The Afro-American

Receiver Asked For Brown & Wingate ONE WEEK UNTIL CHRISTMAS Do your Christmas Shopping early. Mail packages in Post Office before the rush. Entered in the Postoff matter under the ac eiver Wilberforce Hall Wilmerforce, O., Dec. 15—just two weeks after the bell in Shorter Dormitory tolled dfor the funeral of Dr. Thomas Jackson, first graduate of Wilmerforce, the entire structure was burned to the ground Wednesday night of last week. The building was worth $700,000, and was occupied by 177 of the 177 students. Detective wiring was the cause. Two hundred students who used the dormitory are homeless and are being helped by town's folk. Authorities plan a $200,000 drive for a new dormitory. 'RIDERS OF THE NIGHT"AID THE KU KLUX KLAN Muskogee, Oklahoma In Ferment Over The Rise Of'A New Secret Order 488 MEN ENROLLED Colored Editor Threatened Tells Klan They Will Find Him At His Office Muskogee, Okla., Dec. 15.—This town is in a ferment since an announcement of the Daily Phoenix, white, of a new secret order by name, "The Riders of the Night." On the first page of the dailies, the Riders of the Night announced their membership to be four hundred eighty-eight men. "We do not belong to the Ku Klux Klan," says the announcement, "neither do we intend to interfere with their plans, but we do intend to help them at the drop of the hat." The firm of W. H. Twine, editor of the Cinema, a colored weekly paper in this city, received an announcement stating: "If you (ever) print another thing in your paper to incite feeling between whites and blacks we will give you a chance to show your criticism." "We intend to inform the Ku Klux Klan regarding certain things saking place in and around Muskogee. If they do not take a hand, we will." Some few days ago a bellboy at the Severn Hotel, here, one of the most aristocratic hotels of the city was seized by the Ku Klux Klan and severely beaten. He is said to have confessed having arranged intimate meetings of white women occupants with white and colored men. Mr. Twine's comment on the action of the Ku Klux is said to have drawn this retort from the Night Kiders. As a lawyer and an editor he is fitly known as a fighter. Citizens of both races are apprehensive of what will be the final outcome of the veiled strongly felt outre of the races. Each race watches the other closely and it is the general opinion that a race lot is inevitable unless the utmost caution and control are exercised. While attending to business in Oklahoma City that week, Mr. Twine gave out the following statement to the Blink Dispatch: "I have just heard of the threat against my life in Muskogee. I have for there tonight. I expect to continue the publication in my paper and I expect to fight the Ku Klux and any other un-American movement designed to hamper the progress of the black man. A awarding Klan that now seeks to intimidate me under the guise of another name will find me at my office or my home address in the day or the night." was sent to this report by reason of the fact that Mr. Brown left. Some few days ago a bellboy at the town Saturday or Sunday to bury most aristocratic hotels of the city in Pennsylvania in Peony Oaks was seized by the Ku Klux Klan and severely beaten. He is said to have confessed having arranged intimate meetings of white women people on the pavement to enter the bank on Wednesday afternoon. Pushing through a crowd of occupants with white and colored men, Mr. Twine's comment on the accusation of the APRO was informed that Mr. Brown was out of town and drawn this retort from the Night had been reported every day since Kiddes. As a lawyer and editor Modak. The downtown deposi. He is fictitiously known as a fighter naval National Central Bank, which Citizens of both races are apprehended funds of Brown and Wingate beseve of what will be the final outcome of the polled strongly felt checks they said, refused to honor outside of the polled races. Each race were signed on the bank unless they matched the other closely and it self, and this account for the general opinion that a race fact that they were unable to cash in is inevitable unless the utmost checks of the Christmas Savings caution and control are exercised. Fund on Wednesday, although While attending to business in they were able to pay out nearly Oklahoma City last week, Mr. $2000 on Monday and Tuesday, Twine gave out the following PRATT'S RESTAURANT Love and Paca St. PUBLIC: with any other Restaurant in any are mentioned. N. T. L. PRATT Date: John R. Pratt ATES FOR CONCERTS OF Band, Local No. 543 18th, Centennial M. E. Church, Street at Bank 10th, Ebenczer A. M. E. Church, I am in no way connected with any other Restaurant in any Quality other than the one above mentioned. Monday evening, January 9th, Richmond Market Armory Sunday evening, January 22nd, Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Dolphin Street at Etting 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 MAS SAVERS WAIT RETURN OF BANKER BROWN Head Of Firm Of Brown & Wingate, Bankers, Mysteriously Disappears $34,000 INVOLVED Local Banks Offer To Take Over Club And Pay Depositors Two white receivers appeared at the bank Thursday afternoon. They began auditing the books, and announce they expert to pay all debts before Christmas. Penalty for receivership of the banking firm of Brown and Wingate was filed against T. Thomas Brown on Thursday morning. This action was done on behalf of Brown and Wingate, incorporated, the corporation of a number of local business men which had planned to buy but the old firm of Wingate and Brown. Those business men include George Bowers, president; Abraham Nexl, treasurer; T. Alexander Date, vice president; T. Elaw, Bowes, secretary; Wm. J. Smith, Lewis Williams, Archie Bohaway and J. M. Harrison. These gentlemen signed an agreement to take over the affairs of Wingate and Brown bank, but the transaction had not gone through and money had been paid due to the failure of Mr. Brown to turn over the assets of the banking Absence of T. Thomas Brown, head of the banking item of Brown and Whiting, 1542 Pennsylvania Avenue on Monday up payment of $44,000 to Christmas servers this week. Large crowds of people collected at the bank early Monday and Tuesday morning when $6,000 of the Christmas savings bank was paid in. No payments, however, were made on Wednesday or Thursday. The rumor quickly spread that the bank was insolvent. Credence Mr. J. M. Harrison told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN that papers were prepared authorizing bills on property owned by the bank in order to secure money to pay off the 'Christmas Savings fund.' The papers await only the deposit of Mr. Brown. For this reason, investigators of the company understand why Mr. Brown has disappeared. Local banks are said to have offered to take over the Brown and Wingate Savings Club and pay the deposits in full. THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md. as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1873. Burns, 200 Homeless One Ford touring car (formerly called a road louse). Only needs a new windshield, new lights, starter, speedometer, steering gears, engine overhauled, body painted. 