREET' S OF ANATOL' MUSKETEERS" PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPPOSITE PITCHER PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 12TH VAUDEVILLE Edgar Martin's JOYLAND GIRLS in his Latest Play MR. BUSHON with An expose of the trickery and fraud of spiritualism. The hero of the story was an arch fraud until he met THE GIRL, and then. Also "ROBINSON CRUSOE LIMITED" A Hillarious Mermaid Comedy The Renowned LINA CAVALIERI in "MAD LOVE" An old, old story told in an entirely new way. And of course, wonderfully acted by the magnetic Cavalieri and an all-star cast. Also A tender romance, sparkling with humor and presenting one of the most beautiful women on the screen. She posed as a boy to keep the home fires burning. "BREAKING THROUGH" No. 11 and Fox News Thursday- A powerful picture of the Canadian Northwest. The story of a mother who slew to save from ruin, her little daughter. Also TWO BIG FEATURES WILLIAM DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "STEELHEART" One of the most picturesque and stirring dramas of the West in which the star fights man and beast in his struggle for success and love. A combat on a cliff, a plunge into the rapids, the subduing of an enraged bear, the rescue of a horse from a river and a big explosion are some of the thrills found in this intense story of the frontier. There is not a dull minute in the entire production. Also Lyman H. Howes' Famous "RIDE ON A RUNAWAY TRAIN" Such an absolutely unusual subject that it proves motion pictures are in their infancy. Animated titles tell the story. The realism of the train running away makes women shriek and men tremble. "Lavender and Old Lace," the screen version of Myrtle Reed's world-famous book, has been made into a picture for Hodkinson release. Splendidly enacted by an all-star cast which includes Seena Owen, Marguerite Snow and Louis Bennison, it will draw from you many a smile and many a tear. Athletic Director Gibson put the High School basketball squad through its first legitimate practice at the "Y" "gym" last Thursday night. The chief instruction was centered on shooting and passing. PAGE FIVE Director Gibson was very much elated by the wealth of material tice, and is highly confident that he will be able to put on the courts this winter a team that will be first-class in every department, and able to put up a stirring light with any five in the country in its respective class. The first game of the season will be played about the middle of this month. The opposing five, yet to be selected. INGS CLUB... ING g and Decreasing 12.00 Straight ALL FOR OUR ACCEPTANCE BANKS ounts Solicited WIS, Bankers at BIDDLE WILLIAM LEWIS, See'y-Treas. DOW!Engage your space for CHINA RESTAURANT GRAND CHARITY BALL Confe with us and help us to help those that cannot help themselves; we are using our every endeavor to make some of our little orphan children comfortable for the winter. Will you lend a hand by attending this GRAND BALL? THE TIME—DECEMBER 19, 1921, at 9 to 1 P. M. THE PLACE—RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY THE GIRL—Bring your own Girl; or Girls. Come alone and come will bring you a good time. Wm. M. White, Chairman A. A. Rohoibit, Vice Chairman M. Rice, Treasurer H. Armstead, Secretary Cards of Admission, including War Tax, 35. Cents White Woman Employer Deducted Three Dollars From Meager Wages Each Week Judge Gives Mrs. Smith Parole And Right To Seek Another Job Mrs. Mamie Smith, 22 years old of 1304 Penna Ave., was paroled by Judge Stanton of Criminal Court 3. Thursday of the evening diamonds from her employer Mrs. M. Craft, white, last April. The stones were recovered shortly after and Mrs. Smith was released on $15 bail to appear in court. The Craft woman went near her and kept her in the employ with the agreement that instead of paying her regular salary which was $8 per week she would deduct $8 each week until the bail money and stones were paid for even though Mrs. Craft had her stones. She should prosecute her girl she wanted to protect her subjected to these terms. At Court, Thursday, Mrs. Craft was called to the stand and Judge Stanton seemed surprised when she refused to prosecute. She told the Court that Mrs. Smith had two children, a girl 3, and a boy 5, and for the children she had a chance. She explained how Mrs. Smith had been paying for the crime which she thought was enough punishment. Judge Stanton, then paroled her on conditions that Mrs. Craft began from then on and pay Mrs. Smith her full salary. He said $5 a week not enough for two children and only make her repeat the crime. The white woman assented and Mrs. Smith was given a straight parole. J. Stewart Davis, Counsel for the girl then asked the Judge if the parole required Mrs. Smith to stay in the employ of Mrs. Craft, and was told that she was not bound to work for anyone. The girl immediately left Mrs. Craft. Callhoun Street Man May Receive Long Prison Term William H. King, 1517 Callhoun Street, charged with prevented practice and rape upon Miss Rose Hill, 23 years, of 1401 Mull Ave. was found guilty of the first accoun Tuesday, which carries a penalty because of five years in the penitentiary. Tuesday by a jury in Criminal Court, part three, before Judge Stanton. The charge of rape was dismissed. On November 17th, last, King took Miss Hill for a drive in the side car of his motorcycle. When they reached the Paradise Chap meeting ground, Miss Hill said he criminally assaulted her and made her submit to 'other shoofleful practices'. He then drove her home at the ear and drove her home at the speed until she was unable to attract the attention of an officer whom they passed when she called for help. His sentence has been suspended pending motion for a new trial. 1920 MME. C. J. WALKERS HAIR PREPARATIONS which are guaranteed to grow hair remove dandruff and stop falling hair. Shampooing and Straightening 50 Cents. 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 40c per treatment. MME. N. C. ROLLINS N.Y. C. C. ROLLINS Beauty Consultant, 558 Mosher St Just around the corner from Pennsylvania Ave., Balto., Md. Hours 10, A. M. to 9 P. M. GIRL AND MOTHER HELD FOR PERJURY Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle Is Prosecuting Witness In Case At North Eastern Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter Rose, aged 15, were held for action of the grand jury on the charge of perjury at the Northeastern Police Station Monroe. Dr. Maylee, seized at 225 N. Caroline Street, is the prosecuting witness. Action of Magistrate Rettalina in holding the Lees for the Grand Jury grew out of serious charges preferred against Dr. Boyle by them several weeks ago. Testimony of Mrs. Lee and her daughter, Connie, to the young woman and her physical condition at that time, it is said, caused the magistrate to dismiss the case and subsequently, Dr. Boyle pressed the charges of perjury against them. Clashes between J. Mayfield Davis and Lee and Gunther, white, attorney representing Dr. Boyle, marked the preliminary trial. HOME BREW AND GAS WERE TOO MUCH Result Caused Patient To Attempt To Leave By Way Of Dr. Hairston's Window Persons suffering with toothache are hereby warned not to drink home brew in order to get courage up to the sticking point. White giving Miss Susie White, 238 Brevard Street, gave his office last Sunday. Dr Chalmers Hairston, Drudd Hill Ave, and Dolphin Street, had difficulty in restraining his patient from going through the window. Four dollars worth of glass was broken and the dentist had several other patients had difficulty in restraining the woman from diving head-force most into the street. The mixture of gas and home brew was too much for her Dr. Hairston told Justice Chapman at the Northern Police Station. Spectators on the street, when the matral passed, were attracted by her cries. Miss White's wounds were dressed and she was able to go home. BRISCOE'S CAMPAIGN COST HIM $105 Another $100 Was Contributed By Friends Of His District In his campaign for election to the Legislature from the Third District, Arthur E. Brisone collected $109 and spent $205 as follows—Contributors:—E. Bernard Taylor, $15; Josiah Diggs, $10; Thomas R. Smith, $10; C. Henry Jennings, $10; Dr. B. M. Rheta, $1; Steward Davis, Dr. L. L. Lawson, Lawson, John H. Murphy, Sr. Murphy, H. Murphy, Walter S. Johnson, Warner T. McGuinn, $5; William H. Fown, $2; David Robinson, Robert Franklin, J. A Webb, Dr. Joseph H. Mason, G. I. Simms, Dr. T. Henderson Kerr, W. T. Andrews, Dr. C. B. Calley, Total $100. Disbursements—Printing cards $40; postage, $50; advertisements, newspapers, $25; Republican City Committee, $25; Folding Balloons, addressing A, envelopes, $17.50; meetings, $10; messenger, telephone, car-fares, $10.50; total $95.50. Josephine Jones, 201 W. Cross Street was paroled to pay the post Monday by Judge Stanton of Criminal Court part 3. Miss Jones was arrested on Nov. 13, charged with stealing clothing from her employer' of Catonsville, Md. valued at $200. L. HACKERMAN THE LARGE Gent's Furnishing Store 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Mkt. NOW SHOWING LATEST IN GENT'S FURNISHINGS FOR CHRISTMAS Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A Mt. Vern 8330 1 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Repairors Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 460-2 Drudd Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery CHARITY BALL THE EMERSON BOYS to help those that cannot help every endeavor to make some comfortable for the winter. HERNNE'S HOME. Drudid Hill are practically out of doors. of repairs and we wish to do these necessary repairs. ending this. GRAND BALL? 19, 1921, at 9 to 1 P. M. MARKET ARMORY Girl; or Girls. Come alone and w you a good time. Thomas' Jazz Band ARRANGEMENTS With tears in his eyes Rhetoric Johnson, 38 years old of 1017 Drulid Hill Avenue, walked in to the Northwestern Police Station last Friday night and asked Desk Sergeant Oliphant to lock him up. He told the Sergeant that he was wanted in Frankfort, Kentucky, for passing an assault case. For passing his conscience had whipped him for his wrong doing. He has been in Baltimore three weeks. For Elevator Job R. Thomas Smith, 1934 McCulloh St. is one of five men certified by the Civil Service Commission for a position as elevator man in the Health Department. Four other colored men took the list, but Smith was the only one to pass. He stood wilted on the list with the high average of ninety-seven. Levi M. Thompson, Superintendent of Public Buildings, told a representative of the AFROAMERICAN yesterday that Smith's name was among those under consideration, but that he was not a registered voter. DRUG CLERK GIVEN FOUR-MONTH SENTENCE Lawrence Hubert, Married, Must Pay For Attack Upon Girl Lawrence Hubert. 1500 McCullah street, who was found guilty of corneal knowledge last week, was sentenced to four months in the House of Correction Tuesday, by Judge Dobler, of Criminal Court part 2. Hubert, who is married, was charged with criminally assaulting 14-year-old Georgia Graves, the adopted daughter of Mrs. Eva Skinner, 1600 Druid Hill avenue, last July, while employed as a drug clerk in Mrs. Skinner's store. MISS YOUNG FAILS TO PROSECUTE MEN MISS YOUNG FAILS TO PROSECUTE MEN Five Men Who Drove Her Car Unauthorized Let Off William Hill, 248 Bruce street; John Williams, 1929 Booth street; Theodore Martin, 205 Bruce street; Lawrence Biggs, 240 Bruce street; and James Poirin, 225 Bruce street, all charged with driving the car of Mamie E. Young, 22 E. Henrietta street, September 25 last, were dismissed last Tuesday by Justice Staylor of Traffic Court. While driving Miss Young's car the men met with a serious accident when they ran into a telephone pole. They were all severely injured and remained in the hospital for several months. The car was greatly damaged. Is Given Seven Years Seven years in the Maryland Pen, was meted out to Melvin Butts, Monday, by Judge Duffy, of Criminal Court part 1, on the charge of纵火-flamming Mr. Andrew Thompson, 1218 Drudd Hill avenue, out of $1,400 last spring. Butts was an inmate who was given seven years for the same offense by Judge Duffy last week. GOES TO CHELTENHAM Albert Lilly, aged 13, and his brother Gerald, aged 12, of 508 Pennsylvania Avenue, were also before Judge Williams charged with being improperly supported. They were sent to Cheltenham. PHONE: MT MARS Gro 535 Dol Special Ho GOLD ME 24½-1b Sack $1.19 6-1 SUGAR 6c lb MARSHALL'S SPECI BRAND OF RAISINS...22½c lb CURRANTS.19½c lb DATES...19c Pkg ORANGE- MARSHALL'S SPECIAL COFFEE, 30c BRAND OF RAISINS...221½c lb | CITRON...45c lb CURRANTS.191½c lb | FIGS...25c lb DATES...19c Pkg. | CIDER...50c Gal. ORANGE—LEMON PEEL NEW MIXED NUTS, 19 1-2c lb. CANDY FRENCH MINTURE ROCK. CHOCOLATE Clarke's Mincemeat, 250 FLORIDA ORANGES FANCY APPLES 50c Doz. GARDNER'S FRUIT Drop us a card or phone promptly GARDNER'S FRUIT AND. POUND CAKE Drop us a card or phone and your order will be promptly attended to Rev. E. E. Haskins-Paid Off, Given Notice, And Told To Leave With four or five trustees and the whole deacon board said to be opposing him, the congregation of Israel Baptist Church, number two, Pressman and Vincent Streets, locked their pastor out last Sunday. The official vote of the congregation was, "pay off Rev. Haskins, give him ninety days notice and put a lock on the door." Not satisfied with the decision of the congregation to oust him. Rev. Haskins broke the lock off the door Sunday morning and entered the church in unusual. This week leading members of the church with legal counsel to take the matter to court. Trustees said to be opposing the pastor are, Winfield Horsey, Lennan Coles, William Knight, and Joseph Neal; and the deacons; William Johnson, Irwin Nash; licensed preacher, Rev. B. M. Winston. Court Appoints Lawyer Attorney J. Stewart Davis, was appointed Thursday by Judge Stanton of Criminal Court No. 2, and David Jones, 43 Worstow St., who is charged with raping Ora Watkins, 22 year old of the same address. The case will be tried next week. THE LAURENS PHARMACY 1800 PENNA. AVENUE IS SUNDAY 10:00 Is offering the following low prices this week on BISHOP' hair, and skin preparations: BISHOP' 3-IN-1 Hair Grower the great hair promoter and dan-42c druff remover BISHOP' Herb Hair Tonle for 42c dandruff and falling hair BISHOP' Medicated Tar Shammoo for cleansing and purifying 21 the scalp BISHOP' Pneumonia Salve 21c for colds in the head and chest "ELITE" French Beauty Cream 42c for blackheads and pimples "ELITE" French Face Pow-42c for beautifying the skin "ELITE" Sage, Sulphur and Tar Compound, for Mange, Eczema and falling hair Don't miss this wonderful opportunity, Lay in your supply this week. THE BISTOP MFG. CO 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue GOOD HEALTH IS THE GREATEST ASSET TO HAPPINESS And if you would possess this great asset become a user of the preparations of DR. W. L. SMITH Colared Mfg. Druggist If you don't feel well: have a tired, hungard, worn-out, run- down feeling, Liver and Kidney trouble, Bad Ear or Rheu- matism; If you suffer of indi- gestion, Female, Disorders Coughs or Colds, Shoulder Coldness, Blood Bitters, Indigestion, Cure, Woman's Friend, our Comp, Syrup of White Pine, or Mustard Lin- ment. SEE SALESMAN E. INCLUDING HARD 25c Lh. ATE, SATIN FINISH c lb | Sauerkraut, 9 1/2c lb BUTTER, EGGS, and HOME DRESSED POULTRY T AND, POUND CAKE me and your order will be attended to To any dealer this coupon is good for 10 cents when applied on a purchase of Farho. Allow the customer 10 cents and mail us coupon and we will refund you 10 cents. CLASS 1—Members commencing with 1c. and increasing 1c. each week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75, with 2% interest CLASS 2—Members commencing with 2c. and increasing 2c. each week for 50 weeks, receive $25.50, with 2% interest CLASS 5—Members commencing with 5c. and increasing 5c each week for 50 weeks, receive $63.75, with 2% interest CLASS 100—members paying $1.00 each week for 50 weeks, receive $25.00, with 2% interest 1059 Myrtle Ave. 1742 Ashland Ave. 5203 Denmore Ave. 802 I Street, Sparrows Pt. Turner's Station, Baltimore City ANTHONY THOMAS, President GEORGE R. PARRAN, Secretary EMMA MORRIS: Treasurer TO SAIL THIS WEEK Returns Home to Teach Fellow-Countrymen Use Of Steam Engine After travelling fourteen thousand and miles in the three and one-half years since he left Alexandria, Egypt, A. Yousef, a native of British Sudan, North Africa, arrived at the APRO-AMERICAN office last Friday night. He on his way home and is expected to take a ship from New York next week. According to Mr. Yousef he was sent abroad by the African Negro Experience Society, an Egyptian organization for the purpose of learning how to build and operate steam engines. All his expenses white abroad are paid by this society which will receive its reward when Mr. Yousef returns to develop the building of steam engines among the Egyptians. Since leaving Egypt early before the war he has travelled to Europe and Asia and after coming to America went as far west as the const. America treats its colored people better than England does, said Mr. Yousef and explaining this statement, he declared England was opposed to the Egyptians leaving the country in order to learn to build and operate great industries and that the British Government would refuse him passports if it knew he were going abroad for this purpose. Negroes in all parts of northern Africa are waking up and adopting western ideas. Africa Negroes Experience. Society is paying expenses of one hundred men at present travelling in all parts of the country and learning modern industrial methods. Mr. Yousuf declared he had private information to the effect that three thousand Egyptians left their country last month for Germany to learn German methods. LOANS ON PROPERTY ANY AMOUNT ANY TERMS Quick Service Write Box C The Afro-American DIVAC This is an old and tried prescrip- tion of a graduate doctor of Oxford, Eng., and has been used successfully for a number of years. Price $14.00. For sale by all druggists, or direct from DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY Box 22, Govans St., Palo, Md. IT COSTS VERY LITTLE If you own the house or not to have clean com- fortable rooms. Instead of Wall Paper or put Farbo right over the old wall paper. BALTIMORE WATER PAINT CO. Baltimore, Md. FREE To any dealer this cou when applied on a purc customer 10 cents and m refund you 10 cents. You May Borrow Money On Your Christmas Club At Any Time during The Year YOU MAY JOIN AS MANY CLASSES AS YOU DESIRE ..A young woman was arrested last week for shoplifting by detectives. She got rid of them by showing she paid $500 for her fur coat. Would you pay $500 for one coat? THE ANSWER Miss Romaine Wells, 1728 Redwood Street, maid. I'll pay a $1,000 for one if I was a lady. Mrs. Virginia Jones, 1822 E. Biddle Street, maid. Not unless I had and income of a $1,000 a month. Miss Mazzie Bolts, 17 S. Sharp Street. Every girl likes fine clothes. And I'm no different. Miss Francis Payne, 1621 W. Mulberry Street. I think a girl is foolish to spend that much for a coat if she has an income of a month. Mrs. Jeanette Moore, 716 21st Street. Yes I paid $750 for my coat last winter. GOLD WEATHER HALTS FINES AGAINST AUTOISTS Justice Stuyler Only Got $43 From Colored Drivers Last Week The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court last week for the violation of motor vehicle laws. Failure to give right of way: Bennie Cook, 924 McBroomough St., $15; J. A. Johnson, 316 Dallas St., $5; car: Geo. C. King, 269 Winters Ave., Catsonsville, $10; Parking: Walter Johnson, 1516 Drudg Hill Ave., $3. No marker: William Coleman, 526 St. Murrys St., $10. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE DROPSY Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few day; regulates the liver, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. COLLUM DROPSY, REMEDY DEPT. X-28, ATLANTA GA. WANTED!! 