2 new wheels, 4 tires and top. Guaranteed to run down any hill. Price $500.00 cash, balance on easy terms. Only driven 100,000 miles, transporting HERBS OF LIFE MEDICINE COMPANY'S TONIC. For further information apply at LAUREN'S PHARMACY. 1800 Penna. Av. and bring this ad. and $1.00 and get a large $2.00 Bottle of Herbs of Life. JONES and JONES School of Shorthand and Typewriting For information regarding tuition, classes, etc., address MAMES A. JONES, 323 W. Biddle St. EXTRA! Brown And Wingate To Pay Off Saturday 3 P. M. Friday noon. Receivers Archive Halloway and George Cohan expect to finish their auditing within a few hours. They will begin paying off all Christmas Savings Club Checks Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. New York, Friday—Rev. E. Clayton Powell has resigned as pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church. Washington Friday—Congress failed to vote on the Anti-lynching Bill yesterday. It may come up today or tomorrow. Harry O. Wilson, bankers, have paid off $105,000 in Christmas Savings checks. Just $20,000 remains. Big crowds have been handled in spite of the rush, and prospects are for a even larger Christmas Savings Club next year. Hatchett and Lewis have paid off $30,000 of Christmas Savings Fund checks. They have about paid out. Taylor and Jenkins have paid off $40,000 of their Christmas Savings Fund checks. $25,000 remains. Payment has been suspended on the Christmas funds until next Monday, when it will be resumed. Fire in the clothing store of Jacob Kalichman, a Jew, 1115 Pennsylvania avenue on Thursday caused a fire alarm to be sounded for the 200 pupils in the high school annex next door. The pupils marched out in perfect order. The annex was not damaged. Washington, D. C., Friday—Maryland Republicans wrote President Harding last week asking that he make the appointment of some colored man from this state to federal office. Joint meeting of High School Alumni Executive Committee and following persons: Mrs. Mary Bragg, Mrs. Lucile Wilson Fitzgerald, Mrs. George Boston, the Rev. Joseph Fitzgerald, FILO-ARIZ- CN Offices, 4:15 P.M. M. Monday, December 19, 1921. GEO, SUMMER WHITE, Press SHE ASKS $15,000 DAMAGES Dr. Chalmers Hinston, dentist was principal witness at the City Court Tuesday in the suit of Miss Lena King, 602 N. Bethel Street against the Broadway Dental Parties, white for $15,000 damages 105, white, 106. Miss King, who is represented by Attorneys Davis and Tyler, claims that she went to the offices of the white dentists for extraction of a ooth at the course of which her jaw bone was fractured and she suffered blood poison. Dr. Hairstain was kept on the stand all day Tuesday and was the first witness called Wednesday. He treated Miss King he said, for a fractured jaw bone, and produced ex-ray pictures made by himself showing the fracture and used a blackboard to draw illustrations for the benefit of the jury. ASSEMBLYMAN WEDS Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 15. Frederick M. Roberts, only colored assemblyman is on a honeycomb with Miss Pearl W. Hines. FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921 d For B NO CLEMENCY FOR TWENTIETH FOURTH INFA Secretary.Of War Weeks Makes Repo In Response To Anthony Resolution NO CLEMENCY FOR TWENTY- $2,500,000 FOR FOURTH INFANTRYMEN VET'S HOSPITAL Secretary Of War Weeks Makes Report To Congress In Response To Anthony Resolution of Inquiry Washington, D. C., Dec. 15.—From a Washington correspondent. There will be no recommendation of clemency through in the Leavenworth penitentiary for participation in the riot at Houston on August 23, 1917, as the result of a report made to Congress today by Secretary of the War Weeks in response to the Anthony resolution. Nineteen of the colored soldiers who participated in the riot were charged at San Antonio, 62 being sent to the penitentiary for life, and 5 for 15 years each. Representative Anthony of Kansas offered a resolution asking that the cases of the men at Leavenworth be investigated, and a report made to Congress or the great that some of the men claimed to have been convicted circumstantial in that they were only sent from roll call at the time of the crime. Cases Without Parallel In reply to the resolution Secretary of War Weeks said that evidence of guilt of the men stands without explanation or contradiction, and that each of them was a willing member of the mob. He added there was no race prejudice in the trial of the men, and as to the responsibility for the riot cited that First Sergeant Henry had been organizer of the movement. Each of the men sentenced for had been tried. The report said on murder, mutiny, and assault to murder and found guilty on each charge. The Secretary of War quoted from the report of the Judge Advocate of the army that the Houston crime was without parallel in the history of the army. The Secretary added that the cases of the men convicted that he gave careful and special consideration. No Reason For Reopening Cases. In submitting the report to the House of Representatives, Representative Kahn, chairman of the committee on military affairs, said that there was no reason at this time why the cases should be reopened or taken up. Several weeks ago a delegation representing N.A.A.C. P. pressed a monster petition to convicted Harding asking that the colored soldiers in question be pardoned. Former Heavyweigh Champion In Private Interview Says Dempsey Is A Good Man But He Can Beat Him LOOKS AS YOUNG AS EVER Big Fellow In Fine Health And Is As Jolly As A School Boy By William B. Ready Jack Johnson is in Baltimore his week, appearing twice daily a the Gayety Theatre, as the star feature of "The Bathing Beauties, a burlesque organization. Of course this fact is well known to most theatre-goers and others of the city by this time, and we only set it forth in this place for the benefit of the gentleman who wrote the review of the Gayety attraction that appeared in last Tuesday morning's "Sun", who apparently unaware of the large number of colored Baltimoreans who read the "Sun" forgot (?) to mention the presence on the bill of the star attraction. The writer sought out the famous ex-heavyweight champion at his stopping place around the clock a Monday evening for the purpose of a little chat, and found back the picture of health, smiling His famous golden smile and as oval and happy as a sorcerer. In the course of the interview it was not long before we had drifted into the subject of the present heavyweight situation: "What is our opinion of Mr. Dempsey as a champion?" was our first inquiry. "Dempsey is a good man, all right, but I can beat him." was the cany. That really believe you can lick him? "We inquired confirmatively." "I know it." he replied with unmistakable conviction. "What chance do you think Harry Wills would, have with Dempsey?" "I rather not be quoted on that." Johnson answered flashing his "golden smile." We were sitting in the dining-room where the ex-champion, Gus Rhodes, his cousin and A Ketchel (white) his two traveling companions (his wife is not with him in Zaltimore) were awaiting supper. At this point his hostess came in with a high steaming steak several inches thick and several dishes of steaming vegetables. "Ah, that's the stuff," said the ex-champion as he hitched his chair up to the table and seizing the carving knife proceeded to do the honors. Presently the interview was continued. "Is there any possibility of you and Harry Wills getting together?" "None whatever," was his reply with unmistakable finality; and he continued: "There isn't any money in two colored men SALE IN BARGAIN (merely called a road louse). Only lights, starter, speedometer, steer- body painted, 2 new wheels, 4 ton down any hill. Price $500.00 Only driven 100,000 miles, trans- Medicine COMPANY'S TONIC. Only at LAUREN'S PHARMACY, sad, and $1.00 and get a large send 100 extra for postage FOR TWENTY-TH INFANTRYMEN Makes Report To Congressy Resolution of Inquiry added there was no race prejudice in the trial of the men, and as so the responsibility for the riot cited that First Sergeant Henry had been organizer of the movement. Each of the men sentenced for life had been tried, the report said on the charge of murder, mutily, and assault to murder and found guilty on each charge. The Secretary of War quoted from the report of the Judge Advocate of the army that the Houston crime was without parable in the history of the army. The Secretary added that the cases of the men convicted had been given careful and special consideration. No Reason For Reopening Cases In submitting the report to the House of Representatives, Representative Kahn, our chairman, committee on militant affairs, said that there was no reason at this time why the cases should be reopened or taken up. Several weeks ago a delegation representing the N. A. A. C. P. presented a monster petition to President Harding asking that the colored soldiers in question be pardoned. N LICK DEMPSEY fighting each other. That was proved when Joe Waleatt and Joe Gans, two of the greatest fighters that ever lived, fought each other. Leaving the subject of pligism, we asked how he was received on his theatrical four. "Wonderful!" was his reply. "It is really humble than I had expected; this afternoon at the Gayety the audience was fine." "Why did you leave the organization a few weeks ago?" was our next inquiry. "Because I didn't care to play in Louisiana, it is too far South," was the answer. Asked as to the length of his contract and his salary, Mr. Johnson said that his salary ranged from $1,500 to $2,000 per week according to the size of the聘. that his contract would be extended as long as he cared to con- He further stated that he was thinking about taking out his own how. This led us to his picture ventures and we asked if he expected to continue in this field. He said that he would and that he would not continue with the international Film Company to the ex-champion has not lost his love for automobiling. He invariably travels from city to city in his seven-thousand-dollar Larrytey special, but he left it in Philadelphia this week. He also has a specially built racer that cost ten thousand dollars. During his Baltimore engagement, the famous pugilist is under the patronage of Mr. Robert Young, who is arranging a reception for him the latter part of the week. Sailing Delayed Information just received from the headquarters of the American tourist headquarters are to the effect that the steamer will not sail on Saturday, Dec. 17. From private information provided by the United States and the British governments, both governments suspecting this to be a part of the Carvey propaganda. Other reasons given are to the effect that trouble developed with cargo arrangements. The trouble is expected to be severe, but the crew may possibly thisck yet, when announcement will be made of the time of sailing. It is understood that the trip will positively be made. GIRL ACQUITTED OF MURDER BRANCH OFFICES—1604 PENNA. AVE. Tuesday and Saturdays 7-9 P. M. WILSON PARK, Mondays from 7-9 P. M. S. W. Cor. Gilmor and Mulberry St., Wednesday and Fridays from 5-8 P. M. 112 S. SHARP ST., Saturdays from EAST BALTIMORE BRANCH. 16 34 McElderry St., Mondays and T hursdays from 7-9 P. M. Secretary of the Treasury Approves Huge Sum To Care For Former Service Man Washington, D. C., Dec. 15. Secretary of the Treasury Melton has approved the expenditure of $2,500,000 to provide a hospital for tuberculosis, nervous and mental cases of colored ex-service men at Tuskegee Alabama. A bill to be placed on the site donated to the Government by the board of trustees of Tuskegee Institute. Certain other ground is to be purchased and the price is therefore included in the appropriation. A spur of the Western Railroad of Alabama, one and three-fourth miles to this site has also been arranged. Secretary Melton's approval of the site was made over the protest of a Lesser Service man throughout the North who argued that the hospital be located at a place where it would not be necessary for soldiers and their families to ride in jim cow cars in order to reach it. PUBLIC INVITED TO APEX GRADUATION Mme. Sara Spencer Washington President and Founder Apex Hair Company Atlantic City, N. J. The graduation exercises to be held Tuesday evening. 8 p.m. clock. December 20th, at Faith Baptist church, corner of Bond and Ashland. East Baltimore, will be conducted for the benefit of all, consisting of an elaborate program in- clothing distinguished guests to the sons of Roy, J. C. Allen and Rev. Williamson, aided by Eleanor Quartet, Sparrow Point, and others. After eight weeks of concentrated study, application and practice, under the professional supervision of Mme. Surrey Spencer Washington, President and Founder of the Apex College of Cosmetic Therapy and Beauty Culture, Atlantic City, N. J. Examinations were successfully passed by twenty ladies. These ladies will receive the Scientific Apex Diploma and will give the Scientist's Apex Treatment: Mme. Stanley, 710 M. Caroline; Mme. Harcum, 2024 M. McCulloh; Mme. Lewis, 1724 St. Paul; Mme. Dungreffol, 514 Pearl; Mme. Sephas, 1816 McCulloh, Mme. Gwathney, 2049 Division; Mme. Smith, 1225 Division; Mme. Reynolds, 1814 Ashland, Mme. Chew, 1635 N. Calhoun; Mme. Hicks, 531 Laurens; Mme. Overton, 240 X. Popelton; Mme. Pugh, 127 N. Mount; Mme. Sinclaire, 150 X. Moment; Mme. Forrester, 150 X. Pine; Mme. Brown, Warren Road, Guilford; Mme. Allen, Sparrows Point; Mme. Nahy Fairfield; Mme. Miley (Sparrows Point; Mme. Rogan, Sparrows Point; 710 Drudg HIL Ave. Mme. Parks, 556 W. Conway. The public is invited to the graduating exercises at Faith Baptist Church, December 20th, Tuesday 8:40 M. THERE IS AN EASY AND SURE WAY STMAS SAVE IS NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP We are in no way connected Club and have no Branches WE HAVE NO AGENTS SO LAN with 1, and increasing 1c, each with 50c, and decreasing 1c, each with 2c, and increasing 2c, each with $1.00, and decreasing 2c. North and Middle Atlantic States Generally fair weather, except for local rains or snows Thursday or Friday. Temperature