25-EXPERIENCED-25 BRICKYARD LABORERS Pay every day APPLY BURNS & RUSSEL,CO. Dundalk Jct. Take Sparrows Point car WATER COLOR FARBO WALL TINT FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS SANITARY DURABLE DECORATIVE ECONOMICAL PLAIN FOR CYLINDER MOUNT WITH HOT OR CREDWALL THE BALTHAM WATER PAINT CO. BALTHAM, MARYLAND AND IRON TONIC causes up the digestive organs and relieves motion permanently and most energetic blood makers and the most certain means of invigoration of blood or debility. In all cases of austion, accompanied with nervous convalescence from wasting fever, or blood to delicate and sensitive women for the weak and run down system. Properties will convince the most doubt- wonderful curative properties. Just skewed man or woman. It gives renewed anteed or money refunded. entitles the hearer to a $1.00 bottle and mail orders promptly delivered IV Prescriptions a Specialty HAVE. & McMECHEN ST. E. MAD. 340-185-1954 K THOMAS Sing COMPOUND IRON Clears the complexion, tones up the skin Constipation perm Is one of the greatest and most em- vital restoratives, and is the most cer- in in exhaustive diseases, loss of blood or weakness or sudden exhaustion, good disturbances or during convalescence general debility. It is a boon to deli- and children. Just the tonic for the w A trial of its curative properties will ful and discouraged of its wonderful the tonic for the over worked man or strength and vigor. Results positively guaranteed or mo- This Coupon and 756 entitles the for a limited time. Phone and mail anywhere. GREENE'S PHARMACY Presc DRUID HILL AVE. & M PHONE. MAD. 340 A. JACK TH Will Sing Play Piano Play any S Clears the complexion, tones up the digestive organs and relieves Constipation permanently Is one of the greatest and most energetic blood makers and vital restoratives, and is the most certain means of invigoration in exhaustive diseases, loss of blood or debility. In all cases of weakness or sudden exhaustion, accompanied with nervous disturbances or during convalescence from wasting fevers, or general debility. It is a boon to delicate and sensitive women and children. Just the tonic for the weak and run down system. A trial of its curative properties will convince the most doubtful and discouraged of its wonderful curative properties. Just the tonic for the over worked man or woman. It gives renewed strength and vigor. Results positively guaranteed or money refunded. This Coupon and 75e entitles the hearer to a $1.00 bottle for a limited time. Phone and mail orders promptly delivered anywhere. A. JACK THOMAS Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compose and Arrange Music WRITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conservato 1148 Droid Hill Ave. servatory Of Music Phone Madison 7741-J THE LADY OF THE ROOM IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B to get Our Check—JOIN OUR Savings C IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. ES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Westown, Maryland. M. KING MFG. CO. M. Ave., Baltimore, Md. N OUR Club A truant school at Catonsville, located on the grounds of Maryland Home for the blind, received its first pupils last week. Three youngsters pursue were placed in the care of Principal Hawthorne Smith by Juvenile Court, in which George H. Ralph is probation officer. Six other youngsters were sent this week, making a total of nine, and it is expected that others will follow. Portable buildings erected on the grounds will accommodate twenty-five boys. This is the first truant school for colored boys in the city and was made possible by a $10,000 appropriation by the Board of School Commissioners this year. INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Hinton Hutchins, 1142 Penn Avenue, who was arrested last Friday charged with assault and criminally assaulted the Walker of 946 Leadenhall Street, was indicted by the Grand Jury Monday and held without bail. DROWNED MAN BELIEVED ROBBED Relatives Of Littleton Woolford Fear Foul Play 'The funeral of Littleton Woolford, whose body was found flouting off the foot of Jackson Street, was held at Morning Star Baptist Church on Wednesday of last week at 12 noon. Witness officiated. Though the deceased left home with quite a sum of money, only a few cents were found in his clothes. He was 42 years of age and a prominent member of morning Star Church. A widow and two brothers survive. TEACH YOU HOW TO Judge Duffy Suspends Sentence Of Elliott Levy, Who Killed Albert Skinner MURDERER PLED GUILTY Told Count That He Was Drunk And Didn't Know What He Was Doing Elliott Levy, 27 years old, of the Young street, was found guilty of murder in the second degree by Judge Duffy, of Criminal Court Part One, Thursday, before he pleaded guilty to the charge of killing Albert Skinner, 28 years old, of 913 E. Madison avenue. His sentence was suspended. Skinner and Robert Taylor standing at the corner of Boulevard and Monument Sts, about 10:15 Saturday night of Sept. 17th, when Levy approached them in a drunk en condition and mumbled something to Skinner. Noting that he had been drinking and the fact that he did not know him, Skinner did not answer. Without warning Levy backed off to the curb and began firing at Skinner. One he let struck him above the heart and another in the abdomen. He was rushed to John Hopkins Hospital, where he died seven days after. Levy said he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. AUTO FOUND ABANDONED The automobile belonging Augustus Sewell. 317 Gilmore Street, was found this week after donned twenty-four hours after had been stolen from his garage PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS. AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; etops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most implement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores of thru local distribution. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment blends quickly, is perfectly skin and delightful to use. At your dregget or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c wartez. ONLY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with In-Black Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your dregget or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1c wartez on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it gloss, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dermatist will stain your hair straight, easy to drain, and promote its growth without the need of special care. At your dregget or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c wartez. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. Dr. Adelaide, Aa. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS .State News. ROSSVILLE Rassville, M. Dec. S.—Mr. Geo. W. Lynch is at home recovering from a serious operation. * The mazarin field at St. Stephen's closed up, gun shot, Mrs. Hattie Bank; received first prize for preserved. Mrs. Elvira Kibby, second prized for vegetables. Among those who exhibited: wope> Meddames Martha Holter. Eliza Bald, breen- Smith, Josephine Brown, S. O. Gib- lion, Olivia Davenport. Lizzie Bow- man. Tay; Grant. Hittle Bond, Eldad Bond; Franess, Grant, Fri- ence Adams, Messrs. Basil Brown, John Brown, Gus, Boston, Thos- Driver. * The B. L. O. O. Ganzagites King Micheleas Pasture Seven will worship at St. Stephens on Sunday, December 11, 2 p. m. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Dec. 4.—At Shiloh M. E. Church, 8 p.m., class service was held 11 a.m. Rev. C. S. Springg preached. At 8 p.m. Rev. Towanson, of Union, filled the pulpit. At St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 9 a.m., general class services were held. Quite a large number was present, and the spirit ran high, and quite a glorious time was witnessed by all who were present, and when Rev. S. Schott entered the pulpit he had returned to her home at Pocomoke city on Thursday of last week, much improved. * The Afro will be found at Mr. H. Colbourn's barber shop every Saturday. Whittington, agent. FREDERICK (Special Office) M. Dec. 3, 2013 Frederick, M. Dec. 3, 2013 Mr. George T. J. Bell, proprietor of a cleaning, dyeing and pressing establishment on Court street, this city, who has been on the sick list, is improving. *Mr. George H. Clark, of this city, assistant district superintendent of the Sunday schools of the Hagerstown district, visited the Sunday schools of Cumberland last Sunday. *Prof. J. Wuthering Huffington, State Supervisor of the Colored Schools of Mary land, was here last Saturday to inspect the work of the board given under the directive of Prof. Gibson of the land, and to confer with Prof. J. W. Branner, County Supervisor of local schools. Twenty teachers are taking the Extension Course here for renewal of State Certificates. *Miss Mary H. Evans, a teacher in the Bentz Street Public School here, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents in Meyersville, Va. *Rev. Mrs. Laura Waters, who was here on a business trip, has returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa. *Miss Lillian M. Proctor, Principal of the Bentz Street Public School, spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home near Dickerson in the commuter district for the hepth of Men's Day of Cigna M. M. E. Church, S. J. Brammond, was passed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wilson, at their residence, 403 Middle street. Men's Day will be observed at Quinn Church this Sunday, December 11. At the request of the local Board of Education, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen have had a survey made of that portion of S. Bentz street which runs along one side of the site on which the new high school for colored students is to be constructed. This portion of the street will be located from W. M. South street. With impressive ceremonies, the cornerstone of the new Ashuray M. E. Church, on W. All Saints street, was had last Sunday. All of the fraternal organizations of this city participated in the ceremonies. Rev. E. M. Mitchell is pastor in charge. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MD., Dec. $—Woman's Day was celebrated at the church here Sunday. *| Mrs. Eleonora Christian presided at the morning services. At 11 o'clock the church was shut at short and Mrs. Henrietta Tilghman prescheduled in the afternoon. *| The Ladies' Aid met at the parsonage Wednesday evening. After the business, meeting an appetizing repast was served by the hostess. A Dunkin' Cones coffee was served. A Dunkin' Cones Thursday evening. Over fifteen dollars were raised. Mrs. Maggie Deveron was promoter. *| Customers will kindly pay for AFRO when delivered. CUMBERLAND CUMEERLAND, MD. Dec. S—Heavy snow storm Sunday. Public commission administered at Metropolitan A. M. E. and McIndreath M. E. and Regular services at St. Phillips P. E. and Ebenezer Baptist Churches. *Mass meeting held at McIndreath M. E. Church Monday by Dr. S. Parks in the interest of the new public school building now being erected which is feared will be lost by the colored people. *Mrs. Minnie Stewart, a patient in the Western Maryland hospital is much impaired. *Mrs. Clara Dorsey, of East Frederick Street, will soon move to her new home which is nearly completed. Prof. Glisson, principal of school is conducting a Teachers Training Class in Frederick, Md. School is under Rev. and Mrs. Trusty of Frostburg, Md. visited the A. M. E. parsonage on Wednesday. *The concert at the Maryland Theater, presenting the William Singers, for the benefit of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was quite successful. STAUNTON STAMTON, VA., Dec. 8 — The Bazaar at Augusta Street, M. E. Church was quite a success. * The Childhood concert at Ebenzoer last week managed by Mrs. Parks was a success. * The third anniversary of Rev. Gordon's pastorate was appropriately held last week in the M. Zion Church. * A former pastor was the principal speaker, Rev. W. N. Hollis has returned to a two weeks meeting in Lexington, Va. He reports a very splendid meeting. Converts and reclamations over one hundred, Miss Marnie Hawkins and Miss Marie Dolter were the winners at the Beauty contest held at Augusta Street Church. * The Baptist Church held a very successful Pew Hall last Sunday, Mrs. Tunnell has returned from an extended trip to Lynchburg, Va. Twenty-one persons were baptized at the M. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Among them were sixteen from the Miller Home who joined the M. Zion Baptist Church and live were baptized Rev. W. N. Hollis from the M. Zion Baptist Church. * The Baptistial sermon was delivered by Rev. P. N. Toliver. Among those baptized were Mr. Vance Johnson, Jacob Swann, W. Scott, Mrs. Mary L. Wesley and Miss Little Walker, Frank Jones, Miller children, James, Lewis, Lewis, Deyin, Mabel, Henry, John, Ephrael, Sadie, Helen, Chadys, John, Ephrael, Junius, Eye and Virginia. Notwithstanding the inclement weather a splendid crowd was present in witness the occasion. Rev Hold was called to the Glennburnie Charge last Sunday to praach the funeral of Mrs. Ida C. Matthews, wife of Rev. W. J. Matthews. She is the mother of Miss Louise Matthews, one of the teachers in the School at Harmon Md. Mrs. Matthews, one of the leading women in that, communicated and held in high eshiek by white and colored alike. It is said that her funeral was more largely attended than any in recent years. Eight children survive. CORRECTION Borghain Burroughs, 44, married Florence A. Moore, 43, 209 2012, Street. LONG GREEN, MD. Dec. 8 Rev. F. S. Dennis, preached as usual at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. The attendance was small owing to the inclement weather. The sacred concert which was to have taken place on Sunday evening Dec. 4th, has been postponed until a later date. Mrs. Pearl Gwynn was the guest of friends in Baltimore and Mt. Washington on last Wednesday. Mt. and Mrs. William Johnson, arrested during the Thanksgiving holidays the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. O. Gardner and Miss Ethel Bayms of Mt. Winans, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stokes and daughter. Miss Mary E. Gregg and Mr. Howard E. Gittings. * Mrs. L. J. Pennington visited Ruth Court O. O. C. O. K. O. P. No. 28, in Baltimore on Thursday in company A Beauty Discovery All Women Should Kn Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Eczema, Sunburn, Fleckles, Pimples, Etc. Prepared by PLOUIGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER For treating and scald of complex injuries. 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Walker's satisfied at an effective skin-bleach and in made arrangements to place daughter after three years of recommend for frequent use, compound for brightening dark and cent for tan, freckles, skin-blotch complexions. convince you. Scientifically Indirected. 35 CENTS Druggists ------------------------- By Mail TO WALKER M'T'G CO. NET. INDIANAPOLIS, I.N. nt sent anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Madam Walker's" 7 SHOWS MANY STARS On Eleven Everett Lane Picks For On Has Four; Hampton, Union and Shaw, One ICAN FOOTBALL ELEVENS, 1921 the Capitol and crushed the arena the local tom had two tors one to make out time, and cover when Baker star Four Howard Men On Eleven Everett Lane Picks For "Afro"; Lincoln Has Four; Hampton, Union And Shaw, One kled by hard work a crop mers de- kakes the Several consistent by all American whose us dazzl- ful con- Howard were us wing- ing a frac- nion. This week, as he developed to his feature he re- Daport's pumoula car, yet on his skier was playing a Howard. to to take a poison and his Brooks to post- consis- sion for mith of guards, tackles equally opposing without on. His On de- dable to per time they are been a- ting the how BOYS AND GIRLS g Afro FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 FIGI HOW BALL IS HELD DON'T WATCH YOUR HANDS! Richmond Market An The Allied Athletic Club- Richmond Market Armory The Allied Athletic Club--white FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 ALL-AMERICAN SE SHOW Four Howard Men On Eleven "Afro"; Lincoln Has Fo And Shaw ALL-AMERICAN FO 1.2.3.1 First Eleven Williams (Howard) Williams (Lincoln) Smith (Howard) Dabney (Hampton) Hausley (Shaw) Brooks (Howard) Skinker (Lincoln) Keene (Howard) Parr (Lincoln) Gregory (Union) Law (Lincoln) BY E. EVERETT LANE. After all the selection of All-american teams is a matter of personal opinion, which often prompts hostile criticism by parti- cipants of the sport. This season was marked by wide-sweep figures in figures. A quake a crop of brilliant backfield players demand recognition which makes the "picking" very difficult. Several players will be heralded by all critics as sure-fire All-American timber. Many others whose records may not be quite as dazzling, demand the most careful con- "Bulldog," Williams of Howard and Skinker of Lincoln were placed on the first eleven as winger. Williams suffered a fright, but he was able this year promised to be his best. As an offensive and defensive end he is one of the best ever developed at Howard. His work up to his first season was impressive, and of Howard's play. It will be remembered that Gipp Nott Dame's great star, developed pneumonia during mid-season last year, yet Walter Camp placed him on his first season. He played Lincoln's best wingman, playing a smashing game against Howard. He has speed and ability to take or receive forward passes and a fire tackler. He was poison to any interference around his feet. Williams of Lincoln and Brooks of Howard take the tackle positions. These giants played consistently throughout the season for Howard. Hauser of Shaw and Smith of Howard are two shifty guards, capable of assisting their tackles in open hole, and equally capable of playing thru an opposing line on defense. Dahney of Hampton is without a rival for the pivot position. His work has been consistent. On defense, he walks through the line time after time and break up plays before they are started. There never been a more capable center among the Big Three of Howard is given the position of field general. Due to the fact Carter not being able to play, the brunt of the work fell to him. Midget Keene, and he persevered. He is speedy, quick-witted, ... consistent and resourceful. He was a star as runner back of punks. Part of Lincoln gets a halfback position. He has ability of all an-all-around nature. His wonderful individual work was a telling factor in every game, being powerful both on offense and defense. George of Union was one of the greatest running backfield players Price Free With Big Afro Do You Stumble Over These, Too? "School Topics," of Cleveland, Ohio, has recited up the whole bushel-basketful (almost) of words we often mispronounce, and is astonishing a good many boys and girls by showing them that they are all wrong in some of their pronunciations, and how they should say the words correctly. Here are a few samples: Hypodermic—The "Y" is short for you? Pronounce the first syllable "hip." Gale—"Gay-la," accent the first syllable and make it sound happy. Harass—Strong on the first syllable. Both "a"s" short, as in "hair." Finance—Accept the second syllable. The "T" may be long or short. Patron—Long "a" always. Patronus—The third "a" is long and "itin" long in "itin". Licorice—Be careful of the last syllable—it's "iss". "What keeps the sun from fallin'." "The beams." She Was Safe Little Gladys had been unusually bad during the asking of the beams. Ladys. I shall spank you." her mother said severely. "You can't" triumphantly shouted Gladys. "I'm sitting down." "Put Up" Job "I hear that this school is likened to a great human factory." remarked Ladys. "Yes" replied the teacher. "We are canning students every day." The Railspitter, Lincoln Los Angeles. Puzzle Last one: "What character in a play by Shakespeare is represented here." The character is good meat, with eggs, a fire dish. The second's permit, or allow, in the as you wish."—Hamlet (hamlet).lounge ADMISSION Richn 50 CENTS TheJA The strong Washington "Y" basketball quintet came from the Capitol last Saturday night and held the local "Y" Five to the time of 29 to 12. The locals by their superior system had five chances to the visitation to scout but failed to make scouts the opportunity time, and furthermore did not cover when danger threatened. Baker starred for Washington in field goals. The line-up WASHINGTON BALTMORE Tyler F. Madden Kyle F. Shields Coggins C. Baker Rush G. MacBeth Lomax G. MacBeth Hickets Kyle Hammond Gross Mortis Scores - Field goals: Madden; Tyler; 4; Baker, Washington; 6; Baker, Baltimore; 1; Hayes; 1; Hunter, Baltimore; 1; Beth, 1; Foul goals: Baker, Washington; 2; Baker, Baltimore; 1; MacBeth; 1; Kyler; 1; Shields; 1; Washington; 29; Baltimore; 12; ply High school, scorer; Gibson, High School, scorer 1930 en Union; halfbacks', Cardwell. W. e. Van., C. Jackson, Union;ion, Junction, and Cause, Howard; fuller backs', Fentrels, Union, and Johns' Lynchburg Seminary. SWASTIKA PREPARES TO OPEN SEASON Cleveland, O., Dec. 7—The Swas- tika Champs the crack basketball team of this city will open their season next Tuesday night when might face the strong Akron Stars. In those Manager F. W. Tulare, ferro 2396 F. 40th Street. Cleveland, Ohio, for games. BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 FIG II THE BALL SHOULD TIP THE FINGERS GOING AND COMING FIG I HOW BALL IS HELD DON'T WATCH YOUR HANDS! FIG II THE BALL SHOULD'T TIP THE FINGERS GOING AND COMING Easy Juggling At the age of 8. I had decided to become a juggler. Unfortunately, I chose our kitchen as the most desirable place in which to master the art. Fingers first, and roll easily into the air. The fingers naturally close over it and hold it there. Figure 2 also shows how the hand should be held when catching the ball. At first do not throw the ball high. About a twelve-inch toss carrier Practice the toss with both right and left hand until you can control the ball perfectly with both, tossing it up in a straight line and having it fall in the same course. Get the toss so perfect that you do not have to shift your hand forward, or backward or sideways at all, or very little at the most. Watch the ball and not your hand. A free, easy swing of the arm is necessary in not only this vertical throw, but in all juggling tricks. If you hold your elbow up, your movements will not be graceful. It is not the purpose of these lessons to show you the way to professional juggling, but you how you can perform them, simpler can be performed, so that you can do them, and appreciate the tricks done by professionals. Unless you are sure you have talent as an actor, you can not advise you to go in for professional juggling. However, work with the single vertical throw and train your eyes and hands to judge accurately where the ball is going when it leaves your hand. Bet Armory Club--white Pos. Second Eleven E Holland (W. Va.) T Fulter (Howard) G Coston (Lincoln) C Carter (Lincoln) G Moore (W. Va.) T Barkedale (Union) E Brown (Union) QB McLean (Lincoln) HB Dongehy (Howard) HB R. Williams (Shaw) FB Payne (Howard) of the season. A sure group niner whenever called on crawl the ball. He is a scrap layer and an inspiration to cam. ground on to scrappy to his HERE IS THE DUKE Much consideration was given the work done by Law and Donnellson for full-buck. But the latter has played in more games. Law's brilliance has been an outstanding feature of his play. In closing his football at Lincoln, he made the same claim that spawned defeat for Howard. Special mention must be given the following ends. Lee Petersburg, Musc: Howard and Trigg. Wilberforce tackles; Gayle, Hampton and Donald; John, Donald, Union and Butter, Wilberforce. Quarterback, A. Jackson. Easy Juggling At the age of 9, I had decided to become a jugger. Unfortunately, I chose our kitchen as the most desirable place in which to master the art. For a few minutes after starting the first practice that a stray jugging ball crashed into my mother's china set. The next practice was held in our barn, far from anything breakable. The first step I made as of beginning jugger was to acquire skill in the "single vertical throw," done with one ball. It is a simple stunt, lacking the spectacular, but one of the most exciting aspects of a variety of sure you can purchase for about 10 cents a hard rubber ball, an inch and a half or two inches in diameter, similar to the ball used by professional juggers. While you are about to move more of these halls, to be later on, Grasp one ball tooily in one hand, holding it with the fingers near the top of the palm. Figure 12 shows the hold. The ball the build easy, allowing it to roll out of your hand over the fingers, which guide the ball in a straight upward position. Figure 13 shows the proper position of the hand as the ball leaves. Catch the ball in the same hand. Do not catch it with a loud, smack in the flat palm, for the ball-may bounce out. Allow it to tip the Photograph of Duke Staten, famous Left Tackle of Iowa State college, who will undoubtedly be selected by Walter Camp for his All American Team THE AFRO-AMERICAN 12 "Y" TEAM MEETS LINCOLN TONIGHT Locals Will Journey To Pennsylvania for Game With Orange and Blue Quintet PLAY CHAMPIONS NEXT Allied City Title Holders Will Be "Y" Next Opponents ORE adden fields maker eyes Beth Kyler Gross ETS TONIGHT COMMUNITY HOUSE ATHLETIC NOTES What promises to be the hottest basketball contagion the Druid Hill Avenue "Y" quintet has engaged in will take place at Lincoln University for a Friday when the basketball five, of the latter institution and the, former face each other on the court for the first time this season. The team came out from Lincoln are to the effect that the latter has a strong team this season, that is expected to duplicate on the indoor courts the one that the Lincoln eleven made on the gridiron the past season. "Y" however, believe that they can take the measure of the Lin-coln aggregation and expect to retaliate with the "bacon" safely rucked away. ve that they have such a game had occurred to several members of High School? and expect the "bacon" to be built but it was either school to get in with the other as to the actual arrange- ments. in which its will be the Allied The next big game in which the will participate will be played on Friday, April 145 Champions white) who have held the A. A. U. basketball championship. This is the first season in the history of basketball in this city that face each other on the same court. MOREHOUSE 6,.FISKE 0 Atlanta, Georgia Team Wins Football Championship Of The South (The Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 6—On Thursday afternoon in the Southern League Ball Park Nashville, Tennessee, before a large attendance of, too ball enthusiastic, the Morrison College Tigers defeated the Fisk Bull-dogs, 6-0. This annual battle for supremacy between the Tigers and the Bull-dogs was played on a sea of men, of steady downpour of rain during three quarters of the game. The rain however, seemed to increase the brilliance of the playing of the two teams, and our team had lost the cup of defeat and both fought with a determination to finish with a clean slate and the title of Southern champions. ATHENIANS WILL PLAY WHITE FIVE What promises to be the most interesting basketball game ever played with a colored quintet as one of the participants, will take place at Richmond Market Armory on Monday night, when the Athenians will tackle the Allied Champions, who hold the A. A. U. championship. This is the first time that the Athenians have faced a white basketball team in this city, and it is expected that the Armory will and indeed will be a sight of spectators that will crowd it to capacity. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers Said the hero in the story: "For the cliff, it was only a blight; for the cliff, it was only a blight." (Start Slow. Speed up.) Popcorn, peanuts, onions, milk, cherries, peaches, smooth as silk Apples, taffy, bread and cream. Listen while we blow off-stream S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s! (Whistle) ed up.) colons, milk, th as silk! and cream, off-steam latte). Little Afro: you would much over colored boys of this need to look at readers, and our own complete the To the Readers of the Little Afro: My little friends if you would only realize that not much over and girls in some parts of this country, were not allowed to look in a book. Now young readers, have we schools and our own teachers, who not complete the school career? A great number of our girls and boys stop school in the eighth grade, and we just beginning. Many of our for parents would have been grateful to have had the opportunity of going to school. Now that we have the opportunity to enter into the ROSE OWING. School No. 11200406th TESTING THE DOG The tramp stopped at the farm-yard gate and asked the farmer's wife to give him something to eat. into the yard," she said, cordially. The tramp eyed the bulldog that was roving round the yard. The bulldog eyed him. "out, in, repeated the farmer's wife." "I dunno about that," answered the tramman. "How 'bout the dog? Will he bite?" I about know" said the farmer's wife. "I only got him today, and that's what I want to find out." Baltimore News. Basket Ba ROCHESTER'S FU Basket Ball Classic School Yells Finish School --- TESTING THE DOG The next big game that the Sharmegoss will stage at Community House will be played on December 16, with the D.C. C.C., who recently took the. Athenian quintet into camp at Richmond Market Armory. On Sunday afternoon, December 17th, the Athenian Club girls House in the integess of the rally that is being conducted by Sharp Street Church to pay off the indebentness. Indoor baseball will be initiated by the junior Boy Club, the first of the New Year. Indoor tennis is also contemplated about this time. The Community House camp girls are also arranging a number of social and athletic activities which will be a basketball team. NO GAME WAS SCHEDULED Athletic Director Gibson of High School is authority for the statement that no football game between High School and Morgan Academy was scheduled to be played last week. The idea of star- IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Dempsey's Joke of this page, prepare to laugh, for we have sports joke of the season, to wit: "In the Garden (Madison Square Garden, N. W. Morgan, who is 'Tex Rickards' publiety man, is ready for Dempsey, and it is a hard task." No opponent ready. And poor to "skin and bones" with weeping for a with Dempsey. Just for a few minutes, and nobody seems to appreciate the necessity more than this same Mr. Demsey. Mud Or John Shelburne result of the Lincoln-Howard game had been dry? This is a question that gods and so far as its solution is conceived. The Howardites are certain that had the titition, Lincoln would have "dust the dust" just as positive that the mud was response up a bigger score. By the condition of the field, but there after in the mud than are some others, a element, it was so only to the extent number of such players on its team that take the liberty of saying, dear reader, side: The concensus of opinion seems to as the result of the coaching ability of S. S. boys in the "Dartmouth shift" and have reached us tintt Jack Johnson had in leaving the burlesque attraction, because he did not care to appear in American circuit, and will to preserve Readers of this page, prepare to laugh, for we are about to record the prize sports joke of the season, to wilt: "Jack Dempsey won't fight in the Garden (Madison Square Garden, New York) this year says Dorgan, who is 'Tex Rickards' publicity man and mouthpiece. There is no opponent ready for Dempsey, and making a match for Dempsey is a hard task." Now, isn't that enough to irritate your adam's apple with laughter until you split cider? No opponent ready. And poor Harry Wills almost shrunk to "skin and bones" with weeping for a chance to enter the ring with Dempsey. Just for a few minutes that all: just a few minutes. And nobody seems to appreciate the significance of those few minutes; any more than this same Mr. Dempsey. Would the result of the Lincoln-Howard game have been otherwise if the field, had been dry? This is a question that is still "on the knees of the gods" and so far as its solution is concerned I remain there. The way the mud began to lie behind the Lincoln would have "lift the dust" while the Lincolnites are just as positive that the mud was responsible for the latter's not piling up a bigger score. There is no question that both teams, as a whole, were equally handicapped by the condition of the field, but there are individuals, themselves faster in the mud than are some others, and that Lincoln was a controlling element, it was so only those players on the team than did Howard, which you take the liberty of saying, dear reader, if you care to, we don't dare. Joking aside: The concensus of opinion seems to be that Howard's defeat was the result of the coaching ability of Shelburne, who had drilled his boys in the "Dartmouth shift" and a bewildering aerial attack. Reponses have reached us first Jack Johnson has reconsidered his heavy action in leaving the hurlesque attraction with which he was appearing because he did not care to appear in some of the houses on the American circuit, and will continue his tour. White Referees Athletics also basketball game at, at 11 a.m., wicket ago. we have heard some of its policy in employing a white referent or qualified colored basketball experts during the fine points of the game. Why do stand seems to be important to colored men prejudice? it is a question of race p is the custom to employ officials of the various sports and other activities cont the race had not yet had sufficient experience to perform prelvals today; colored men have perform any service, no matter how tue of any other race, and whenever they opposite race, as a mere matter of prior haunted boast of intellectual equality we repeat it is not a question of race of race prejudice, it is a question of race in the integrity and capability of our own them, let us "show our faith by our work." 2. Since, the American-Alcoa basketball game at the Richmond Market Armory, two week-worn a go, we have heard some disapproval of the management's policy in employing a white referee when there are a number of "quantified" colored basketball experts who are fully capable of deciding the fine points of the game. To the writer this stand seems well taken. Why indeed should white men be employed in preference to colored men? This is not a question; of race prejudice; it is a question of race pride. In days gone by, it was the custom to employ officials of the white race to participate in various sports and other activities conducted by Negroes because the race had not yet had sufficient training and experience in them, to fill these official positions satisfactorily; but no such condition prevails today; colored men have demonstrated their ability to perform any service, no matter how technical, equally as well as men of any other race, and whenever they are passed up for one of the opposite race, as a mere matter of preference, it is a reflection on our flaunted boast of intellectual equality with all other races. And, again, we repeat it is not a question of race prejudice, it is not a question of race prejudice, it is a question of race pride. We either believe in the integrity and capability of our own, or we do not. If we believe in them, let us "show our faith by our works." COLUMBIA'S GIANT TACKLE A THE FIELD --- 24 To 11 The Morgan Academy first basket-ball team took on the strong "Y" quintet for the opening game of the season at the gymnasium last Saturday night and emerged from the onslaught on the short end of the score 11 to 24. It was Morgan's first game of the season while his "Y" team has engaged in several games ready with more or less formidable opponents. Morgan's chief weakness was in shooting, but of course this fault will be, or rather should be, a personal with more practice. Baker was the bright particular star for "Y" with 7 field goals to his credit. The Line-up: MORGAN Savannah F Gordon F Kletcher G Clayton G Sugga G Kyler MORGAN Singer Gordon F Shields Gordon F Macbeth Kletcher G Macbeth Clayton G Hays Sugga G Kyleen Madden (G) Marshall (C) The score: First half—Field Goals: "Y" 14; Morgan 6. Foul Goals: "Y" 2; Morgan 0. Second Half—Field Goals: "Y" 8; Morgan 4. Foul Goals: "Y" 0; Morgan 1. Total "Y" 24; Morgan 11. Field goals: Baker (7); Shields (3); Macbeth (1); Gordon (2); Clayton (2); Sorrell (1). Foul goals: Sorrell (1). E. R. Y's Joke are to laugh, for we are about to be season, to wit: "Jack Dempsey in Square Garden, New York) this cracks publicity man and mouth for Dempsey, and making a match your adam's apple with laughter not ready. And poor Willy Wilts with weeping for a chance to get for a few minutes that all just to appreciate the significance of this same Dempsey. In Shelburne Howard game have been other is a question that is still "on the solution is concerned will ever be certain that had the field been in have "lit the dust" while the Linne mud was responsible for the lat teams, as a whole, were equally the field, but there are, individuals, are some others, and if the mud so only to the extent that Lincolnyers on its team than did Howard, saying, dear reader, if you care to, opinion seems to be that How-coaching ability of Shelburne, who stout shift" and a bewildering Jack Johnson has reconsidered burlesque attraction with which he not care to appear in some of the will continue his tour. Referees Basketball game, at the Richmond we have heard some disapproval of a white referee when there basketball experts who are fully of the game. Is well taken. Why indeed should race to reduced by race pride. Is not a play of race pride. In days employ officials of the white race to other activities conducted by New York had sufficient training and official positions satisfactorily; but colored men have demonstrated, no matter how technical, equally and however they are passed up, mere matter of preference, it is a intellectual quality with all other a question of race prejudice, it is a question of race pride. We capability of our own, or we do not our faith by our works." 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Monday, December 12th Athenian Blue & Gray Machine By W. E. R. "Y" Shields Macbeth Baker Hays Kyler Says Team Had No Cause To Leave Field In Recent Football Game Sporting Editor of AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. Dear Sir--Concerning the Lincoln-Union game, November 12, when the game was forfeited to Union: the next half the Orange and Blue returned to the gridiron with new vigor. Had it not been for the little incident just four minutes prior to the contest, would have been the last played on Hovey Field for many a season, but fate ruled otherwise. Although Lincoln had a good game, fumbling was her (fundamental) weakness and the cause of the dissension. In the second quarter Lincoln fumbled and F. D. Johnson, of Union, recovered the ball, which was still fumbling. Referee Bacon, who saw this exhibition of poor sportsmanship, advised Lincoln to play football; saying that if she again committed a similar offense he would decide to call the ball, and gave the ball to Lincoln. In the last quarter Lincoln again fumbled and McDonald, of Union, recovered the ball; the umpire announced the Union's decision. The team's coach, McDonald, released the ball, which was immediately punched upon by a Lincoln man. Lincoln contended that it was her ball but, the referee ruled it a touchdown. The team chose to resume play. At the expiration of this time Lincoln, who held that she and not the officials of the game was the judge as to the rightness or wrongness of decision, walked off the field. The session of the school the team represented. Spectators who had once gleefully cheered "Orange and Blue" now blissed "Yellow and Blue," and marveled Lincoln should walk off the field with such an insignificant pretext. We can in no way substitute to Dr. Alexander's statement, that every Lincoln man was slugged and that deliberate attempts were made to kill him. I did not kill Barkerdele strike at a Lincoln man. Didn't this same Lincoln man provoke Barkerdele to such behavior by kicking him in the process of tackling? Both players were equally as reprehensible and should have been disqualified. But the fact was fair enough to disqualify Barkerdele, despite the unfair report of the Doctor from Jersey. Football by its very nature is a rough game. Roughness is expected. Despite the fact that our stars, Fallah, Gregory, and Jackson, were entirely disabled by the contest, we are unwilling to make such a sweeping and fallacious accusation. "That the game was unfair and the team slugged?" If Dr. Alexander were to diagnose his own affiliation he would find that his fallacious comment by his Alma Mater disconnected his sensory tract and game him犯 delusion to which his fallacious comment may be attributed. This was assessed many hard-fought contests. The generous and fair-minded physician said that his school team has stood for all sorts of treatment this season. If this is true, Lincoln has received his just deserts. Possibly he has not trayed in the game, but he is known that it is called "a quitting team" by the fans who know of his unsportsmanlike quitting in the past years and the raw deal Union received in the Baltimore game in 1919 when Fritz Vollard was coach, and meet the fact that our sensitive team was not present at this contest. If college men who represent one of the leading schools for the education of Negro youth are unwilling to accept their just position in school, they will cause the break we against them and deliberately misrepresent the game by coloring the actual events, what can we expect of the people whom we would fail call "rabble." Some day we may have to teach our students hard and quick to the future leaders and give them sane lectures in ethics and social behavior. May fate never decree that such ignoble and uncomely behavior besmirch the fair banners of fool and Steel. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone Man IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EX CROWN AND BRIDGE 12141½ PENNSYLVANIA Between Dolphin and DR. O. H. A PAGE EIGHT BIG CROWD OF 8,000 SEES AUTO RACES Semi-Annual Colored Racing Ass'n Has Big Gathering At Savannah, Ga., Fair Grounds BAD SPILL AVERTED Dodge Special Going Sixty Miles An Hour Skids Into Disabled Essex Savannah, Ga., Dec. 6—The semi-automobile race held Thursday of last week at the Fair grounds by the Negro Men's Automobile Racing Association attracts a crowd of about eight thousand people. The first automobile race and the ten mile motorcycle contest were very spirited and furnished thrills galore. The original racing program for the afternoon was sponsored by the race and one motorcycle event, but this had to be shortened by eliminating one of the former, caused by a bad spill in the first race in comparison to the cars were put out of commission. The ten-mile motorcycle race was the first contest to be run. There were five machines to pull up at the get off. There were a six-wheel bray Davis, ridden by S. Morrison; a Reading Standard, ridden by Eddie Givens; a Harley ridden by Saxon Robinson, and a Reading Standard with Joe Walker up. The machines got off to a perfect flying start with Givens leading the field and continuing in the lead until the fourth stretch. Joe Butler was closely trailing him until the fourth stretch of the half-mile track he was thrown high in the air by his machine. He was only hurt, but his machine was out. The accident Givens had things all his own way. A beautiful duck, however for second place developed between Walker and Morrison, the latter leading the way until the last lap, when they went around neck at the finish less than a wheel's length ahead. The next event was a ten-mile automobile race. There were seven cars lined up at the start—a Packard, driven by Dekel Noey, aodge special, driven by Willie McKaye, a Packard, driven by McKaye; a Packard, driven by P. Stiles; a Buick, driven by H.L. Brownday; a Packard, driven by N. Jenkins, and another car. At the crack of the gun, Waters in his Packard shot down with Kessler, followed by Stiles and Jenkins. The which had developed engine trouble, was left at the post, getting slowly a few second behind the others. At the completion of the first lap Waters had increased his lead by a house field and was going like a house field and his grand stand. On the farther turn the Essex went dead and was blocking the track. Waters bent on further increasing his lead was pushing his little gray Dodge for like mind and his car was running the race and his response beautifully to all the "juice" he was pouring into it. But he failed to sufficiently see the Essex directly in his path until too late. When he did observe it he had few feet away and only by the mesa he was spaced above the danger front of his car and the dirty skid and crash into the dead Essex. The impact was terrific and caused great clouds of enveloped pigs about the two engines of the speeding Noey, who by a beautiful but of driving safely passed the two crippled cars. The ambulance was rushed over to the scene of the accident, but its services were not, the intrigued little driver of our owner about the receiving able to walk to the pit and as he passed the grandstand he was given a great oval. The accident seemed to take all the pen out of the drivers and the crowd as well and Neely had things blighted during the punishment of the race, winning in easy formation. Stiles coming in second and Jonkins, third.—From Savannah Journal. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor At Law Office-Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1847 MYTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728 W. Baltimore, Md. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointments AL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIALTY VANIA AVENUE LAUVALE STREETS ARNOLD DANCING Before and After the Game THE VAMP & THE VIRGIN BY PARKE REED (Protected by the Kelly News- paper Feature Service) START TODAY Three colored students set gaily talking to Harvard II, was eight o'clock in the even- ing, the lights were out, and the room was dark except for the glow of the coal fire in the grate. The twenty years old, and in face, voice, and manner they represented the best type of colored youth. I can't understand" said one of the teachers than the others, "how some men make line records in preparatory school and then do so poorly at college. Now, what's behind William's female friend, Joe Grimes. "Nonsense. How about Jim Blake's failure? "A woman" said Tom Storchman, "I don't have that and Nick Jones barely keeping up with the class. "A woman again," said Joe Grimes. "Oh talk sense, man. You've not on the brain." "Nay, my Virgin," said Joe. "And I'm not speaking of women in general. The same woman has been married to one woman." said the Virgin. "You're crazy. No woman can ruin four men. I'm only one man and no woman alive could take me away from the Triste Marley?" "Who's Triste Marley?" asked the Virgin. "Is this girl who's put four good men on the bane?" laughed Joe. "You don't know her because you've kept away from women since you came to college. And you don't met Bettrix Marley you'd be just like the other fellows." "But, Joe, you've evidently survived her influence." I had beer, well stung long before I met her, and was therefore well seasoned. Beatrix likes "em fresh and tender, like you." I smapped the Virgin, "I've never met any Boston girls and I don't intend to. But I guarantee there's no woman in Boston or anywhere else who can unnify me, not for funishness." "You talk like a child, Virgin," said Joe, "Your only knowledge of women is that they wear dresses and towels and babies," I dhate to see you need Beatrix Marley." "Oh, she can't be so awfully wicked," said the Virgin. "No," said Tom Storeham, "she's what the world calls good. But she's a combination of Venus and Cleopatra and some more. If she had the chance she'd take kings away from their thrones." "She won't take me away from my college work," said the Virgin. "I don't go to any place in Boston where I'll meet a girl." "What's that noise?" said Joe Grimes suddenly. As he spoke there was a great tumult and a sound of sculling in the street. The three boys rushed to the window. "Gee, fellows, we've forgotten" cried the Virgin. "It's Blondy Monday night and here we sit talking about women instead of beating fraternity." The three boys hurried into sweaters and old clothes, and five minutes later they plunged into the annual class light between the sophomores and the freshmen. It was a wild scene, with the girls fighting, and the troops trying to get through without running over them. The Virgin soon lost Tom and 34 years of the wind of the light, which grew forever every minute. All at once he found himself with two other sophomores, cut off from class and surrounded by twenty of them. "Make it for the sidewalk," gasped one of the sophomores, too tired to shout. They fought way up, and the freshman crowded upon them. "Let this way," shouted the Virgin. The sophomores heard him, and charged upon the group of freshmen. For a few minutes the pavement was a whirlpool, with tightened passivity as safety. The freshman locked back the Virgin was wrestler with a big freshman who per- It is no longer an unusual feat for friends of ours to paper their own rooms. Professional paper-hangers are a useful tool when holiday falls next to Saturday or Sunday Mr. Householder makes his plans. It is really difficult to do the job in a single holiday, so you do it in your summer vacation or when holidays fall favorably. When you select wall paper for your own manipulation you choose it more critically than for the paper-hanger for the paper-hanger* to use. Especially you avoid large or definite patterns, for this complicates the matter of placing it together at the seams. But then large-paper hangers it will vogue anyway. Most persons find it easier to work out their decorative scheme with a plain-toned background. Notice the weight and color of paper it extremely light it will be hard to handle, but then again paper that is unusually heavy and with a stiff surface is also unwieldy. Some of the pressed papers made to initiate leather or heavy fabrics are very difficult to handle. All sorts of strange feats have been achieved by the ambitious home paperhangman, the wall space of an entire room with samples, of wall papers, most of them picture friezes, obtained in a sample wall paper book. There was no more than eightteen pieces of paper and the result was, more dislaming than a Chinese puzzle. Such economy is hardly necessary. If you find that paper is too expensive you will find that something little. sisted in clinging to his back, when from the middle of the churning ruse a piercing scream. He shook off the freshmish and dived, into the whirl, while, just beside the custu knuckled about by fighters who seemed unaware of her, was a woman, vainly trying to make her way to the pavement. The Virgin made his way to her, taking several hard blows as he did so. He grasped her waist and hid his hand. She swiped briefly and said, "Hey, share, your treatment he cried." "Cause you see it's a woman." He cut her out of the crowd and carried her into the rollley transfer station. Not knowing what to do with a fainted woman he called some women who had sought the station for safety. They took off her hat and the Virgin unbuckled. The girl was colored. He stood staring at her dumbbly while a woman hurried for water. She was the color of an olive, with a rather aquiline nose, long, shining eyebrows, and bow-shaped lips, a faint she was pretty, her cheeks a hairy she her hair sparkled in the light, and her figure had long, graceful lines. He could not take his eyes from her. Minly she stirred, and her eyes it was like the show railed over him as those large black eyes with their full lustre, opened upon him. He felt a curious thrill up and down arms and back. He moved still fast. "All right now?" , he asked breathlessly. "Yes," she said with a smile that took him off his feet, and a righ refined voice. "You were my wife." "How did yet, get caught in the mob?" "I was watching it all from the pavement when the crowd swept down upon us. It swept me back. I have been badly hurt if it had not been. She looked at him penetrating. He became suddenly conscious that he was covered with mud and blood." "I fear I'm a sad sight to be talking to a young lady." "Oh no, you look just like a thousand Harvard boys tonight. You seem to have done your full show for the sophomores." "How did you know I was a sooth?" "I heard you shout, 'Eleven this way, just before I was engulfed in the dark.' And I sure I'm sure I know your name—you are Christopher Bowling. "Who told you that?" he asked delighted. "I know Joe Grimes, Tom Sturgeon; Will Reese and Nick Hartwell, all sophonores. There is only one colored sophonore who I didn't know, and I knew you were going to be ing. When I saw you and heard your class yell, I knew you must be he." "Good!" said the Virgin; again hanging on the hips of your eyes. "I'd like to see that you get home safely, if I didn't look like a muddy tramp." I changed your clothes. "I you mean you'll tidy it!" Of course I will. Did you think I wished to be rid of my rescuer so soon? Besides, it won't hurt me a little longer after that shaking up. The Virgin rushed out of the station, skirted the still lighting mass, and made a bee-line for the door. "And that this was distraction to the peeled class of nineteen eleven, the like of which Harvard had made," she said. "Now we need every man to help defeat the impudent class of nineteen twelve. For the thing that had taken hold of the Virgin was older than the class of nineteen eleven, the world. He threw off his clothes, washed, dressed, and in exactly ten minutes was back at the lady's eyes with bated breath. "Hope I'm a little more presentable now. You know, it's strange you know so much about the lady's eyes and never met a single lady here. "That is our loss. Friend Christopher," said the lady, "yet it is my individual gain, and I am the first Boston lady to meet my resuer, Mr. Christopher Bowling." "And—I well, I'm simply carried away with meeting you, Miss.— "Marley," she said with a flushing smile. "You can be continued next week.) Fashion Notes **Some suit coats show a tendency to bouse in the back.** **Fur coats feature chin collar and cuffs of contrasting color.** **Fur coats linger in a sash and panels of grey crepe.** **The narrow notched collar is a new note for the autumn suit.** **White sweaters for sports wear made with short, wide sleeves.** **Jade green ribbons dangle bits of jade from the brim of a chic coat.** **Bags of heavy crocheted silk show conventional designs of steel beads.** **Evening hats enhance their charm with metallic laces in gold.** **The newest dance frock is sleeveless.** **New coats show wide armholes.** **Velvet is favored for evening wear.** **costume blouse of red crepe de chine is worn over a skirt of black velvet.** **"An interesting cage is made of strips of serge put together like a jacket."** **"Gorgeous combs for the event-collure have their designs inter- **A headdress with Grecian lines is of brilliants and silver illigree interwoven with jet. Net is embroidered in silver and has downward-sweeping sprays of paradise.** **A large hat of mauve felt is trimmed with bands of pauier mauve satin and a wreath of tiny pink flowers.** **A plain blouse of black crepe de chine is made effective by oddly placed flame-clored circles outlined in black wool.** CAPES STYLISH IN SPITE OF THE COLD WEATHER For, Broadfall, Mole, Wool And Caracal Are Materials Of Which They Are Made MUFFS COMING BACK Real Cold Weather Will Find Women Using Them Again The Cape stays, in spite of a dropping mercury and the need for wind and weather. So accustomed have we become to hugging our wraps about our figures that it has become second nature, and we no complaint because of the simple aliphatic this movement brings. For capes, simple in line and devoid of a contrasting fur for trimming, we have a life of usefulness for it is a deal to slip on over the suit or the coat dress and incidentally prolixes the life of usefulness. Broadail and also mole are light in weight almost as a woolen fabric and caracul, while a triline heavier in weight is less costly and almost as smart just now. We have woolen capes and wraps, too, for that matter, if they are of fur, have lining of either bright velvet or of duvety, and we have satin pollen when all New York having an pretense 10 smartness turned out, a lovely crimson velvet lining made a most effective background for white satin, which it used to wear, and the crimson incidentally lining an crème wrap. Seaf apes and coats have been treated to new collars of fitch this season, and judging from the number of cases here and there, they are well liked. Fitch is a fur which may not make a universal appeal, but in this season of ultra fur it has a distinct niche. At the season afterwards animal rather than choker scars are in demand. Fox scars and other fluffy pets are preferred to the marten family, or mink and sable. The weakening of the choker MILK Lissy's Unsweetened Vaporated Milk Lissy's Unsweetened Vaporated Milk Lisbon BIOLOGICAL MILK For creamed chicken Whenever you cream chicken or other meats, use Libby's Evaporated Milk for the white sauce. It makes such a rich creamy sauce that leftovers seem like a special treat. Keep a supply of Libby's Milk in the pantry and use it for every milk and cream purpose. It is cow's milk, pure, rich, convenient and economical. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman --- collar also holds true on fur garments. Although the chin collar was introduced, this season, as a new style feature, the skimjaw, and brush collar, which Buttons up to the neck, are *fawked*. Many more coats with shawl and collar are worn with chin,裤衛, or the Muddy. While white pate is thought of muffs this season, it is not worthy that there real-cold weather that see muffs will have already been worn to some extent. Those that are light-colored, like a light-colored muff, are just as warmed with Hudson's goal (colour) and cuffs was worn, with a thelion shape, muff of the same jelt. A flat shape, pillow, muff, of soft material gathered together to be sent to the buyer, be blue built, finished to correspond. A coarse, fins, in a soft material, quilted, vilely men's favor. Of the new coats that have been worn, a goodly number were Customers report that variations of the old antebellum styles are being revived. The chief difference between the styles of the old antebellum is that instead of wearing the pants, lottes long enough to show beneath the skirt, Milady is now attempting to wear the shirt short enough to serve the same purpose. Dainty fragile little marriage ties that are easily broken will be affected by a great many debilitates. They are guaranteed not to bind. Divorce suits with large alimony checks are greatly desired by many of Dame Fashion's followers, because they are worn only one season. book. No scrap-book should be kept mechanically. The moment you get a scrapbook, folk of the household should take an unobstusive interest in it and contribute whatever they know or find, but the child should not be left alone with the pages unless he or she particularly wants them in a scrap-book, and they Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to shar 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 triced others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. We have a brand new Wonderful Hair Groomer because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. 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LFONS, GENERAL AGENT 14, D. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA 1Mir Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Bathing Oil, 1 Face Cream, and Directions for Selling £2.00. 25 Cents Extra for Postage. BILL'S PHARMACY USIEST COLORED DRUG STORE ORDERS SOLICITED DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE 28. CENTER FORM FOR POSTAGE The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Steam Heat Room for More Cars POLLACK BROS., Proprietors ...Mutual Exchange Business School... PRIVATE LESSONS IN 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 Caracul has been so, well received, that the demand has sueded the Hudson seal, both garments and trimming, now that the First Lady of Land and earrings on one of its islands will all unlikely the seal will come back into former popularity. Fashion's Frills A great many of our prominent business owners of the popular breach of promise suits must be relieved with large figures of gold. The difference between the rubber garden hose and Milady's openwork hose is that the former is rubber-band and the latter for "rubbers" FUN BOOK CELERY IN WHIPE SAUCE Wash, scrape and cut celery stalks in one-inch pieces; cook 20 minutes or until tender in boiling water; drain and to two cupfuls of aid one cupful of white sauce. This is a most satisfying use of using the outer stalks of celery. MARIA MAYORA A. couraged and tactfully supervised (the latter principally by suggestion), by means of a crab-hook of poultry clipped from various poultry. I. myself, have a verse scrapbook this day, and I know a clever after-dinner speaker who has a scrap-book of jokes and sayings which he has kept since a boy and I have been entertaining him delightfully entertaining at present. A fifteen-year-old boy I know has a scrap-book of prints of all the war insignias, and the medals of honor. He knows what one must do for these awards he collects in these arms and is learning a wonderful lot of the interesting part of history by delving into what these various crests mean and how they originated, and how he excelled little guardians when it comes to keeping youth out of mischief! PARENTS' PROBLEMS Q—How can a girl of fifteen who dislikes any manual occupations be led to take an interest in learning to sew or to do other manual work? A—Every girl should be able to do enough for herself to be independent of the service of others. If this is taught before she is eight, the task is easy. If after that, it is hard. As to interest, perhaps she can be aroused at fifteen. Anyway, she can teach, inspire, direct, but not bag. CARROTS AND PEAS Wash, scrape and cut carrots into small cubes or fancy shppes cook until tender in boiling salt water or meat stock. Peel in cold oil and cook in cold green peas, and season with salt, pepper and a little butter or oleomargarine. **CHICKEN EN CASSEROLE** Cut two small chickens in pieces for serving. Season with salt and pepper and cook in boiling water. Bacon dripping and bake in a casserole dish about 12 minutes. Par boil one-third cupful carrots, cut in shreds, five minutes, drain, and four thin slices of bacon. Add one and one-third cupfuls brown sauce and two-thirds cupfuls potato balls. Add this to the chicken, with salt and pepper, to cook in a pressure oven 20 minutes or until chicken is tender. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BREATH and losing ELESH? Remember that LUNG BASE cures Consumption. Write to the famous Lung. And Nerve Specialist, Dr. David N. E. Campbell, whose new address, is 19 American Street, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. Madison. 3193-W SOALP TREATED with the wow derful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO. Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubb bair hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a coot, souls bloated stomach. Food does not nourish, instead it is a source of misery, coving pain, 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 things of the stomach, enrich the blood, and in casting out the catarrhal potions and strengthen every bodily function. The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartmann's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endurance for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS DNNER — Broiled salmon, string beans, Creamed potatoes, Salmon salad, Chocolate cake, Chocolate cake. GRAHAM MUFFINS Creamed ham, flour, 1 t. salt, Cupcake, 1 t. cream, Lemon, 1 t. butter, 1 t. baking 3 TIMES BRIGHTER STEEL MANTLE BURNER SEND NO IMMONEY OWN A TWELFUL SOLITAIRE Section 17A of the Bankruptcy Code gives absconding debtors the right to be free from any fines, imprisonment or other penalties. If you want to be free, give money, for your name, address. No if the debtor is unable to pay the debt, give money, for your name, address. No if the debtor is unable to pay the debt, give money, for your name, address. No if the debtor is unable to pay the debt, give money, for your name, address. The Listed White PLATINUM banks and become an U.S. banker deposit amount shown below with postman. 3. Ring $33.33 No 4. Layover Carved Platinum Finished Ring $17.99 Leather, SILK and Violet Lined Jewel (excelent) Maker To tell the difference, return ring and deposit will be refunded to you. The difference, return ring and deposit will be refunded to you. The difference, return ring and deposit will be refunded to you. The difference, return ring and deposit will be refunded to you. Dearborn Street, Dept. 28 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SEND ME MORE OW BEAUTIFUL To Positively Please to your own non-mail request, genuine HJMONDS in appearance, fire flash and no damage to your property. Please contact by a fictional Jewel creeper. To wear One 7 DAYS FREE Send New Shirt for size. By rn, mail mail you will receive your new shirt. Amount is committed. When ring arrives deposit No. 1 Ladies Tiffany Style 14k Gold B. Ring $2.99. No. 2 Ladies Tiffany Style 14k Gold B. Ring $3.99. Each ring comes in a handmade Art Leather, SKIN Proof texture. Your GORIDOT Gem and Diamond Ring. If you pay for the ring can fill the occasion. If you decide to keep the ring it is yours to pay. Guilt a fairer offer be made to SPEND W. IS. RICHWINE CO. 333 South Deerborn HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER... 833, DRUID HILL AVENUE SEND NO MONEY OWN A BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE To Perfectly Price to your own satisfaction that BLAE WHITE CORPORTE Gives absolutely and genuine DIAMONDS is appearance, fire, flame and magnifying Rainbow Beauty and that the dress is beautiful by a lifetime Jones Jewel. want to Vear One 7 DAYS FREE Good No Money, four your name, delveless No. 1 that is sired and strip of paper fitting end to end around the Most for size. By return mail you will receive your choice of the four Suitcase this show show Early fashionably mounted in GOLD or the Latest White PLATINUM đàn and bear an Unqu- and 20 Year Guarantee. When rug arrives departial amount shown below with postman. No.1 Ladies' Tiffany Style 14k Gold S. Ring $2.99! No.3 Gent's Massive Hex Plattones Fielded SKE No.2 Gent's Heavy Belcher 14k Gold S. Ring $3.53! No.4 Ladies' Carved Platinum Finished Rhythm No.3 Gent's Heavy Belcher 14k Gold S. Ring $3.53! No.4 Ladies' Carved Platinum Finished Rhythm Proof test yourself. Wear the CORODITE Gem and a DIAMOND side by side on the same beg one week. If you or your friends can tell the difference, return ring and deposit will be refunded once. If you decide to keep the ring it is yours without any further payment. (NO inattention to pay.) Could a fairer offer be made? SEND YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND SIZE TODAY. E. RICHWINE CO., 333 South Dearborn Street, Dept. 28 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS BLOVER'S IMPE RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp malted application. BLOVER'S MANGE. 31st St. W. Japo Pressing Cap New Invention: for Marcelling and Waving Men's Hair Pryor Chemical Co. 3319 S. State St. Den. 7th Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININI POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. made happy thousands of women who had it. will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching EXELENTO QUININE POMADE- s. Price by mail to on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED. Write for promotion. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia MIN BEAUTIFIES, an ointment for dark, shallow skins. in treatment of skin taches. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or scalp, try a box of EXELEN For sale a, all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE CO We make EXELENTO SIN BEAUTY used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can, be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who have coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. | | | | :--- | :--- | | **HFEAKEAST**: Sweeted | prunes | | Scrapple: Chilled | hummingy; Toast, | | Butter: Coffee: Breadth, | Cocoa | | **LMHCHOOY**: Scapephee | Bread | | **JUFFYBUBS**: Baked | pudding | | **PAPERISH**: Raisins | Tea; Cocoa, | | | | pour Mixure, mix and sift dry ingredients, add milk and beaten eggs, stir until thoroughly mixed, then add the melted fat. Pour into greased pans and bake in a moderate oven 25 to 30 minutes. 1 1/2 C. flour 4 t. baking powder 4 t. salt 1 egg Add scaled milk to rolled oats. Let stand five minutes, add sugar, salt and melted fat. Sift in the flour and baking powder. thoroughly mix. Sift in the thoroughly mixed muffin pin in a moderate oven about 25 minutes. WHITE SAUCE 2 T. fat 2 T. flour Few grains pepper. Melt fat for the boiler. Add flour with seasonings and stir until smooth. Pour on gradually while stirring constantly the milk. Cook until the mixture thickens and then it will not require any more stirring. BEFE A LA MODE Insert twelve medium sized pieces of salt pork into a four-pound piece of beef, season with and pepper, dredge with flour. Put a piece of suet in a four-pound piece of beef, season in this. Put in a kettle with two quartered turnips, three carrots sliced and four onions, cover close-up with flour for 10 minutes in oven or on top of stove. A casserole is splendid for preparing this dish. CINNAMON CAKES I. T. cinnamon powder Cream the shortening until smooth, add sugar, add sugar to the spoon until very creamy. Add well beaten eggs and then the dry ingredients fitted together, alternately with his milk. Bake in individual greased cake pans or muffin tins. Generates and burns gas from kerosene in ordinary lamp. White flame. Works with gasoline. Sends dealer's name and address and your name and address with 49 cents for burner gas. Can handle fire. Write now. STERK LIGHT LIGHT COMPANY. STERK LIGHT LIGHT COMPANY. Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J; EXPERI_ MANICURING_ AND MASSAGING _ 1945.11.10 1945.11.10 A. Conet, Film, Exchange Vine Street, Philadelphia Savin, Film, Exchange Street, Atlanta, Ga. Cummings, Film, Exchange No. Baylen Street, Jackson Flas. Southern Distributing Co. B. Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Star Theater, Supply Exchange 301, Relay, Bldg. Jocko- florence, Fifth Ave., Atlanta U., Stred, N.Y., W., Washington D.C. Mount, Olympus, Distributing Co. 114, West 11th Street, New York City, Washington New York City, National change, 328 Fifth Avenue, New York. The foregoing is published the interest of the many cate- tors who are constantly inquired for address of producer Page. The managers of houses exhibiting this type of pictures all seem to know just where to inquire for them. An art giving the address of the cerms having films for this market would greatly reduce the amount of time and correspondence needs an exhibitor seeking their product. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gass, Sourness and Pain. How To Treat Medicent authorities state that nearly nineteenth of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, anemia, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lot of digestive juices. The delicat stomach juice causes diarrhea, delayed and food poisoning, the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suffers know so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestives and a few ounces of biotin, magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no noxiousness. It is powder or tablet for never liquid or milk) is harmless to th stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. BEST EVER MADE We will read a pledge to any people who wish to enjoy our meals with no more fear of indigestion. Free to any people who wish to enjoy our meals with no more fear of indigestion. Our toilet paper is free to anyone. WHERE FOR DELIVERY AGENTS WANTED The CIRCLET NO 1500 Shoes Scarves Quality PRICE $150 The Circle is Self-Adjusting. It ply slopes over the head, clears wait, and smooths out its brow. If your dealer can't find an actual bust measure, man- dress it $2.50. We'll sell your Circle prepaid. Sizes 34 to Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institu- tion 120 E. 16 St. New York, Doyle Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. RIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Former, Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. Here And There Boo Benson has been offered the engagement of a colored Tampa and St. Louis Gus Hill Office. Chinnas, John, died in Tampa were most enthusiastic in their praise Susan Sue show when wrote recently. Chissler, Lydia, age 48 of 29 W. Willis New York was arrested on charges of the Chicago De- minister for allegedly representing in representing the advert- mentation of that paper. The insurer has as a condition to present different colored pub- lations, including the Associated Gross Press. John Ward, the jazz drummer, also season with Kings Jazz alternate in Louisville Park Knox- la Town, has gone to his home in W. Lawrence Street, Minne- apolis, for the winter. New Tacoma and Tacoma Missouri theater review centers have written in favorably of the Dance and Walker show. Doston Missouri may be reached through the Loews and Eaton Musical Club in the Tacoma Street. in town. JR. Tacoma Medicine Show in the local district of Missouri. Bestseller in the market for medical performances. New Tacoma and Mirabilis new releases in Tacoma, Tacoma, has been used as an educational sunrise to seek leadership within less than a month for the evening. East and Tacoma new playing over the in-town arena, central business and Northern Michigan and Tacoma, the main medical institution address at 200 in Tacoma Street, Downtown. This was a stale dance and going over Monsieur de laurent l'ange Monsieur with the A. with A. F. Monsieur and the two communica- tions with the Two Town Jazz Band of Washington Ave. that carry on promotion. GERTIE MONE AWARDED HONORS BY PITTSBURG MAYOR Dear Gentleman, I am delighted to announce monsieur de laurent l'ange and color- er with the Two Town November Band, and am delighted to have me made an honor to be one of the white men of the Two Town and her expressed him large to play at a large occasion on the Mayor in which the occasion was observed in a certificate bearing both names on it. Amen and Amenness have obtained a new Empire. The House of Representatives has made a change on Thanksgiving. I am not sure who the Chairman is. I am not sure who the Nobody's Chairman is. The chairman will play under the new company and we are not sure if they can find the席位. I am not sure if the stock E. S. S. of Marvin School of Music, a concert at Carnegie's New York, an of men, was invited and a złom of men, of a variety. Issler, V. was compared to Robert Ropers. V. had a large of a 力. I. a undervoic. Armitage, Lords will be the pianist, v. I. will be Marshall and a. T. from is a soloist. E. Edwin Cain, v. I. will be Martin of the Choir, v. I. will be violinist and a. B. S. JOHNSON, the Long call recorder who sung honors with Mary Hargrave in the Miller "Durin- son" songmas show is now in the room with "Catherine" Foster, doing the job under the billing of "Two Dale Brownies" On the day they opened on the W. W. line. DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH? You can have it. Get a box of brownies here at your druggist and get well and stay well. 50 FOLLOVE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS: The INDIAN TEMPESTENSE meditate and concentrate and bring the good things a lie. You wish for. Directions: With every one, Hush, can't be box. Try these stores first, they have a good supply: Lawrence Pharmacy, 1300 Pennystanha Ave; Livingston Drug Co., 1200 Pennsylvania Ave; Theodrick, Smith, corner, Pennsylvania, Ave. and Laugherty Ave.; James E. Hill, corner, London Hill Ave., and Pressuma Street, Green Pharmacy, X. W. corner, Druid Hill Ave., and McDareen Street, Howard E. Long, Druid Hill Ave., and Hoffman Street, Doerys Pharmacy, D.V., Druid Hill Ave., Fennel's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave., and Biddie Street, Northwestern Pharmacy, Pennsylvania Ave., and Doipin, Robinson's Pharmacy, Pennsylvania Ave. and Hoffman Street. Also sold with most won-of success by the Manufacturer Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Between Mother, Son, and Daughter. Baltimore, Md. By mail file extra. FAIR OFFICIALS SEE NEED OF GET- TING TOGETHER The Fair Officers Organiza Mr. J. A. Jackson. Being a constant reader of the Afro-American I came across your letter with reference to fairs, and agree, with you, in every bit of it. I am the only Maryland man connected with the Fairfax County Fair, a holder of both a holder and official and certainly see the head of the get-together movement so as to obtain high grade, clean up to date attractions that will be appreciated by colored people who attend our fairs. To eliminate the faker who has nothing given to our own, all have attractions more frequently of our own color. We used the white fair grounds for six years until conditions forced us to buy property of our own. This year our fair was successful as it has always been. County fair is near from you will be appreciated. (Signet) HENRY LASTMAN Now read this: A List Of Colored Film Producing Companies Lincoln Motion Pictures Co. 1111 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Mischeaux Film Corp., 538 S. DeBourn Street, Chicago, Ill. Roiol Production Corp., Robt Levy press, 126 West 46th Street, N. Y. C. Bookertee Film Co., 1718 West Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Democracy Film Corp., 1718 W. Jefferson Street, Los Angeles, Cal. North State Film Co., Ben Strasser, mug., Winston-Salem, N. C. Norman Film Co., 1614 Laura Street Jacksonville, Fla. Agrifactory Productions Co., Ozark Blue, Kansas City, Mo. Gata City Feature Films. 1701 East Twelfth Street, Kansas City Mo. After-American Film Exhibitors. 1120 Vine Street, Kansas City Mo. Manual Pictures Corp. 1844 Twelfth Street, N. W., Washington, Dr. C. Maurice Film Co. High and Antoine Streets, Detroit, Mich. West Motion Pictures Co., Boston, Miss. Delight Film Co. 1169 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mount St. Louis Des. Co. 119 W. W. Street, New York City. The Del Sarte Music Co. Clarence Muse, director. 1913 Broadway, New York. Royal Garden Film Co. 479 East 11st Street, Chicago, Ill. Greenville. S. C., Colored Fair Fair held on the white grounds Murray's show stayed over for it. Ten colorful concessioners had been encouraged to play the date by officials who had assured them that they would be cared for them by the carnival On, who had an exclusive, and they were of course unable to see such an exhilarant figure and were kept off. I trained all week and Friday and the only attendance day of consequence was only one. Race and agriculture lifted the best in the State. This is true also, of the Postbury Fancy work was unusually good, some of it from incapacitated soldiers at local hospital. Live stock and cattle exhibition was somewhat less. The Fair Association is in the hands of four principal members and some local differences us company is hinted at. Mt. Carmel, S. C., Colored Fair. Heid Nov. 9, 19th. When it comes to a real country fair, the Mt. Carmel people surely lived up to it. For everything was country like; everything done in country style. It was a case of handshakes, and everybody glad to meet an stranger. There was good country racing. Two bands played familiar area and keep it up all day. The exhibition had contained a nice collection. One of the midway features was the Beach Wonder Remedy Co. of Columbia S. C. Dr. J. B. Oates was in charge and did the lecturing. He had a mansgret show of seven colored boys and they put over some good stuff. Dr. Bundura, the oriental from Philadelphia, was on hand. So was Dring Walters of Baltimore. ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE You can hardly realize the WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT to your HAIR AND SCALP and General Appearance after MASKIN COCOA-TAR TREATMENT It is Guaranteed to make KINNEY WIREY SHORT Hair GROW LONG SOFT SILKY AND BEAUTIFUL in the SHORTEST possible time. MASKIN COCOA-TAR TREATMENT. Maskin Cocoat Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c MASKIN ROPHETIC BEAUTY ..Baltimore School of Music.. 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 with his big stock of novelties. A local Plant show from Greenville was in the line-up and did a nice business. Ten other colored concessioners were on the grounds and several white fellows. All did nice business. It would be nice if people were here to fair. The daily average of attendance was 2000 persons. Saxon Brothers operated the fair and no white persons in authority were seen except representatives of law and order. The privileges for the week was $1,000. The Saxon Brothers are strong for the new organization. OSCAR FENRINS. Representative. Monday, Nov. 28th, the Dens- Bright Phybers opened at the Lincoln Thesken, N. Y., in a tab drama entitled "Every Day Life." Inez Clough and Marie Young are being featured. Dunk Stewart, the comedian late "Ebony Nights" is the featured comedian. Others J. A. H. Peterson, Larry Ames, Buffalo, NY; and Lawrence Dean, Washington, DC were the original "Shuffle Along" numbers and for Bright. The piece, original in its conception, and humanly pleasing in from Deen's pen and went over with a bang. This of course is to be expected from a cast of such experienced artists. Forty minutes of real comedy and melodrama setting and a blacksmith shop GREATER GEORGIA MINSTRELS OPEN Gene Smith and George Weiss, two Buffalo, N. T., theatrical men have put out the new "Greater Georgia Minstrel" opening at the Empire Theater in that city to 2042 paid admissions during a three day engagement beginning Nov. 14. Happy Holmes is the producing conductor, and E. A. Fisher once of the J. A. Cabot Minstrels is the business agent. This combination of experience and talent should produce smiles at the stage, and toward whose minstrels seem @@@ in high favor with the public. The case of twenty-five agents includes: Billy Pitts, Gene Smith, Bill Smith, Jake Anderson and Duny Rhodes on the ends. Stanley George is the Interlocutor. The Exposition Four. John Barley, George Johnson, Luke Gregeg and John Hester load the singer's conjuring apparatus, in quinces and Billy Nichols is doing imitations in the old. Proct. Zabart has a ten piece band in the parade and an orchestra of like size on the stage for the first part, then of course in the pit for the remainder of the performance. Estelle Cash In Vandeville Eastie Cash, the musical comedy artist has gone into wildeville. With a Mass Loveless she opened at the Lincoln to break a very neat little sister act on Nov. 11th. D. Ireland Thomas. Southern representative of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. is getting away with some good old time showmanship publicity stuff for his films. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crownns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a moth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday E cours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette St. Phone Calvert 1062 A NILE QUEEN On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us her 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 Phill, Fresh White, Emmeette and Cream Brown Each stock—package for extra KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL. ..Baltimore Scroll .. 1627 Druid Regular Conserv Voice Culture, Pian Instrument Have you tried the 3 month been perfected by years? Mme. Lottin Phone: M CAMBRIDGE CAMBEDGE, M.Y., Dec. 8. Rev. Lewis preached a special sermon Sunday morning to large crowd. He made plain to the congregation how all the money that was realized from the rally, had been spent. The Lord's supper was administered at the morning service. Revival service was held at Bethel all of last week and was largely attended. "Mrs. Ellen Nurter of Philadelphia, spent the past week here visiting her sister, Miss Hattie Jackson of Pine Street. Quite a large crowd came on the excursion Sunday from Philadelphia, among them being Mr. and Mrs. John Waters and Mrs. Walter Ginn or Amanda Cory; Miss Eaton Miss Sarah Johnson; Miss Milton; Miss Susan Calvert; Mrs. Edith Slater Mrs. Chia Walker and daughter Miss Sarah of Philadelphia; also Mrs. Chrige Oliver and brother Hermon Waters; his friend, Mr. Raymond Smith; his sister Miles Hermon Waters; his friend, Mr. Chase; Miss Layvin Johnson and her friend, Miss Bonnette Gaines; Mrs. Emma Johnson; Miss Natina Jackson; Mr. Laurence Perry; Mrs. Sam. Lockerman, Mrs. Elma Scott, one of the oldest her home on Pine Street, Friday. Funeral services were held at Bochel Church. Monday afternoon of which church she was a faithful member. * Evel. H. L. Lewis officiated. * M. Cyrus St. Clair entertained a few friends at her home on High street last week in hour of some teachers. * M. Marie Kane spent a very pleasant Thanksgiving with her sister, M. Atha Denby, of Rhodesia. M. Denby was a Sunday night. * Deduct visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. E. Anne of Pine street, and carried away the infant baby boy James F. who was recently christened by Rev. H. W. Lewin. He was three months and 28 days old having been an invalid practically all of his life. Mrs. Emmia J. Johnson, of High street, is able to be out nursing Mr. Frank C. Johnson, of Instruments in Baltimore Mr. J. Walter Java, mercantile tainer of this city, lost on the hour Sunday enroute to Baltimore where he will spend a few days on a business trip. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA. Dec. 6. I in and but loving memorialize of my beloved father, Stephen Ward, who departed this life four years ago today. December 14, 2017. Some may think I love you, but I remember you. But in memory you are with me. So let me dwell before me. By gia daughter. The Alexandria Lodge, No. 18, 2 P.O. E. W. gave 68 bankers to windows, the old and infirm, at a meeting that week than Mr. Alexander Pringle, the only Elk grocery merchant in the city. * The King and queen Rally given at the Airfield Screw, Bapst. Church last Sunday evening was a tremendous success. $75 was raised for the Try This Simple Test One Reason Why HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Acts On The Spot HILL'S C. B. Q. Tablets are best by test. Try this simple experiment: L. Drop a C. B. Q. Tablet in a glass of clear water. Thus, Hill B. C. B. Q. Tablets are immediately, give relief without delay and begin checking Cadis and Le Grappis long before ordinary tablets, by actual test, are assigned by the stomach jigges. To prove this, subject other than B. C. B. Q. Tablets to the test, and observe that in most instances an hour or more is required for complete disintegration. Demand B. C. Q. Tablets in real box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. *All At Difficulties - Will Cents* W. H. HILL COMPANY, DISTRICT 1414 KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE): Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin POMEGE EAR DRESSING. Not silky or groomy. High perfumed. Smallest are the kinkiest. Smallest or smallest are among the longest. Differs from no other dressing. Removes. Dries from itching calls or falling. AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25¢ AGENTS WANTED. Write for special drinks. MEROLIF MEDICINE Co., Attleboro, Co. School of Music.. Hill Avenue Laboratory Courses in No, Wind and String Music Taught Maths course? Our system has of study and application. E. A. Peterson, Principal Madison 7899 benefit of the Sunday school. The Tents organization turned out at the Alfred Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. Adolph Haynes delivered an eloquent sermon. Music was furnished by the Zion Baptist Church. * Mrs. C. Wim. Gray and daughter Esther spent Sunday at Leesburg, Va. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson. Mr. J. W. Brown of JFK N. Fox Street who was unanimous hurt at the Southern Shop five weeks ago is rapidly recovering. Mrs. Louise Light of JFK White street, spent Sunday in Philadelphia. SNOW HILL (SNOW HILLS) MD. Dec. 14, 1918 and Mrs. D. S. Margis, the district interimendent of the Delaware reference was here last week in the interest of the Women Home Missionary Society. * Mr. South cofield, who has been quite ..k is improving after being under the care of Dr. Barber of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Mamie W. Williams and master Oliver Williams spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting relatives. * Mr. George Purnell the brother of Mrs. Eliza Henry was taken to Crownville last week. A group of county teachers met at the Grammar School and co-organized the reading circle with O. J. Derritt, president; Mrs. Chia B. Brown, secretary; Mrs. A. and Mrs. Craig, treasurer. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters spent Sunday in Baltimore, visiting about children in Lawrence and Lowell. Proof Lowell. Mr. Charles Willis were in town Saturday and were the cliff of Rav. E. Henry. * Master Cliffon Crick was taken to Baltimore last Sunday and was operated on Friday. ONE DOLLAR WORTH TWO When you take into considera- quity of LEE CREAM, that is this location, and that you ideal than the big manufacturers— HERE BEES, NICHE AS WE HICKS sells more block of manufacture in BALSTON, 50 gallons of cream thats on 28 Individual Harlequin Grades $2.00 and Made as you would make it in wholesome and practical. Allow no tipping, no noodle, no no For sell is more modern, and spoiling, is more hundred, and quaint, woodling and receptive. When you take into consideration that we sell such a large quantity of ICE CREAM, that our expenses are a mere song in this location, and that our ideas of PROFITS are more modest than the big manufacturers—NO WONDER ONE DOLLAR HERE BEES NEARELY AS WUCH AS TWO ELSWHERE. Made as You would make it in Your own home, sanitary, clean, wholesome and nutritious. Always order block cream; it means, no dipping, no trouble, no worry, more flavors, more profit if For solt it, more modern, and more up-to-date. Places and spoon, the one hundred, cooks for churches, parties, banquets, woodings and occasions a speciality. HICKS Manufacturer of Creams for Particular People 2332 McCulloh St. Phone-Mad. 8413 B. MAYER Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAM Glasses if needed ma Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Price PHONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 WE DELIVER ANYBODY, ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, ANYTIME. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once after agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R. P. O. Box 812 Greensboro - T. C Lawrence Chenault has joined the Lincoln Stock Co. in Kansas City. Mot Aaron Gates producing director intends offering an improved standard of dramatic plays this winter. ON SALE TODAY The Billboard The formative work Theatrical Bless and Review of the Show World. Complete a autobiography on all departments of practical theatre, including the New York Times. USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS YOU can't do your best when your back and every muscle aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liminet freely, without rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Keep Sloan's hands. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy notation that we sell such a large our expenses are a mere song in of PROFITS are more modest NOW WONDER ONE DOLLAR BECAUSE AS TWO ELSWEHERE. ream than any other small RE. When you say send me only a small order for HICKS on Blocks, $1.30. Other $3.00 Per Gallon Your own home, sanitary, clean, first order block cream; it means, very, very favors, more profit if more up-to-date. Places and leaves for churches, parishes, ban- sary, specialty. Phone. Mad. 8413 OPTOMETRIST AY STREET MINED FREE made at Lowest Prices Cummings distributes Lula Fields former transitional Fla... has co-film Theater. New Fla. distribute. The ed as rehearsal hall in twelve of the studio at 159 West. The film is pro bono weekly dance for B. B. Campbell Co. and invited friends. The E. L. Cummings distributes Lula Fields formerly of the Lining Co. of Pensacola Fl., has co-host Theater. New York has open-contracted to distribute Theatrical as rehearsal half, and music Negro Of Today in twelve of the radio at 145 West 136 Street, southern states. The film is pro-duced in weekly dance for the profession produced by the C. B. Campbell Co. and invited friends will be a feature of New York. OLIVER J.CAULK Office 1204 D. HOUSE PAINTING COLLECTING RE General Contracting, Building Wiring, etc., will be in charge. The Bunnelter, Building and L same office every Thursday, fru Practical Builder and O Office Phone:—Mad. 5663. FUNERAL D. Mrs. George Successor to Ge Funeral Direct Office and Residence: J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 735 We are the originators of Qu Madison 6637 W. Office 1204 Druid Hill Avenue PALVING REAL E. COLLECTING RENTS—A SPECIALTY Contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickw will be in charge of E. C. MICKE, at the Building and Long Building in every Thursday, from 9:00 to 10:00 PM. Artificial Builder and Carpenter. Estimates: Name:—Mad. 5563 Residence-Phone—Ma GENERAL DIRECTOR Ms. George H. Hoope Successor to George H. Hooper Funeral Director and Embalmer e and Residence: 406 W. CONWAY S Phone, St. Paul 7398 Open Day originators of Quality, Service and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Mrs. George H. Hooper Successor to George L. Hooper 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 J. LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR-EM Carpages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, p DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUIT and Limousines for all occasions. M otor erain. Prompt , polite, personal and effo always. FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV Cottages and Limousines for all occasions. M otor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. I am the sole propitor of this —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Director Phone Wolfe 6539. Immm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone some proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership w MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Wolfe 4530. Immediate Service Day and Olland Avenue Corner McDonogh MRS. CHARLES B. JONES. ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street, 1109 Drulen B GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER and Carriages to Hire. Open Day a C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J I am the one propitor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Funeral Directress and Emhalmer Phone Wolfe 6530. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES. ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 3040 Druid Hill Avenue 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. Mrs. Josep Funeral Directress and Em ousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Mrs. Joseph G. Lock directress and Embalmer Carriages ousines for All Occasions ERSON ST. BALT Phone Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for al CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST BALTIMORE, M. D 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 CO. IN PRINT JOHN H. ENDERTAKER Including handsome hearse and outside case, embalming the the grave, gloves and door or up. Chapel, Morgue. Never 538 Dolphin St. Bet. D. PHONES MADISON 4067 & FIRE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKEN IN PRICES. FUNERALS $7 JOHN H. OWENS ENDERTAKER AND EMBALMER handsome hearse and carriages, also beaute, embalming the body, advertising funer gives and door crepe. Shipping Funerals pef. Morgue. Never Closed. Automobil Phin St. Bet. Division St. & Pen- MADISON 4067 & 4021-J—Carriages for a BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP 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. PHEGONES MADISON 4097 & 4021-J Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PEONE M GEORGE H FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager to CARRIAGES ER GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLY (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting St PHONE MADISON 5538 GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLY Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemst 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 PEONE MADISON 5538 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit gam. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 602 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Caronges and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Flame Madison SML. Never Closed. PAGE TEN 11 Avenue REAL ESTATE SPECIALTY Brickwork Electric MOWER Motor dealers at the MOTOR Estimates Given. Phone—Mad. 4858-W ECTORS. A. Hooper Hooper Embalmer CONWAY STREET Open Day and Night Service and Low Prices ALL 1741 DRUID HILL AV. Rona. Motor and horse- manal and efficient service OPEN ALWAYS partnership with anyone EELLIOTT Embalmer Poee Day and Night McDonogh Street ASSISTANT 100 Drudg Hill Avenue IBSON EMBALMER Open Day and Night 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD L. Locks Carriages and Lim- cations BALTIMORE, M Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Baltimore, Md. UNDERTAKER GENERALS $75 AND UP ENS GLOBALMER cakes, also beautiful caskets, closing funerals, opening lapping Funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals. St. & Penna. Ave. certifications for all occasions ) EMBALMER ( A. Bishop) II Occasions Etting Street 5533 LAND ) EMBALMER Alex. Hemsley) EASTONS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 ANNUAL FASHION S Lawish Display Of Wraps And Thousands, Bring Sight To Wm. Lewis Wins Prize D Refuses To Play. And Purviance Fill Breach FASHION SHOW AT REGENT Of Wraps And Gowns Worth Several Ming Sights To Feminine Hearts—Mrs. Prize Dress—Regent Orchestra Plax. And Messrs. Carrington And Breach Lawish Display Of Wraps And Couns. Worth Several Thousands. Bring Sights To Feminine Hearts—Mrs. Wm. Lewis Wins Prize Dress—Regent Ouchestna Refuses To Play. And Messrs. Carrington And Purviance Fill Breach The annual fashion show was held at the Regent Theatre, that Friday evening before an audience made up largely of the ginger sex that filmed the theatre to capacity. The show was under the direction of Madam May, the owner of New York and the Ready-Be-Wear Club of France, a Race enterprise of that city. There were a number of morning and afternoon dresses shown. Also a sport suit and several riding hats but the principal display was continued to evening gowns. And the howdling array of skirts and costly fabrics that the chumming model presents for the audience made multiple expressions of delight and sights that she showed the Tenth Composition, which begins, "Thin Shirt Not Cavity." The feature of the event was the drawing and mating of an evening grown in 30 minutes by Madame Cater. This grown was of white hair with deep white hair and Russian pea. Miss Cater posed an equation for her skill and dexterity when she had completed this feature. Miss Belle Cater was the model chosen for this display. Another feature was an afternoon dress of gray arranged satin, which was worn by Mrs. C. Wagner of New York, who in 45 years old. A hat of incarnate water with beaded ornament plumes completed this outfit. Quite an array of wreaths and curtains were also exhibited in English wreaths also exhibited in English wreaths, male, bonnet, and other curtains all of which were made and made of New York, and to be the only approved curator in the United States. A number of dwarfs were displayed, which were designed and executed by Mrs. K. Addison, of New York. These fashion shows are hoping held in several of the larger cities of the country, now as a marketing scheme, but to express an on the public the fact that there is no exhibition an establishment of the race that can supply the copy best in feminine wearing apparel. Both a point of quality and exhibition. The affair was somewhat marred by the resort of the Regent orchestra to play while Madam Cotter was making the evening gown under a handrail of 20 minutes. The management of the theatre chain that Madam Cotter wanted the orchestra to play continuously while she was working on the gown, and that the director of the orchestra was also responsible for them to play for that length of time as a single strength. Madam Cater raised the antiquarian that she had paid the prize asked for the use of the thesaurus, which according to the argument, works with the management, included the sections of the orchestra during the end show. As an evidence of the disapproval of the action of the management, an act having the orchestra expressed of disapproval were heard everywhere. When the latter lay back the pin Messes. Emerson Purviance and Jerome Carpentry volunteered to fill in. Later when the orchestra regained its groundy, hesitant life authorities, Mr. W. P. Monoy was master of museums or models who participated briefly those already performed soaps. ty in Investment. ..Safety in In ..Safety in Investment.. T IS NOT often that one is approached by a solicitor selling high grade stocks and bonds who is able to offer a more definite, concrete and conclusive proof of the be found in an investment by the DOUGLASS AMPORATION. This company wh DOUGLASS THEATRE plated on Pennayvania more proof of the absc genuine reality of its 7 per cent participating this theatre, than the proof of the SAFETY that is to an investment such as is offered DUGLASS AMUSEMENT COR- ON. company which operates the SS THEATRE, now nearly com- Pennsylvania avenue, can offer no of the absolute soundness, and reality of its proposition offering participating preferred stock in more, than the building itself; fire- conclusive proof of the SAFETY that is to be found in an investment such as is offered by the DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORPORATION. This company which operates the DOUGLASS THEATRE, now nearly completed on Pennsylvania avenue, can offer no more proof of the absolute soundness, and genuine reality of its proposition offering 7 per cent participating preferred stock in this theatre, than the building itself; fireproof, modern in every detail of appointment, complete in comfort and seating nearly 2000 people, standing in the heart of the thrifty colored people of Baltimore a beautiful monument to the indomitable grit and business integrity of its incorporators. Drop a line, or if you are in the city, telephone to Mr. I. E. Jackson, 1212 Pennsylvania avenue for further details and you will not regret doing so. This opportunity won't last forever. Remember that. E. C. BROWN & CO., Fiscal Agents By Jep Rison I Rilking Hilt of black and white serge (cruzsier) with white wings. Grey jacket. Grey jacket. Worn Miss Elviver Mallory. Rating: Hilt of grey and white serge. Shin said, while channel science and their views and cost were by Miss Collins. Black and white morning dress, were in Miss Marie-Suzanne's green airway to the person holding the key number. Mrs. William Lewis received the dress. MORNING Blue serge and gargie sat on strength the wall by Miss Renable Lengths. Blue serge with manure sheers of scarlet satin. Picture-some air of bright red violet and sheenless staining, were by Miss Belle Rooke. Hanna volume were as Miss Mol Wes. Small as or sand colored vol. vol. Begham earned both and while message remained with others such, even with small area, were by Mr. Miss Marie-Suzanne. Blue serge and aree satin were by Miss Robert Simpli. Buller was satin were by Miss Annam in calling. STERNING MORNING shelves ccccccc Tan creep were to Miss Rhonn Mathur. When satin returned in hand vol. wo, worn to Miss Willie Lee. Black waver returned with jade even satin, worn to Miss Tillie Lee Brandt. Kemn waver trimmed in black vol. wo worn to Miss Bonnie Bonnie. the RUSSIA GROWNS Black waver satin was reissued deserted in an, worn to Mrs. Satelle ceiling. Black Smithies was worn to Mrs. Moll Tess, at Rovard N.T. Cambridge, the satin, worn by Miss Rhonn Mathur. Black satin which sandy side stove demolded worn to Miss Genoa Gillespie Grind rafters worn by Mrs. Ruffin. Winter Continued since in view of Miss Niles Netherlands Ruth was in the other bedroom was born in Mrs. Racheln the And son Rachel found with a new room in the room he Miss Niles found in the room he took from the with was born in Mrs. Lollum in order to be with with room by Mrs. Racheln Mrs. Racheln was the Mrs. Rachel Miss Niles was from from from and disabled in Mrs. Mrs. Racheln was born in the Mrs. Mrs. Rachel for in of while her BALTIMORE'S DRESSWAKERS MAKE FINE SHOWING The Baltimore dressmaker who compilated to the Fashion Show catalogued himself in northwest and east. He used black seating gown made and designed by Jane, Mary Cullif and worn by Mrs. Green Officer. Affenheim gown of black seating gongerie gown made and worn by Mrs. Etta Kenny. Affenheim dress of black chiffon velvet and jade gown gongerie gown made by Mine, Moee, Stokes, worn by Miss Tille LeBernard. Affenheim down of black satin gongerie dainty hoofer with a red and black hand-maid gown for a message made by Mine, Ashwin Major. Worn by Miss Earola Lontinis. Evening gown of jade gongerie and black velvet hoofer, trimmed with green and black tulle made by Mrs. Ashwin Major, worn by Miss Earola Lontinis. Bilmer grown of flush colored geodea beaded with blue bands made by Mane, L. Narpell. Warn bill. Mane, L. Narpell. Narpell ODORLESS TAR POMADE NATURES GIFT TO HUMANITY FOR THE HRIK CONTAINING 25% TAR BY VOLUME AND OTHER NATURAL PRODUCTS A MASTERBLE PARAPHRACTOR MARK PURE ODORLESS FRANCE 304, Morbihan, France THE MINE GRADE JOHNSON MOORE MFG.CA DISTRIBUTORS 161 RIGGS AVE. BALSAMORE, ND. WHAT A DREADFUL THING!! TO LIVE IN FEAR, YET Thousands of people today are in mental misery, and 50 per cent efficient because their financial condition keeps them in constant fear. A man with no money saved, nor good investment made, lives in a mental world of worry. He is haunted night and day by these questions: WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO ME SHOULD I BECOME SICK? HOW WOULD I MANAGE SHOULD I LOOSE MY JOB? WHAT WILL I DO WHEN I AM OLD? WHAT WILL BECOME OF MY FAMILY SHOULD I DIE? HOW WILL I BE ABLE TO EDUCATE MY CHILDREN? HOW WILL I BE ABLE TO MAKE GOOD, OR REALIZE MY AMBITION But why live in fear of these condition the answer is so easy. SEE US AND GET IT. WINGATE & BROWN, Inc., Bankers Phone, Mad. 3782-J Baltimore, Maryland Free consultations given on all financial matters. Ditty's Timer Which Club Wants Bases on His Past Money In All Of Them. The popular spinch Club Timer counting up the proceeds from causing his vari- ous Christmas club checks. "You will be first this Christmas," the report- er said by way of greeting. "I am sure about the intended do The poperer spiced Gin. Times counting up and proceeds from causing his wart-wars Christmas club checks. "You will be that rare Christmas," the reporter said by way of greeting. "I am sorry about that," replied Gin. "but I wanted to put money in every auction owned by our cultured folks. I will sell it to best so I put something in every corner one and they're all good." "What are you going to do with all that money?" exasperated. "Wow, I am going to give some more your boss, Mr. Manguy. As long as I go to Bismarck in Arkansas, some will go to windows and opener. I will go to Bismarck. I will write some money to the boss, will will write some money to the boss, will send some to my friends. Alexis for Christmas gift." "What do you know generally? The reporter asked:" "The was away in Washington that Saturday and saw Lant Johnson coming out of the White House, where he and the President had told them about that Senate vote being Lant huge that Reedson told me. I said Lant that it was some thing and that he said in the AX that he would see the hour please freeze over before he deserved any help from Tom Warren and Tom Ebbin and that only were they willing to go to no place except, but that they him out." "Iant still unsigned commissioner go anyway." "But no, the next week," said O. O. not caring. "I may have something on my skin, as he scratched the money in the padre." He sighed. Oregon and Choir New Bedford Restaurant. Interior Re-decorated. The interior of Metropolitan M. E. Church presented a scientific appearance last Sunday after the completion of the improvements that have been in progress for several weeks. The architecture throughout has been reinforced with white and grey the pro-dominating tiles. The door has been reinforced and new timber laid in the walls. The windows must also been reinforced. In addition to these improvements, the organ has been brought down from the gallery and placed in the channel. The interior is heavily illuminated with electronic lights. Rev E. T. Pontius is the curator. OTHER REGITALS TO FOLLOW Trinity Choir To Conduct Series This Winter For Music Lovers One of the most significant practical sessions of the present session was held by Miss Fann- ing Strattonhill, musician, and the Bachchurch Trio at Trinity A. M. B. Church just Friday evening begins a small orchestral admission of music lovers. The program is a whole, wide, one of the most amusing thins has been presented here for some time. The principal compo- mers whose works made up the pro- gram consist of such tunes Bochhaven, Lute, and Gabrielenhaven. There were also less popular selections from the Columbia Tattoo, New York, Toronto and Pasch. Music department of the City are already familiar with the consumptive artistry of Mass Story form as a pumkin, she has appeared in position several previous occasions. For pumkin or Friday evening was a leisure with the high standard the program was associated with, simultaneously admitted. Emancipated her interest was her reading of Lizzie Bruno in Dearborn was also also Catherine Barrons' The Tranquil In Mind' in which she wrote the delicate choreal and literary of her pumkin was in strong contrast to her new and Oromoate association of Chamber's Belfast association. No contact. Los Angeles, was here association of the Oromate district of Domestica's Loma d Domestica arranged for job in Los Angeles. The office is at 1000 Broadway, New York, New York 10001. "FOR YOUR NATURE" VIGOR VIM ELIXIR A Wonderful NERVE TONE FOR SALE ONLY AT LEBERMAN'S PHARMACY UR RE" DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Crown and Bridge work A. Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered APPLE ARE WILD About Odorless Tar because it positively s hair, stops falling hair, banishes spots, cures eczema and ringworms. causes dandruffous hair-dressers' bills if by keeping the hair straight and af- f you can't smell the tar. Over 300 un- can't smell the tar. Over 300 un- testimonials since June. Use exx Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless price 35c each for a limited time. On at all Drug Stores. TALK INDGEMENT TO LIVE AFTER STER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. PEOPLE POMADE MONEY REFUNDED About Odorif grows hair, s bald spots, cu eradicates dand in half by keep ter all you can all you can't s solicited testing Volteax Medica and LIGHTEN bleach. Price 35c ea sale at all Dru SPECIAL LOCATION THE MASTER P PEOPLE ARE WILD About Odorless Tar because it positively grows hair, stops falling hair, banishes bald spots, curez 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 units all you can't smell the tar. Over 300 units solicited testimonials since June. Use Volteax Medicated Peroxide Beauty Cream and LIGHTEN UP. A positive, harmless bleach. Price 25c each for a limited time. On sale at all Drug Stores. SPECIAL INDGMENT TO LIVE AGENTS THE MASTER PREPARATIONS CO. Inc. 1511 Riggs Ave., Baltimore, Md. A DREADFUL LIVE IN FEAR FUL THING!! EAR, YET.ental misery, and 50 per centation keeps them in constant N. W. Corr. Biggs Ave. and Calhoun St. them organized by W. Llewellyn Wilson, the well-known music teacher, and organization of Tibiah A. M. E. Churchill. The Train is composed of M. Leroy Orange violin, Luthor C. Wilson, and W. Llewellyn Wilson cello. The launching of this trio is the culmination of the ambition of Mr. Wilson to form an organization for the specific pres- sation of what is known as the chamber music. The music is music that the highest in inform- tion musical training on the parts of the pianist, and Mr. Wilson deserves great credit, and more than that the support of the music-lovers of Baltimore for his very worthy attempt to bring us an end to a new form of music. This occasion was the Fifth death, and jubilation from what it showed even though its infamy: it is destined to become in the near future, a most worthy contribution to the musical history of the City and the Japanese example of the musical genius of W. Howe-ollen Wilson. / The special was presented under the auspices of Church Church and was the first of a series that the latter will consider thus white. W. E. B. SERVICE LANDLADY Amy became Miss Lance Simmons of years old of 42. Mum also attended him now to show mom in in back yard and toilet Amy. Flushing of the game some appear here in the face. Wit- nessy marrying someone she noticed her down. She was taken in the scramble. She was taken to the Married- ed Groom. Hospital and treated for concussion of the nose then returned home. Fiancee was arranged shortly after meeting in the house. Sew- er in Northwestern district, where he is held until Miss Simmons takes it to appear. STORE FEATURES FOCND The show cases and exhibition union from Prestonfield College's history 1833 Stratford Street. Thursday were convened by authors Staff Schultz and Kate Kinsley and Green- low Street. Wednesday. Kinsley was held the day on the charge of museum by Justine Chapman. Your enjoyment of the season will be greatly missed if you have not taken teeth. Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. W. VERNON LITTLEW 1038 PENNA. AVENUE BLASS, DRUGGIST --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Two unknown men entered the home of William Smith, 50 years old of 125 Forney Alley about 65 years old, greeting and ar- Mr. Caldwell Tuesday evening candidly him with a summer her being unconscious of men then came from his house was created at the inventory hospital. He was able to go home. Cafeteria Opened BLASS 408-41 These Are Not Pa Pricer on Throat and Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stationery, Hunting Court, For Conservation, Broncure, Dental, Asthma, Fourierness, Loss of Tissue, Loss or Flea. A Dearname Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and Xylitol Fever. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. He stops that distracting cough. He makes you sit up on the power chair and pain the pain and curvature in other. He stops the cough when you lie down. He keeps you from taking pancroma. Those who have taken a heavy cough who then use BLAIS SYSTEM SMOKE. Gold, Grin and Elu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day break up chills and fever over night. Will stop the pain, ache and soreness in body, limbs or arms over night. They break up cough and rattle inness in body, head, neck, mental They move the awake next day. Price $40. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENTARRIED TONSILLS Eliminated Throat. Tongueitis soreness. Heartburn. South. RED PERPENENT SALVAGE The Sharp Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Fa+A-TaH'3 For Dominick, Auto Shimmel, Buffeting, Compliment, Brainstorm, Brainstorm, Brainstorm, Performanion, Mid-Assist- ment of Food Guest, Mid-Assist- ment of Food Guest, Mid-Assist- ment of Food Guest, Mid-Assist- ment of Food Guest due to Care, Building Shimmel, Brainstorm, Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keep you looking Your Gentleman, dressed gray and fitted for the day. Please sign, $7.00. Tape-Worm Remedy Will alleviate the worm in two or three hours. $7.00 For Carriage of the Bladder Running Ranges. Inflammation. For Bed Bugs. Only Carriage. Stainless mixture. Joe DUNN BOTTLE NORT PH Cut-R Penna. Aven THE $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic $1.14 $1.50 Hypo-Cod 94c $1.50 Father John's Medicine $1.25 $1.50 Hypo-Cod 94c $1.50 Father John's Medicine $1.25 75c Father John's Medicine 63c $1.10 Vitamon Tablets 89c $1.10 Noxated Iron 89c 85c Jad Salts 78c $1.10 Vitamon Tablets 89c $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c 85c Jad Salts 78c After telling the oath the newly-elected clerk of courts, Charles R. Whiteford, white, declaimed to oblige the wounds in the back toward his election to his friends and fellow classmates. He said, "many of the former students went so far as to write their clients' endowments of condemnation in my office. This was investment of colony ties, whether he was Democrat or Republican, or whether he was white or black in mancured not. He simply pushed in to hold us andrianed us, was due to their Western District, in tenant The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonnage and will give you the power, power, power, ambition. Encourage the blood and builds up this new nervous system to power you. Builds the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Klinees and bladder- stop setting up an account. For dau- cine and pain in loin and pelvis, orbitosis of the shoulder, the pro- tion or scars, or urticaria, surges- ed alloy, burning urine; best wett- ing; alloy all irritation; best de- fusion of bladder; best minimizes the urticaria action; the system and surgery. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rhinomastitis, swelling of the joints of the ears lumbago, swelling of the lumbus, swelling of the lips, show, pliurey, plunge in side Recommended for Flurtinger, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shininess of Breath, Pains, Sensitive Cheeks, Painful Sweating, Painful Blurred Lips, Brown Heart, Nervous Heart. Price: $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and muffy feel of air after meals, heartburn, passive bleeding, sour stomach, nausea after eating and all stomach inflammation. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A multicolored powder for children with flatulence, Capsicum and a stomach, Tomato, Teething, Green- ing Colored Stones, Bread, Breath, Slow Stomach, It is given in time will appear smoosens. Price: $5.00. Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and adult persons. Plastic Pile Cinfment For Blind, Blessing, Resting and Procuring Piles, Gives instant matter. Can you will tell you need a bus, a longer linger-get a bus, a longer $2.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Brown, reiter, barrister, doth. Doth warm, early caryum and all item the diseases of the skin. Glives mutant relict. Ranch Killer For Ranchers Only Kill them on the spot Sale: PINT BOTTLE NORTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Drugg venue and Dolp Penslan XMAS is coming and you want to watch our windows for we are going to have some good Christmas Bargains for you. Have You Used GARDEN COURT Perfume? Do You know just how good it is? What an elegant blend of odors that is sweet, pure and lasting. The Face Powder. Cold Cream. Double Combination (Vanishing) Cream. Takum. and Toilet Water all carry the same divine essence of glorious odors. SPEARMINT TOOTH PASTE 29c per tube Want a real Winter Tonic Get Cod Liver Extract with White Pine and Tar (Penslar) Good for coughs and colds and builds up your lungs and sys- tem 50c and $1.00 bottles WAR TAX INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICES For lost manhood, dormant stomach weakness, numbness during a general tour and out- side your wound, lose life. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of weakness, weakness and discomfort to the female system. These wonderful tablets are made a blessing when you have been mildly strong, and more well, strong and more. These tablets prevent the symptoms and needles from so many of our warts, mutiles life so miserable. With these tablets use Star Bonnie Powder. Asid Stomach Powder For uneasy stomach, weakness and purity feeling after a heartburn, excessive bloating, numbness, pruritus, cramping and stomach mutiles. Merve and Toxic Tablets For extreme perniciousness, the septic, rettling, nervous or spreading headaches, toenail hump in thirst, insurging stomach and all are common causes Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin bleemness, irritation and tubing, skin disease, anemia blood disease, oedema, skin cautery and three or more infections. It cultivates the brown. Regulator For bilingualness natural constitution, distinctions of nature, purpose, interest, soul, health, justice, and impurity, reach, reach, reach, impurity, promise. Sweet Breath Tooth And Mouth Wash This presentation and Preserve the Tooth. It will intimate to the Brownhair. That delightful Fragrance and to the Smiles a holidayotion, and the brightness of color. $10.00 Hired! Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion Mc. Sloe. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can mix the corn out with your beans. It will remove worms and other fungi from humus and sold or cost. 20c. out. Use Blass' Eat Poison The Eat poison can be used the times in our simple cases. 20c. and 5c. a Package. TERN CY gists phin Street STORE 50c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower 39c 25c Bishop's Shampoo 21c 50c Elite Sage Sulphur and Tar 39c 50c Elite Face Powder 39c 25c Bishop's Pneumonia Salve 21c 50c Madam Walker's Hair Grower 39c 50c Madame King's Tar Salve 39c THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published Thursday By THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Phone Mt. Vernon 6016-6017 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year . . . $2.00 Six Months. . . $1.25 Three Months. . . $75c Payable in advance. ¢ cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representa- tive W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, "Natural in nothing." DAY, DECEMBER 9, (The Associated Negro Press) Make somebody's Christmas happy. When slavery goes peace will come. The rising tide of color may be a tidal wave. Forgetting yesterday seems to be a pastime with the fellow on top. Senator Tom. Watson may be highly civilized but he surely has a gavage way of showing it. If the nations will scrap their fears, their capitudes, and their prejudices they will find small double scrapping their navies. Walking out of one trouble into another is not good sense. The Lord is mighty glad to help those who help themselves. While we are busy making money let us be sure to make something in the way of more character. Bartering in men and women's souls is not good business. We have a right to ask of a man or a woman just a little more than color. This means black or white, brown or fair or any other color for that matter. All of which reminds us that the Peace Conference is somewhat disturbed. Porto Rica Erupts The United States, which is taking the lead in trying to bring about peace on the continents of Europe, Asia and Africa, seems not to be able to handle the affairs of North American republics. The Columbian Republic's representatives came to Washington some time since to protest against the terms of the treaty by which we acquired and operate the Panam canal. They were followed by Haitians, 2,500 of whom our crimes butchered, after they had violated the sovereignty of the island by a military occupation. Santo Dominicans on the other end of the island likewise complain of the aggressions of your land hungry Uncle Samuel. This week to the climax, a delegation of Porto Ricans headed by the president of the Porto Rican Senate and majority party leader are in Washington to ask President Harding to remove E. Mont. Reilly, white Governor of the Island. In general the Porto Ricans complain that Governor Kelly, who hails from Kansas City, "$1 UNFITTED FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP OF THE ISLAND BECAUSE HE LACKS FITNESS, DIPLOMACY AND HAS NO IDEA WHATVER OF WHAT THE GOVERNMENT OF A HIGHLY CIVILIZED LATIN COUNTRY MEANS." Specifically Kelly is accused of bringing six ordinary white men from Kansas City with him to Porto Rica and putting them in the most responsible positions on the map. He is said to have disrespect the fact that they are part in Porto Rica, and snubbed the majority party by making appointments form the minority. Kelly is accused of interfering with the operation of the courts, appearing at an evening dinner at which Porto Rican ladies were present in his shirt sleeves, and otherwise behaving himself as we might expect a southern politician to behave in a community of largely colored people. Just consider a Southerner at the head of a government of an island a little larger than the State of Delaware and a population of a million persons half of whom are colored, and the other half without any sense of "color line," and it is easy to understand why Porto Rica erupts against Governor Kelly. PROTECT YOUR HOME Protect your home against d. The property owners in North ing with each other not to sell the agreements are placed on the Court House. That shows that campaign boo-a-boo but that it Heretofore the Eighth Ward of Negro invasion, but that menac recently rich sentimentists hare LEGE for Negro girls and boys ville on the Harford Road, aft in the Southern New Annex wh as the Negro aims to settle nec can expect a black infusion in the preventive measures. One mea for the numerous Southern Negro can do that by preventing the e City administrations, because s centive for the Negro to come disfranchised. That he will co the registration of Negro voters to nearly 37,000 since the elec City Administration. And with rule in Baltimore the holdiness of dangerous to the safety of the the daily reports in the newg Negroes. President Harding s a few days ago that social cone thought of. But equality with the Negroes, and that is the reason white neighborhoods. But reco Negroes getting into the 1500 h Our plain duty therefore is to will have no Republican admin jobs to Negroes, and thereby in Negro to come to Baltimore. O elect the Legislature, Judges, and interest of every property owner vote in such a way that we will and Court Clerks to hand politi No matter how our leaning is and City elections our self into Democratic ticket. And, by traction in Washington has not your part. The promises of a Millions of men and women are other Millions are being shashed ily's breakfast, dinner and supp About all Congress has been doe dion, and even that without res Protect your home. Vote for THE HOME The above is a reproduction by an organization of Eighth placed in the vestibules of he section during the recent cam lars was picked up by a color over this week to the AFRO. The arguments in the cil There has been no visible min people to Baltimore under the publican. Mayor Broening; M appoint a single colored per on the other hand signed a m constables for colored ward ciate in rental value when a neighborhood. On the con ibly raise the rents. The whole document illus wise sensible white people w corall the VOTES of their I --- Protect your home against depreciating influences. The property owners in Northwest Baltimore do it by agreeing with each other not to sell their property to NEGROES, such agreements are placed on record in the Record Office in the Court House. That shows that the NEGRO MENACE is not a campaign boog-a-boo but that it is real. Heretofore the Eighth Ward has not been in much danger of Negro invasion, but that menace is knocking at our door since recently rich sentimentalists have established MORGAN COLLEGE for Negro girls and boys in the neighborhood of Lauvance on the Hartford Road, although there were available sites in the Southern New Annex where the Negro is at home. And as the Negro aims to settle near his institutions of learning, we can expect a black influx in the Eighth Ward, if we do not use preventive measures. One measure is to make it less desirable for the numerous Southern Negroes to come to Baltimore. We can do that by preventing the election of Republican State and City administrations, because such administrations are an incentive for the Negro to come here from the South where he is disfranchised. That he will come, is shown by the fact that the registration of Negro voters has increased from about 15,000 to nearly 37,000 since the election of the present Republican City Administration. And with the advent of the Republican rule in Baltimore the holdiness of the Negroes has become really dangerous to the safety of the white women, as is evident from the daily reports in the newspapers of crimes committed by Negroes. President Harding said in his Birmingham address a few days ago that social equality of the races could never be thought of. But equality with the white race is the aim of the Negroes, and that is the reason why they push themselves into white neighborhoods. But recently there was grave danger of Negroes getting into the 15,000 block of Port Street. Our plain duty therefore is to see to it that our State and City will have no Republican administrations to dole out political jobs to Negroes, and thereby induce the more unruly Southern Negro to come to Baltimore. On Tuesday, November 8th, we elect the Legislature, Judges, and Court Clerks. It is to the interest of every property owner in North East Baltimore to vote in such a way that we will have no Republican Legislature and Court Clerks to hand political jobs to Negroes. No matter how our leaning is in National elections—in State and City elections our self interest dictates to us to vote the Democratic ticket. And, by the way, the Republican administration in Washington has not earned much consideration on your part. The promises of a year ago, have not been kept. Millions of men and women are out of work, and the wages of other Millions are being slashed right and left, while the family's breakfast, dinner and supper cost as much to-day as ever. About all Congress has been doing is to debate the beer question, and even that without results. Protect your home. Vote for all the Democratic Candidates. THE HOME PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION The above is a reproduction of a document composed by an organization of Eighth Ward white Democrats, and placed in the vestibules of homes of white people in that section during the recent campaign. One of these circulars was picked up by a colored house worker and turned over this week to the AFRO-AMERICAN. The arguments in the circular are easily refutable. There has been no visible migration of Southern colored people to Baltimore under the administration of the Republican Mayor Broening; Mayor Broening has failed to appoint a single colored person to any kind of office, but on the other hand signed a measure appointing two white constables for colored wards; property does not depreciate in rental value when colored people move into a neighborhood. On the contrary white landlords invariably raise the rents. The whole document illustrates to what depths otherwise sensible white people will descend in the effort to corall the VOTES of their IGNORANT FELLOWS. Monroe Trotter In D. C. Back in the eighties, some residents of Washington referred to James M. Trotter of Boston as a "bean eating Nigger," when they learned that President Grover Cleveland, a Democrat, had nominated him for the office of Recorder of Deeds. The Senate had twice refused to confirm James C. Matthews another colored Bostonian for this office, but acted favorably on Mr. Trotter when it saw that the President meant to send in the nominations of colored men only. This week a son of this "bean eating" Trotter, by name Wina Monroe Trotter, arrived in Washington. He inherited many of the glorious qualities of his father, one of the few men who rose to the rank of lieutenant in the civil war, and is noted for his courage and outspokenness. WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER is the same who put Booker T. Washington to rout in his first effort to advocate industrial education in Boston. He riled President Wilson by his plain speech in demanding manhood rights for colored people in the President's executive offices in the White House. He went abroad to the Peace Conference in Paris, working his way as a ship's cook after being refused a passport in order to tell that conference that the President's demands of "self determination" and the "rights of weaker nations" were as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. Next week, WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER is staging in the capital of the nation, a SECOND COLOR- LED DEMOCRACY ARMS CONFERENCE, at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church December 12 to 16th. Delegates from all sections of the country are urged to attend and "CALL UPON OUR OWN GOVERNMENT, MET IN NEW SESSION OF CONGRESS, WITH THE AMBASSADORS OF ALL NATIONS LOOKING ON, TO REPER WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS! Repreciating influences. Northwest Baltimore do it by agreeing their property to NEGROES, such in the Record Office in the NEGRO MENACE is not a fact is real. has not been in much danger of once is knocking at our door since we have established MORGAN COLLINS in the neighborhood of Launenough there were available sites where the Negro is at home. And for his institutions of learning, we Eighth Ward. If we do not use assurance is to make it less desirable crops to come to Baltimore. We selection of Republican State and much administrations are an inference from the South where he is home, is shown by the fact that has increased from about 15,000 to the present Republican of the advent of the Republican of the Negroes has become really white women, as is evident fromanners of crimes committed by said in his Birmingham address of the races could never be the white race is the aim of the why they push themselves into only there was grave danger of block of Port Street. see to it that our State and City administrations to dole out political induce the more unruly Southern On Tuesday, November 8th, we and Court Clerks. It is to the order in North East Baltimore to have no Republican Legislature jobs to Negroes. in National elections—in State preset dictates to us to vote the way, the Republican adminis-earned much consideration on year ago, have not been kept, out of work, and the wages of eight and left, while the famer cost as much to-day as ever.ing is to debate the beer questions. all the Democratic Candidates. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF THE EIGHTH WARD W. Allen Forewood, Secretary of a document composed in Ward white Democrats, and homes of white people in that campaign. One of these circu-ered house worker and turned-AMERICAN. Circular are easily refutable. migration of Southern colored the administration of the Relayor Broening has failed to any kind of office, but measure appointing two white as; property does not depre-colored people move into a trary white landlords invar-strates to what depths other-will descend in the effort to GNORANT FELLOWS. SHOW ITS OWN SINCERITY FOR WORLD PEACE, BY AT LEAST LEGISLATING AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE AND MASSACRE OF ITS CITIZENS AT HOME." If "BEAN EATING" has given the Trotters their fearless fighting qualities, the diet is to be recommended for other sections of the country. The Camel Walk Just a little while ago, advocates of saner dancing protested against the "shimmy" as vulgar, but more recently they turned their attention to the "cootie" dance, which they said embodies physical contortions not appropriate in polite society. The newest dance to arouse the ire of the morallists in the CAMEL WALK. In this dance girls are said to rest their chins on their partner's right shoulder, close their eyes, apparently go to sleep, and to the strains of music imitate the limping gait of a camel. No group of people, whether in society or outside, are indecent if their dancing and decent in all their other activities. It is impossible for a man and a woman to be vulgar on the dance floor and proper in their thoughts and be havior in the street and in their homes. In favor of dancers and their art it can be truthfully said the many times their actions are mis interpreted by outsiders who can not dance themselves, and are no in favor of any kind of dancing. The same class of people who condemned the Shimmy, the Cooth dance and today decry the Came Walk years ago frowned upon the ancient waltz, two step and shot tische. From the statements of man modern dance critics, it is hard determine whether they object to the new steps or to dancing itself as a social activity. cording to law. In the next few weeks, Children will be on their best behavior. Don't overheat your house, 65 to 68 degrees Fahrenheit is the proper indoor temperature. Ku Klux Expose Even the Congress after a preliminary hearing failed to investigate the lawless Ku Klux Klan, the exposure of this organization, which has as its creed--down with Negroes, Jews, Catholics and foreigners--by the New York World and allied newspapers, has just begun to show results. News dispatches from Atlanta declare that the Klan is merely a shell today and that its power and influence have passed. Recruiting in Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania, as in other parts of the country has virtually stopped, and money has stopped rolling into the Ku Klux treasury. The first disillusionment for the members of the Klan came when the newspapers paraded before the public the fact that Joseph Simmons, Imperial Wizard, was, only the head of the Klansmen in name and that the real bosses were Edward Young Clark and Elizabeth Tyler, who receive a "rake off" on every initiation fee, besides a part of the money members must pay for regalia. The second and more horrifying disclosure was the publication of police records showing that Clark and the Tyler woman had been arrested for "disorderly conduct" in a house of ill repute. Here were the leaders of an organization supposedly standing for the highest principles caught red-handed in the act of fornication. Letters poured in from all sides in the past few months demanding the resignation of Clark and Mrs. Tyler. The Imperial Wizard could not discharge them, because he has not the authority he was supposed to have. Instead four prominent officials in the order who went to Atlanta and demanded their resignations for the good of the organization, were themselves dismissed with the consequence that suits and counter suits have followed one another in the Atlanta courts in rapid succession. When officials of the Ku Klux Klan begin suing one another, it is a good sign that the order is on its last legs. 100 Years Ago In Baltimore What A Daily Paper Had To Say About Colord Folk In December 1821 PUBLIC SALE By order of the Orphan's Court of Baltimore County, will be sold on Saturday 8th day of Dec. at 10 M. near Lawnite Factory. A Needy, a woman and child; four other children, and a horse, cart and cow. FOR SALE Two healthy strong Negro girls one agreed 22. is a good cook, the other 15. has been accustomed to house and house-hold work generally. A WOMAN FOR SALE For sale for a term of 12 years, a valuable Negro woman 20 years of age. Accustomed to all kinds of house-work. To a good master she will be sold on moderate terms, no better servant any kind of work. RUNAWAY Was confined in Baltimore County Jail, a black man by the name of Richard Smith, who says he was free-born. The owner of his cell home and claim him or he will be disposed of according to law. Him to bless you all." Together white man and black otherwise admirable editorial on man knelt before God, Alexander Justice in the Eastern Shore, prayed a long, long time. Then You failed to state the short sentence both rose, transformed men: the sentence was given John Pilchard, one was ready to die without resistance for a cause; the other was ready to lay down his life for his brother. The white leader went back to Pilchard and paid them $1,000 The white leader went back to his companions, who had grown restless, and spoke to them earnestly for a few minutes. Then they rode away in silence, never to return to this Negro schoolhouse on the sand hills or even to disturb Alexander Bettis in his school work. "Alec Bettis," according to the each for their services. Harry Rice, white, and Milton Dushels, also white are each a thousand dollars richer today from the pennies collected thru those great colored societies. There is not a colored lawyer practising at the bar in the state, who single handed could have prosecuted the case as successfully as it was. "Alice Bettis," according to the slanted font, have prosecuted Hon. J. E. Sweiringen, State sun-den. It case as successfully as it was critendant of public instruction, "worked according to principles laid down in the Bible. He baptized as many as three hundred at one time. Some of the ministers who come to Bettis Academy year after year are the products of Bettis' teachings. Supervisor Felton stated that South Carolina had more Negro teachers, more Negro children, school, then it had ever had before. Last year 49 Negro schools were built and this year probably 100 more will be built. he said, "Last year the South Carolina Legislature gave $15,000 for Negro schools and Negroes themselves added another $20,000 to this amount. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago is giving more money to build Negro schools than the State Legislature is giving for white and Negro school buildings. It is still a fact that 80 per cent of the Negro children of South Carolina are in the I have no fault to find with the rank and file of the Masons or the Old Fellows, they are as good or as had as the rank and file of other organizations, but their leadership is of the saveling me-too-hoss, hat-in-hand kind of colored man which only the grave seems to be able to rid us off. Hurrah for Marcus Garvey, the U. N. J. A. would not stand for a thing like that. A. B. RUDD, D. D. "Foes" Offer Christmas Baskets To Needy. To the Editor: In regards to the coming holiday season, we find that our charity fund allows us the pleasure of donating ten Christmas baskets to a like number of needy families. We would greatly appreciate your help in supplying us with the names and addresses of such deserving families as may come under your notice. "THE FOES" THAN BULLETS Pioneer Educators In S. Carolina 40 Years Ago Had To Pray For Their Lives By William Anthony Aery In Southern Workman In southern workman Lorell long ago perhaps only old years ago, got a sullen, sowing, armed white men rode showly over the heavy, sandy roads of Edgefield County, in South Carolina, and halted under a clump of trees near a small house occupied by Negro pioneers. A wife—two Negro pioneers in Negro education in western South Carolina. The leader strolled leisurely but threateningly to the modest Negro home and rapped on the door with a heavy hand. The colored woman within felt that the end of happy marriage had brought her husband, who was known far and wide among his people as an earnest preacher and a sacrificing teacher. She rememorched *the repeated warnings that had come to them to refrain from teaching Negroes.* Not out in this out-of-the-way place in the sand-belt country, some seven miles from the nearest railroad station, were Negroes then allowed to be taught by Negroes. So strong was public sentiment against Negro education that several times Alexander Betts had his schoolhouse burned. Again and again he had taken up the unpopular and dangerous task of his own people to become more intelligent, thrifty, and prosperous. Alexander Bettis was a brave Christian, however. He knew that prayer could do more for him and his righteous cause than bullets could do. He opened the door without hesitation and greeted the unwelcome guest as cheerfully as "Your time has come, Alec," said the white leader, who was not unknown to Bettis. "You have had your warnings. We have come now to kill you. Be quick. Do not keep us wailing." The Negro teacher and preacher told those men were not to be trivial with "Wife, give these men something to eat. They have come a long way and must be hungry." Then, turning to the leader, who was ready to take the law into his own hand, Bettis said. Since I must do what I do, I will point me to do, let us just speak to God and ask Him to bless you all." Together white man and black man knelt before God. Alexander prayed a long, long time. Then both rose, transformed men; then one was ready to die without resistance for a cause; the other was ready to lay down his life for the black brother. The white leader went back to his companions, who had grown taller, and spoke to them earnestly for a few minutes. Then they rode away in silence, never to return to this Negro schoolhouse on the sand hills or even to disturb Alexander Bettis in his school work. "Alec Bettis," according to the Hon. J. E. Swearringen, State superintendent of public instruction, "worked according to precepts laid down in the Bible. He baptized many is three hundred one time. Some of the ministers who come to Bettis Academy year after year are the products of Bettis teachings." Supervisor Fetton stated that South Carolina had more Negro teachers, more Negro children in school, and more Negro schoolhouses than it had ever had before. "Last year 49 Negro schools were built and this year probably 100 more will be built. He said, year after year, the Negro Legislature gave $15,000 for Negro schools and Negro themselves added another $20,000 to this amount. Jullus Rosenwald of Chicago is giving more money to build Negro schools than the State Legislature is giving for white and Negro school buildings. It is still a fact that 80 per cent of the Negro children of South Carolina are in the second grade or below." EASY WHEN YOU KNOW HOW When a Southern politician gets tired of holding office and wishes to be retired to an irrevocable oblivion, all he has to do is to come out for a square deal for the ubiquitous honeysuckle to the end of his days. MISSISSIPPI—THE ARCH—ROBBER Why does the Southern Negro Redmond, of Jackson, Mississippi disfranchised Negro cannot secure fair share of educational and so more Negroes than whites. The in all public institutions. Accord their comparative opportunities marized thus: Consolidated rural schools (speaking in farming, etc.)..... City high schools..... Agricultural high schools..... State colleges..... Appropriation for higher education Institute for the blind..... Tuberculosis sanitarium. Reformatory for youthful offence Home for the feeble-minded. Why does the Southern Negro want the vote? Mr. S. D. Redmond, of Jackson, Mississippi, gives one answer: because the disfranchised Negro cannot secure for himself or his children his fair share of educational and social facilities. Mississippi has more Negroes than whites. They are segregated in trains and in all public institutions. According to Mr. Redmond's figures their comparative opportunities in Mississippi may be summarized thus: | | White | Colored | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Consolidated rural schools (special training in farming, etc.) | 525 | none | | City high schools | 400 | one | | Agricultural high schools | 49 | one | | State colleges | 4 | one | | Appropriation for higher education | $3,529,479.64 | $50,000 | | Institute for the blind | one | none | | Tuberculosis sanitarium | one | none | | Reformatory for youthful offenders | one | none | | Home for the feeble-minded | one | none | THE FORUM THE FORUM White Children In Negro Private Schools Confirmation Of The Charges Of Councilman Sims Of Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., To the Editor: I have just made a special trip and a personal inspection and I am prepared fully to confirm the statements of Councilman Sims that white children are in the Negro schools here. I have been thru Clark University and all the Negro private schools here, and am prepared to prove my case. And I want to ask the aid of Councilman Sims and all other children, making such a thing as I am prepared to prove, impossible in the future. Are we really interested in the fact? Shall the blood of our white race sit side by side with the blood of the Negro race in these schools? I am a sojourner here, but I can be reached by any interested party for the present at 806 South 16th Street, Birmingham, Ala. And if it needs proving, I will prove it: That I found white children in all of these Negro private schools, whose MOTHER MOTHERS ARE COLORED. This is the real evil. Can we not get an ordinance to combat it? WM. PICKENS Done in Atlanta, the home of the Klimperial Kitzard. What could he have thought had he known that I was kinkokicking this matter in such close proximity to him? WM. PICKENS Dr. Budd Asks About The $2,000 Lawyers To the Editor One thing was omitted in your otherwise admirable editorial on Justice in the Eastern Shore. You failed to state the short sentence was given John Pichard, white, who killed Stephen Long in the attack on the Masons and Odd Fellows employed two white lawyers to prosecute Pichard and paid them $1,000 each for their services. Harry White, white, and Milton Dushields, also white are each a thousand dollars richer today from the pennies collected then these dollars were not a colored lawyer practising at the bar in the state, who single handed could have prosecuted the case as successfully as it was done. I have no fault to find with the prank and file of the Masons or the Odd Fellows and no doubt the asd as the rank and file of other organizations, but their leadership is of the sutvelling me-too-hoss, that in-hand kind of colored man which only the grave seems to be able to rid us off. Hurrah for Marcus Garvey. The U. N. L. A. would not stand for a thing like that. A. B. BUDD, D. D. "Foes" Offer Christmas Baskets To Needy. To the Editor: In regards to the coming holiday season, we find that our charity and a shows that the pleasure of doing to our圣诞家庭 leads to a like number of needy families. We would greatly appreciate your help in supplying us with the names and addresses of such deserving families as may come under your notice. "THE FOES" SHAME ON NEW YORK By WM. PICKENS In Philadelphia Public Journal, New York city has one of the biggest. If not absolutely the biggest, Negro population of any town of the world—more than 158,000. Ocala, Florida, has one of the smallest Negro populations of any town in the world—about 2500. Ocala has a Negro bank; but new york (and we write it with small letters on purpose) has no Negro bank. In Ocala, Fla., is a Negro farmer who is one of the greatest farmers in the world. He has 800 acres of well-kept orchard. Just consider one single product of his farms: in a single season he may ship one hundred carbads of molons, and for a single car of melons he receives hundreds of dollars. AND HE CLEARS ALL THESE ACCOUNTS AND HE DEPOSITS HIS MONEY IN THAT NEGRO BANK. But in new york most of the money-making Negroes are afraid of the very idea of a Negro bank. In Ocala the colored people have a battling mind and are seated at complicated knitting machines, making underwear which they sell to merchants in New York city, and these white merchants in turn sell this underwear to the colored people of little old new york. In Ocala (where there are only 2500 colored folk, mind you) there are several general merchants, drug stores and many other businesses run by colored folk, and the colored people patronize them. Consequently one of the best department stores in Ocala is owned by a black man, and THAT BLACK MAN DOES BUSINESS THROUGH THAT NEGBO BANK. Are you "getting it"? New York the colored folk of Harlem could own and support one of the best department stores in the United States, if only they would trust each other, and if they would concentrate their financial power in banks and insurance to back up business. The greatest power of the poor is their buying and consuming power, if they organized it and concentrated it. Megro want the vote? Mr. S. D. D. Mol, gives one answer: because the one for himself or his children his special facilities. Mississippi has they are segregated in trains and leading to Mr. Redmond's figures in Mississippi may be sum- Special train- 525 none 400 one 49 one 4 one tion. $3,529,479.64 $50,000. one none one none one none orders. one none one none BOOK.CHAT By Mary White Ovington Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "RACHEL" By Angelina Grimke. Published by the Cornhill Company, Park Street, Boston. Price $1.50, postage 10 cents. Negro literature is lacking in drama. One great play has been written for the Negro, "The Emperor Jones" by the celebrated playwright, Eugene O'Neill, and Ridgley Torrence, the poet, has given us three body poems of trauma, "Granny Maumee," "The Rider of Dreams," and "Simon, the Cyrene." The colored people themselves except in musical comedy and farce have not turned to dramatic expression until very recently when Miss Angelina Grimke wrote with her help in her play, Angelie. Rachel reads extremely well. It does not rely upon situation and "business" but is Ibsen-like in its realism. One wonders a little why Miss Grimke on her title page did not use the quotation that marks the significance of "Rachel weeping for her children because they were not". The play is laid in in a northern city and shows a widow with her son and daughter grow-up in as favorable conditions, as can expect to find in the United States and yet weighted down by the tragedy of color. Rachel herself we see first as a girl in a little tomboyish, with an intense love for children. The maternal feeling is the deepest part of her nature. We see her her a young woman in the next act, falling in love and promising to marry the hero of the play who is the least convincing character it has, then picking the little child she and her mother have adopted. Rachel begins to feel with terrible intensity the tragedy of life in the colored world. This part of the play is most exquisitely done. One cannot get away from this new "ery of the children," and one understands the ending when the women, who cares for nothing so much as to have children of her own, in the last act. Bachelors, alone now, hear the child she has brought into her home sobbing in his dreams. As she listens she weeps for her own children that are never to be: "My little children! my little children! I shall never see-you-now. Your little brown, beautiful bodies. I shall never see your dimples every day, your beautiful heart the beautiful lovely feel of your love. (Beats her hands against her heart) Never-never-to-be. But you are somewhere and wherever you are you are mine! All of you! Every bit of you! Even God can't take you away. Little children! My little children! No more need you come to me weeping. We may be happy The play is a beautiful piece of art and we hope will mark the beginning of a series of great dramatic works by colored writers. It makes its readers think and that after all is the most important thing that a book can do. By GENE HELLO. WIFEY! I WON'T BE HOME TILL LATE THIS EVENING - I HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT TO TAKE AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE TO THE THEATRE! YOU HAVE ANY By GENE BYRNES HELLO, WIFEY! I WON'T BE HOME TILL LATE THIS EVENING - I HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT TO TAKE AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE TO THE THEATRE! YOU HAVE ANY OBJECTIONS DEAR HAVE YOU! NO OBJECTIONS AT ALL DEAR! ENJOY YOURSELF BUT TRY TO GET HOME EARLY GOOD BYE DEAR! THAT'S JUST THE KIND OF A WOMAN MY WIFE IS! SHES, WHAT I CALL A GOOD SENSIBLE WOMAN! IS THIS THE RESULT OF PROHIBITION ALSO? The Police Department has just announced that there were more attempts at suicide by poison for the month of November this year, than last, but that a lesser number were successful this year than for the former period. Can it be that poison is also being deprived of its kick? HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO LIVE IN KANSAS? Two dispatches from the State of Kansas in the same day lead one to ponder over the manner of folk songs that were passed down that gave us Walt Mason and Wm. Allin, White, to wit; One dispatch stated that a wife had asked her husband for a fur coat, and when he refused, she dragged him to court on a charge of disorderly conduct, where he obtained his release after agreeing to purchase the coat. The other was to the effect that the ordinance prohibiting bees from wandering from their own hive was unconstitutional. Can you imagine an ordinance, that tries to jim crow a poor little bee? MARRIAGE IN THE "100" Estelle Cash, the well-known wudvillian, has formed a "sister" team with a young woman who answers to the patronymic of Loveless. Cash and Loveless sounds more like what we have been lead to believe is the usual state that exists when a marriage takes place among the upper crust of the social pie. NOBODY SEEMS TO BE KEEPING THE TEN LET ALONE TWO MORE The agitation that is constantly being carried on for a higher grade of teaching efficiency in the public schools, could well be extended to another division of legacy to wit; we asked, bugtg young lady of our acquaintance the day, who is a Sunday School teacher, in which of the Commandments would be found a specifie "thou shalt not" "Why that's the twelfth Commandment" shed replied with an air of unquestionable finality. CELESTIAL REDUCTION Three Chinese laundrymen there were who tolled the livelong day. Till one broke down from over- work And went insane, they say. His yellow brethren it wise To take him down the track And put him in the madhouse Till his wits he should get back. A fast express roared by just the And through the trio cut. That evening on the tracks we FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-Americ Of December 8, 1906 Dr. E. Verry Stokes, of Baltimore, and Dr. J. T. Wellington, of New Haven, Conn., were the two colored atplicants who successfully passe the Pennsylvania State Pharma ceutical Examining Board. Mr. Harry T. Burleigh will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tucker and Mr. Felix Fowler Weir, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Young. The Centenary work among colored people of this country was observed at Madison Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The first colored Presbyterian Church was established in Philadelphia in 1806. Rev. Leonard Z. Johnson, pastor, preached. The suit of Mrs. Carrie Gray who claimed $10,000 from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co., be cause of being compelled to ride a jim crow car has been compounded. Mrs. May was travelled from this city to WV. Virginia and held a through ticket. The United Grand Lodge, F. and A. Masons of the Jurisdiction of Maryland, held its fifty-eighth annual session in the Masonic Temple Court and on Thursday of this week. J. L. H. Smith was elected Grand Master and Wm. E. Tilghman, secretary.