will average near or slightly above the normal. — 7 Cents in Maryland — 10 Cents elsewhere ingate Open Season For Shooting Negroes Queenstown, Md. News (white) The Afro-American, a paper published in Baltimore, in the interest of the Negro, sends us a marked copy of an article headed "The Putrid Eastern Shore" commenting on the difference in sentences of a white man and a Negro inchester county and received a sentence of 3 years in the House of Corrections (some sentence for a minor offense), and the Negro Perry Castle for attempting a rape on a white school girl in Talbot county, who only was given a sentence of 18 years in the penitentiary—before of hunging. If this Afro editor will secure a copy of the Maryland Game Law and two page 23, he will send the counties of this white man's state has an open season for shooting or hanging bad Negroes, which will explain the difference in sentence on this Shore. BLACK FACED WHITE WOMEN KILLED IN HOME Fort, Smith, Okla., Dec. 15. Masquerading as colored men, two white women in a sparsely settled neighborhood near here murdered an Oklahoma farmer's wife in cold blood last week. Their motive appears to have been robbed. In turn the two women were shot and killed by a travelling peddlers lodged over night in the widow who out that they were white women with faces blackened up for the occasion. NG THE Protest Meeting Staged Today ANTI-LYNCHING BILL UP IN THE HOUSE THURSDAY Constituents Have Written Their Congressmen To Vote Aye Washington, D. C., Dec. 15. Note on the Dear Anti-Lynching Till, D. R. 13 will be taken in the House today. TO OUR READERS AND ADVERTISERS Last week Representative Dyer telephoned to the National Association in New York that a special rule had been made by the House Committee on rules designating December 15th as the day for a vote to be taken. Under the provision of the bill a mob is taken to mean five or more persons acting in concert to deprive a person of his life without authority of law. Sheers or other members of the law who will permit a lynching will be fined by a term of five years in prison or $5,000 fine, and any member of a mob found guilty will be sentenced to prison for life or not less than five years. The county in which a person is lynched or through which he is transported in order to be lynched would be liable under the Dyer Bill for damages of $10,000. Members of various welfare associations are urging Congress not to show the Democrats to draw the eeth of this bill before it is passed. MME, MARY Formerly of PRAT Takes this method of exten- many friends and patrons Restaurant, Southwest con- Biddle St., 2nd for, en Wednesday evening, Dece The best that can be bour MME, MARY M. PRATT mercy of PRATT'S RESTAURANT method of extending an invitation to her and patrons to the opening of her New south west corner Druid Hill Ave. and and for, entrance on Biddle St., on evening, December 14th at 6 P. M. what can be bought will be here for you. Takes this method of extending an invitation to her many friends and patrons to the opening of her New Restaurant, Southwest corner Drudid Hill Ave. and Biddle St., 2nd Floor, 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 KEY TO GET OUR CHECK—JOIN OUR CLUB OF 1922 CLUB JOIN BEFORE THE GREAT RUSH led with any other Christmas as except those listed below POLICITING FOR OUR CLUB YOUR FIRST PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEMBER 1 week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75 with 2% interest 2 week for 50 weeks, receive $12.75 with 2% interest 3 week for 50 weeks, receive $25.50 with 2% interest CHECK—JOIN OUR CLUB OF 1922 THE GREAT RUSH Christmas listed below CLUB STAT PAYMENT MAKES YOU A MEMBER 1. receive $12.75 with 2% interest 2. receive $12.75 with 2% interest 3. receive $25.50 with 2% interest 4. weeks, receive $25.50 with 2% interest 5. receive $63.75 with 2% interest 6. with 2% interest DOMINICANS ASK U. S. FOR INDEPENDENCE Assure America Of Friendship But Tell Senator Pomerene They Want Freedom Natives Ask Abolition Of Martial Law And Ridance Of Troops Santo Domingo, Dec. 15.—"What does Santo Domingo want?" Senator Pomerene demanded of a native official here this week. "Our independence and American friendship. That's all we want," was the reply. The American Senatorial Commission, accompanied by a representative of the N. A. A. C., re-raised Sunday after spending five days in Haiti taking testimony. Natives everywhere throughout the island greeted the American senators with widest demonstration, demanding abolition of martial law, withdrawal of American troops, independence and return to constitutional government. In port an Prince natives testified to every conceivable kind of wild practice on the part of the American marines. Aslevan Fleuria testified she saw her mother, father, sister and two brothers shot by American forces. Hidor Romain testified Americans beat his mother to death and then compelled him to bury the body. Rossier testified she saw her eight children, seven girls and one boy, killed by Americans, under Captain Lecker. Washington, D. C., Dec. 15. On the eye of the vote on the Anti Lynchning Bill, leading ministers of the city called a two day protest conference at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Strong resolutions against the inferior political and educational opportunities for colored people will be presented to Congress. This will advice you that the Afro-American Company will no longer be responsible for any money paid to FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON for advertising of any description, and that said Franklin F. Johnson has no authority to solicit any advertising in the name of the AFRO-AMERICAN. Signed, Afro-American Co. Learn Your Race's History in every branch of its development. Get the "Negro Historical Calendar." A condensed history of the race, packed with valuable information you need. Price $1.00. Chief Agents—Desmond Lynch, Y. M. C. A.; Reginald Crosbie, 1011 N. Mount St.; Roderick Charles, 501 Dolphin St.; Thororgories Sie, Morgan College. GREAT CHRISTMAS CANTATA "SALVATION OF ISRAEL" By* the CHOIR ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, W. Saratoga Street SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. 25, 1921, 8:15 sharp Positively Silver Offering at the Door Come early, get a good seat FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921 MINISTERS SPURN JIM GROW TABLE Leave Meeting Of Presbytery For Lunchroom At Union Station Rev. J. C. Calbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church; Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street Presbyterian church; Elder Richard Mack, of Madison Street Church, and Dr. Thomas Lee, vice president of the Presbytery of Baltimore in session at the Northminster church North avenue and St. Paul street, of which Rev. David C. Bayless, white, is pastor. At luncheon hour the colored brothen were informed that a table had been prepared for them which was in a polite way, even though they were in the same dining room with the whites, jim-crowing them. The colored brothen politely, but resolutely refused to enter the dining-room. Overtures were made afterwards, but these also were refused, and the men weat to Union Station for the luncheon. Rev. W. W. Walker's comment on the affair is as follows: "The white man's religion in American society is a magnificent vision, but without a grain of vigor. His religion is like the rich young ruler, one of clear vision, but without courage. All of the troubles of the race that come from inter-racial friction can be justly placed at the door of the white American pituit. "Satan's estimate of men, as expressed in the book of Job is, 'Skin for skin. All that a man bath with he give for his life.' Evidently Satan's estimate of the white American minister is a great deaflower than that. It is something like this, 'Skin for skin.' All that the white American minister hath he give for his grab, a morsel shirt, and a paper crown of superiority. May God convert the American white minister." M.T. ZION WILL, SOON MOVE IN At Zion Baptist Church, Waverly, plans to move into its new building, Draud Hill Ave., and Roberts St., the first Sunday in January. The structure was purchased from the Seventh Day Adventist for $12,500. BOYS' SUNDAY AT THE 90 Five hundred boys are expected at a monster boy's meeting to be staged next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Building. George Landry will preside. Finds His Wife Returning home from work Monday evening about 6:15 lons Dorsay of 616 K. Madison Ave. found his wife, Perla Dorsay, 58 years old, lying on the kitchen floor. She was taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she was pronounced dead, where she had marks of violence on her body nor had she been sick. The coroner has been notified. Dr. Waring A. Y. M. C. A. Dr. J. H. N. Waring, principal of Downingtown Institute, Pennsylvania, was the speaker at a lobby getting Y. M. C. A. at Sunrise afternoon. pictures of the triumphant entry Jesus into Jerusalem and concludes like Napoleon, Hannibal and Alexander, the Great, served the background upon which he built up the subject of his talk on "Amplification: What Kind is Best." Dr. Warring was formerly principal of the High School and received cordial recognition from a number of his former pupils. FOR SALE—A beautiful Carpenter FOR SALE—A beautiful Gatbrunsen Player Piano. Apply to 1623 MILLMAN STREET Any evening after 6 P. M. WANTED TO RENT—With private family, N. W. section, 4 or 5 room flat with all modern improvements—Second floor only—Heat and light included. MRS. ELIZABETH BRCMLEY, 2303 McCallion Street FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms with all conveniences. Elderly gentleman or seated man and wife. No others need apply. GOD'S INFINITE LOVE —For God so loved the world, that he gave His only be- gotten Son that who- soever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlast- ing life—John 3:16. Madison 7580 MONTAGUE Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat SANITARIUM Fitting of glasses, Removing Cataracts, Adenoids and Tonsils Free Clinics Mon. & Fri. 2 to 5 P. M. Dr. W. H. Montague 2038 McCulloh St. Baltimore, Md. "NEGRO HISTORY Learn Your Race's History in ever Get the "Negro Historical Calendar" race, packed with valuable information Agents—Desmond Lynch, Y. M. C. Mount St. Roderick Charles, 501 Doll College. GREAT CHRISTMAS "SALVATION C By* the C ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING, DEC. Positively Silver Offer The Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Baltimore Annual Conference held its twenty-first annual convention at Brown's Memorial A. M. E. church, corner 14th and B streets, northeast, Washington, B streets, northeast, Jones pastor, Thursday, Friday, pastor, Sunday, December 1st to 4th, 1922. Welcome addresses were delivered by Rev. C. M. Tanner, Rev. O. E. Jones, Melvin J. Keyes, Miss E. V. Means, Hon. Mercille Thomas, Responses by Rev. P, J. L Jordan, Rev. C, H Stephan, John Collick, Miss Mabel Robinson and Dr. A. C. Quinn, Miss Mabel Robinson and Dr. A. C. Quinn, in memory of Mr. James E. Johnson Friday were conducted by R. A. Tucker. A banquet to the delegates followed, Mr. H. A. Whittington presided at the Sunday afternoon session. The following persons assisted in the program: Miss Mabel Robinson, M. M. J. Key, Mr. J. H. Porter, Miss Irene Malony, Mrs. Bessie Bantum, A. E. Benton, Ruth Resolutions by various committees were read, after which the following officers were installed: Junior superintendent, Mary C. Banton, Baltimore district; H. A. Whittington, assistant; Mabel Harris, Hagerstown district; John Collick, assistant; Mary E. Rhodes, Potomac district; Mary E. Rhodes, Elysian district; Samuel Hutchinson, assistant; H. Gibson, secretary; Floise C. Pinder, corresponding secretary; Mabel Robinson, treasurer; Emma Stanley, chancellor; Mary Diggs; Lectures School of Methods, George S. Whyte, reporter, Wm. H. Butler, historian, W. J. Key. The Queens Rally that was given at St. John's A.M. E. Church on October 29, 1921, given by G. W. O. of Chaldeans. There were three prizes awarded in gold to the queens who raised the highest Lowery, 396.52; England—Miss Lowery, 506.53; England, Miss Emma Brown, $18.751 Holland, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, $52.30; Norway, Mrs. Florida Petigrew, $52.255 Sweden, Mrs. Rosa Sidney, $48.80; Spain, Mrs. Mary J. Thompson, $137.57; China, Mrs. Katie Brown, $52.40; Japan, Mrs. Eliza Gross, $113.92; Africa, Miss Edith Truxon, $15.70; total, $621.71. Bourse, $15.70; from a friend, $2; total, $633.42. We thank the members and friends for their loyal support. Mrs. Jennie Ross, directress; Mrs. Henrietta Norman, chairman; Pro. Walter Green, G. M. CHALDEANSS IN SESSION The Maryland Grand Lodge No. 1, L. G. U. O. Chalbeans, hold their seventh annual session at their hall, 1221 Myrtle avenue, and elected the following officers for the easing year: S. G. M., Bro. Walter Green; G. G. D. G. M., Bro. Murry Thompson; G. A. M., Sister Carrie; Bell, S. G. Asso, M., Sister Mary Cross; G. T. Tress, Sister Mary Huntley; S. G. Tress, Sister Huntley Norman; S. G. Tress, Sister Huntley Wm. Barnes; S. G. D. M., Bro. Thos. H. Lee; S. G. O. Bro. D. V. Henry; S. G. L., Bro. Wm. R. Whealey; S. G. M., Bro. Robert Hinton; S. G. L., Bro. Charles E. Dorsey; S. G. L. Q., Bro. James D. Wilson; S. G. R. C., Sister Estella Lowery; S. G. L. C., Sister Virgil Strickling; S. G. L. G., Bro. Keifer; Oblier; S. G. O. G., Bro. Charles Thomas; S. G. W., Bro. Morris. And was installed by Bro. Wm. H. Garrett, our P. G. Master. MARRIED BRANTON--JOHNSON-- Edward 23, 2015 Eting St. Estella, M. JAMES--MUSE-- Edward 34, 1402 Aggle Ave; Mary, 36. THOMAS--PARKER--George A., 23, Chicago, III; Mary A. 21. Rev. C. Leroy Butler, New York evangelist, is winding up a successful revival campaign at First Colored Baptist Church. Twenty persons were baptized recently. Mrs. Sarah Dent. 1908 Division Street, who was injured recently by falling from a street car, is able to be out again. Mr. John W. Russell. 221 N. Mount Street, is able to be out again after a five-week illness. Mrs. John E. Hayes. 910 N. Stricker Street, has returned from a visit to relatives in Cambridge. Mrs. Esther Weaver of 821 Bismarck Avenue, Avondale, who is terror. Mrs. Estelle Fadfax who is very sick in her home in Pittsburg, Pa. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Mt. Vern $3.40 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 G. THOMAS Pressing Club & Jat Repovators Mt. Vern $30 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Jat Removators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Draud Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery HISTORY" every branch of its development. Mr. A. condensed history of the action you need. Price $1.00. Chief A. I. Leginald Crosbie, 1011 N. Dolphin St.; Thorgories Sie. Morgan MAS CANTATA OF JSRAEL" CHOIR CH, W. Saratoga Street C. 25, 1921, 8:15 sharp RECITAL MARIAN ANDERSON, Contralto Assisted by THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1922. 8:15 P. M. Admission 50 Cents SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a Special Program of the Peck's Chapter Epworth League of Asbury M. E. Church, Lexington and East Streets, Sunday, Dec. 18th at 5:30. Program in charge of Miss Mary Franklin and Miss Julia Bensen of Waters Church, accompanied by orchestra of the Chrysanthemum Social. Mine, Viola Harvey, Pres. Rev. S. H. Brown, Pastor COME — WITNESS A Beautiful Cantata, Entitled “AROUND THE MANGER” Sunday, December 25th, at 8 P. M. By Asbury M. E. Sunday School Dramatized and Directed by Mr. Julian Ross. Silver Offering Mr. Julian Ross, Director Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. Rev. S. H. Brown, Pastor DIED Margaret Pierce, 60. S. Joseph Hos Emma T. Brown, 39. Bay View Fannie Clark, 34. 1414 Vincent St. Nellie Johnson, 48. Fairfield, Md. Juno W. Pleerson, 35. 1409 Mount St. 44. Merchant and Miner Pleas. Wm. Copling, 47. U. S. Hospital, Panline M. Wright, 28. 1312 Mc Cullph. Thomas A. Lewis, 2 mo. 405 Lewis Maita Holden, 54. 1430 Jackson Mary A. Wilson, 31. T. B. H. Sarah Gould, 70. 546 Robert St. Douglas Brooks, 47. 211 Ware St. Raymond Daw, 36. John Hop. Hos George Brown, 36. 1023 Vine St. Joseph Quarles, 41. T. B. H. Baby Moorhead, 1 lrs. J. H. H. James Hall, 47. John Hop. Hos John Under, 44. Pratt and Market Mary Dashields, 41, Bay View, Thos. A. Johnson, 33, Bay View, Ida Whiting, 44, 1967 Brunt St. Herman Dalley, 8 mo., 326 Dover Carrie Johnson, 29, 1010 Mount St. Agnes S. Brown, 33, 733 George St. Bertha Brown, 33, 733 George St. Hospital George Diggs, 41, 314 Worley George Diggs, 55, T. B. H. Henry Wills, 40, T. B. H. Hannah Spencer, 3, St. Joseph H. John Webb, 36, T. B. H. Joshua Stockley, 63, Ft. McHenry Maggie Cummings, 60, 199 East Hannah E. Lewis, 52, 2804 Fo Joe, L. Jawis, 55, 22 Warner St. Jerry M. Lowe, 68, 622 Michael St. Joseph Karts, 10, J. H. Jefferson Jordan, 26 days, 1052 Rebecca Galloway, 35, T. H. H. Lena Hill, 25, 165 Hamburg Chas. Brown, 30, 524 West WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Mammie Clark, 38 years old of 1414 Vincent Street died suddenly at her home about 1:50 P. M. Monday. MRS. MARY P. F. WRIGHT Mrs. Mary Pauline Flemmings Wright departed this life, December 11th, 1921, at 11:49 A. M. She was born in Philadelphia 37 years ago and spent her early years in that city. After comp pleting her primary and high schools of said city she was a graduate of the North Mission College. She is survived by her husband, George A. Wright, and one son, Vivian A. Wright, and a host of friends. FUNERAL OF J. WALTER BALL The funeral of James Walter Hall, who died Sunday at Johns Hopkins Hospital after a short illness, was held Wednesday afternoon from his late residence, 509 N. Fremont avenue. For twenty years Mr. Hall had been in the chair-caining business. He is chair-caining burgers. He is sur-merchant, wiley one brother, one aunt, and a host of friends and relatives. THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD 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 breathtaking. MME. N. C. ROLLINS CUT RATE Beauty Cultist, 568 Mosher St Just around the corner from Pennsylvania Ave. Batoo, Md. Hours 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Penn, formerly of Baltimore, now of Detroit, Mich., sister and brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Gross, of 1401 McCulloh Street, are spending a few days in Baltimore, Mr. Penn was called home on account of illness of his mother. At the December meeting of the Wide Awake Endowers' Club, Mr. Thomas J. Holiday, Superintendent of Trinity Sunday IN MEMORIAM BROOKS—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and brother, John T. Brooks, who died one year ago. December 19, 1921. A precious one from us has gone. Friends may think we soon forget you And our wounded hearts are headed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed, by his wife and sister, FLORENCE BROOKS and MAGGIE NUTT PETERS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Lettizia Fisher Peters, who died December 12, 1993, 28 years ago. The month of December again is here To us the saddest of the year For it was on a December day That our dear mother passed away. By her devoted daughters, ROSE and ANNIE. CHAPMAN—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Walter Chapman, who died Two years ago, December 15, 1919. Two years have gone, my heart still sore. As the tiniest flies on, I miss you more. He sleeps, we left him in peace to rest. The parting was painful, but God knoweth best. A faithful husband, both true and kind. A the husband I will not find: The flower we lay upon his grave may wither and decay. But the love for my dear husband will never fade away. By his loving wife, CACELIA CHAPMAN. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother Maggie Brown, who departed this life one year ago, December 12, 1920. We cannot forget you, mother dear. Though long may seem the year, And often in the lonely hours, We wipe away the tears. In the great beyond some day, After all our work is done. We will then stand face to face, With our own loved one. —By her Children. BROOKS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and brother John T. Brooks, who spent this life, 1 year ago. December 19, 1921. A precious one has gone from us. A voice we love is still. A place is vacant in our hearts. Which never can be filled. Friends may think we soon forget you. And our wounded hearts are healed, but they little know the sorrow, That he's within our hearts concealed. But he's loving wife and sister, FLORENCE BROOKS and MARGIE NUTT. A voice we love is still. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Florence Woolford, of 106 N. Poppleton street, wishes to thank the members and friends of Morning Star Baptist church for their blessings shown the death of her husband, Littleton Woolford. She also thanks the Hamblin Lodge, K. of P., for their beautiful floral designs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends of Lula Bivens for their kindness during her long illness, and floral designs, also sympathy following her death. When you ask me do I miss her, we will fill my heart with pain but her softly whispers, "Weep not in heaven we'll meet again." —Mother, Sister and Brother. CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Mrs. Mary Carey, are so grateful to thank our many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral designs at her death—Family. titled "BETHLEHEM" by A. M. E. Sunday School 8 P. M. of Mr. Chas. Parker Silver Offering Dr. A. L. Gaines; Pastor ITAL PERSON, Contralto ed by RAYHORN, Pianist EVANS ALTIMORE'S BEST Res.: 1020 N. CAREY ST. Phones Calvert 888-W Mad. 3923-W IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM WING—In fond remembrance of our son, Robert Llewellyn, who died two years ago, Dec. 17th, 1919, aged 17 years. Can we help but feel so lonely When his voice we do not hear? For no words were ever sweeter Than the words of Llewellyn dear. But since he could no longer stay To cheer us with his love We hope to meet him when we die In that bright home above. He came to smile and blush awhile Like lovely flowers in May To bless our hearts with guilleness and And then to pass away. —By his broken-hearted Mother, Father and Brothers. If I could have my dearest wish fulfilled And take my choice of all earth's treasures, too Or choose from Heaven whatsoever I willed I would ask for you. By his grandfather, H. L. BOYER His life was a breath of the morning When the world is scented with bloom It was sweet and fragile and lovely And he lived and was gone ere the moon. When all the world is cheerful And smiles are on each brow Oh blame me not for weeping For I have no Llewellyn now. By his devoted nunt. M. E. BOYER WELLS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Lloyd T. Wells, who departed this life one year ago. Dec. 14, 1927. Days of sadness still come over me Tears of sorrow silently flow Fond memory keeps me near thee Though heaven claimed thee one year ago. By his wife, MARY T. WELLS, 1069 W. Lexington St. WANTED—Widow 26 years old wishes a husband not under 20, or a settled man, or a widow with one or two children. Call for 1903 Brent Street WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life December 3, four years ago today. We miss thee from our home dear mother We miss thee from thy place A shadow over our life is cast We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss the kind and willing hand Thy fond and honest care Our home is dark without thee We miss thee everywhere. By her daughters, LELIA and EMMA WILLIAMS. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mattie Watson wishes to thank the postors and members, and every department of Sharp Street Memorial Church for their kindness during the brief illness of my husband, Karen. She never undertook any orders for evidences of sympathy and thorat tokens at his death. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS T from BEVA BALT EST POULTRY STALLS 1010 D 312 F Res. 1020 N. CAREY ST. Phone Classified Ac FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for refined person. Use of kitchen. Apply 123 N. CARROLLTON AVE. Apartments for rent—With four and five small rooms. Price $4.50 per week, at 312 N. Glimnor Hill. Apply. MRS. L. WILLIAMS, 1226 Druid Hill Ave. 6-t-17-Jun-22 FOR RENT—A two room flat, 3rd floor, suitable for married couple with nice family. Apply after 6 P. M., 570 Baker Street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished first floor apartment, 5 rooms complete with modern conveniences. Special terms to a well recommended family of adults. Apply 2500 McCulloh街. 5:30 to 9 P. M. FOR RENT—Newly papered rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Very reasonable. Apply. 1705 McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms with all conveniences. Elderly gentlemen or settled man and wife. No others need apply. Mrs. Noel McCulloh街. WANTED TO RENT—With private family in N. W. section, a 4 or 5 room flat with all modern improvements. Second floor only, with heat and light included. Mrs. Elizabeth Bumby, 2303 McCulton Street. WANT TO RENT—Two large front rooms or store front if possible, suitable for church purposes. Desiring a location only in the neighborhood of Biddle Street up to Presstman Street, Drudh Hill Avenue to Argyle Avenue. Apply to MRS. GREEN, 708 ENSOR ST. FOR SALE—A beautiful Gutbrunsen player piano. Apply to 1623 Millman Street any evening after 6 P. M. AGENTS WANTED STAR DRUG CO. Baltimore, Md. Male and female. Excellent proposition. Address, stating experience. For Rent Brick Store and Dwelling, 10 rooms. One acre of best garder land. Good orchard. Best pump water in State. All for $195.00 per year. Close to churches and 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 stage pige. Half mile from Sewell station on E. & O. R. R. Address. J. Daniels. 218 Market Street, Chestnut, Pa. PITTS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Alfred H. Pitts, who departed this life three years ago, December 13, 1918. We cannot forget you, father, dear. Though long may seem the years, and often in the lonely hours We wipe away the tears. In the great beyond some day After all our work is done. We will then stand face to face With our own loved one. By his devoted daughters, BERTYE WILLIAMS and DAYSEY NOLAN. STEPNEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother who departed this life one year ago, December 14, 1920. Rest in peace dear wife One year has passed away If you only knew the change That have happened since that day. Oft we think of you dear mother And our hearts are sad with pain All this earth would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again. Can we help but feel so lonely. When her voice we do not hear For no words were ever sweeter Than the words of mother dear. From her beloved husband and children. CATHERINE JOHNSTON. JAMES STEINNEY. JADDIE FOWLER. HOWARD STEINNEY. ANDREW STEINNEY and MABEL FOWLER. CARRY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Carey, who departed this life December 2, 1921. There is grief that cannot find comfort. And wounds that cannot be healed. And grief to doe in the human heart. That cannot be revealed. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. God has taken our dear mother. Where you will find eternal test. —by her devoted children, Victoria Scott, Charles Martin, Fannie Wallace, Malley Wallace, Joseph Martin; son-in-law, Luther Scott. We stood beside your bedside, dear grandma, and saw your life depart. And saw your life depart, And when we know that you were dead, It almost broke our hearts Oh, grandma, smile on me from heaven, Ask God to take us there when we die. That we may be with you. In the heaven of eternal post. —By her grandchildren, Albert Scott, Irene Wallace and Kevin end. CARD OF THANKS Mr. William L. Bowles, of 1149 N. Carney Street, is improving after confined for eight weeks from injury. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles wish to thank friends and relatives for their kind cooperation during his illness. And we also thank the honors' Union for their contributions. S TURKEYS AND CHICKENS VANS LITIMORE'S ST ERY DEALER 10 Lexington Market 12 Hollins Market Phones Calvert, 888-W Mad., 1923-W Advertisements beded; FOR RENT—Two Rooms, one of furnished, to retired persons. Apply to 1327 Druld Hill avenue. SITUATION WANTED—By fall Registered Pharmacist of Mary- sus Ann Pharmacy can be given. Address: Pharmacy is 109 W. Leigh St, Richmond, Va. WANTED! Good show card writer, not afraid to go out of town. The one who is fast and able to letter well and lay out. He doesn't need to be a designer, but he can deliver the goods. Apply Editorial Offices AFRO-AMERICAN. Wanted The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will pay one dollar per night for bodigny of delegates to its fourteenth annual convention Christmas week, December 27, 28, 29, 30, and 31. Private families with a square room, who will take one or more delegates will send manes and ad- dresses to CARL MURPHY, Chairman Housing Committee 628 N. Eataw Street, Note.—State whether beds are single, three-quarter, or double. FOR SALE FOR SALE Two small bungalows all conveniences. A bargain to a quick buyer. Apply MR. LEOPOLD ECKER. TOWSON, MD. 4-1-9-16-23-30 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—The Helping Hand Messenger is just out. Boys and Girls can make money easy selling the new magazine. Men and women also can make good money. Even the sick, the crippled and the blind can do well. Call or write OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Avenue. Mr. Osman MEN AND WOMEN—You can easily make from $15.00 to $35.00, a week giving out samples for us. Write for information. The Clyde Collins Company Inc. Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 11—2 mo. MONET TO LOAN On first, second and third mortgages or notes on city or country property. Consult ORDER OF SERVICE IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES 11 A. M. The pastor will preach subject: "The Divine Glory." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Squint. 2.30 P. M. Jr. Augusta Brooks will preach to the Stewardesses subject professor. 1: I. M. F毕教 Class, Miles Mabel DeCourtay, Instructor, 2: I. M. Sermon by the pastor to the LADIES Ushers, Instructor, 3: I. M. Sermon by the pastor to the LADIES Ushers, Instructor. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 182 H. A. M. Topic School "Bible Class" H. A. M. School and Bible Class Mr. Bernard Webb, Sunday School Superintendent P. H. M. Topic—A Pre-CChristian Message" George Red Ogston Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor and bap- zing. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Communion services 6 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sacred Concert by Prof. A. Jack Thomas assisted by 55 pieces of music. ST. JOHN'S M. P. E. CHURCH Tessier and Orchard Streets Bishop Roy E. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor Residence 1210 McCulloh St. Rev. Albert L. Johnson, Assist. 11 A. M. Johns 11 A. M. Mrs. Grace M. Diggs. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Platron Meeting 4 P. M. Platron Meeting 7:30 P. M. Song and Praise service 8:30 P. M. Sacred Exhibition in Moving Pictures. Everybody Welcome TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street and Linden Avenue Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Personage 1522 McCulloh Street Mr. Robert Henson, Pres. A. C. E. L. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:30 P. M. Sunday School WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev, J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor Parsomage 427 Alquitch Street D. A. M. Sermon by the pastor D. A. M. Sunday School 326 F. M. Watt's A. M. E. Choi Racial. British B. P. M. Allen C. E. League Program in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Cunliffe also report of A. C. E. League Correspondent Mrs. J. M. Sermon to the Uritt Sur club by the pastor Monday, Dec. 19, 2015. Waters A. M. E. for two books, season disks, 25 cents, 10 cents for single admission. Mr. J. P. Waters, Secretary Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. of League. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Calthoun and Laurens Sts. R. E. Chas, A. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 M. P. Merville's service, Mr. Clas, Peters, leader 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 2:20 P. M. Sunday School Jeff, Neal, Sunt. 2:20 P. M. Merville's will preside a special meeture to the Stewarts and Stewardies. LIFE SERVICES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday class meetings 8 B. I. M. Friday Prayer meeting, Mr J. John Gurney, Leader J. K. Ayers Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carlton Ss. Rev. C. Harold Steepleman, Pastor H. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2. M. Sunday, the school. Parents and Children's Parents and guardians accompany your child. Lisa P. M. Allen C. E. Leumne and bear good music and a the proven talent of Martin Supt. Miss Trent Marlito. Martin Supt. Miss Trent Teresa P. Sermon by the pastor. We welcome you to all our requests. Arthur Stansbury, Director. Michael B. Brennan, Director. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Col. Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor. P. 3500 M. Class Avenue P. 11.00 A. M. Rev. B. Howell D. D. of Newport School, Va. will preach. P. 2.00 M. Sunday School P. 2.00 M. P. L. Mathers, D. D. of Raleigh, M. D. will preach. P. 3.00 M. P. L. League P. 3.00 M. P. L. Howell, D. D. of Norfolk, Va. will preach. WEEK NIGHTS Monday, the Mids Association by the White House. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday; Rev. Mrs. LENA A. MASON will preach the Ladies Auxiliary Uccers. The Friendly Church For Friendly Colls Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk GILLS MEM, M. P. E. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Stor- Residence 1210 McCullah St. STEWARREN BAY Mrs. Jane Fowler, Pres. 10 A. M. Sermon by pastor, sub- ject: "The Law of Progress." T. M. Sermon by pastor, sub- ject: "The Law of Progress." B. M. Bristol Enforcer S. P. M. Bristol B. Mohr will deliver an Annual Sermon on the Fairmount Pineau Club, Come early and set a seat. Rev. Gladis Murray, Sept. Sister Hattie Woods, Pres. C. E. A CORRECTION Rev. H. S. Watson died at his residence, 415 W. Hoffman Street, not at the home of his only daughter, Mrs Ida P. Davis, Mrs. Green, of Buckson, town, is his home, and not his daughter as stated last week. MRS. MATTIE WATSON NOTICE Mending toarning and plain darning to Druid Hill Avenue, third floor. Hear Southern Teacher A number of teachers in public schools and the students of Morgna College were guests of the John Hopkins Social Science Club at Homewood on Tuesday, to hear Josiah Morse, white, professor at the University of North Carolina, speak on the race problem. Morse urged colored people to tone down their instincts of imitation of sex and play and urged the white people to tone down their instincts to dominate, exploit and have contempt for weaker people. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Elizabeth S. Hermanson-Henry T. Hermanson. Ophelia Green-William H. Green PAGE TWO IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES NYS A. M. E. CHURCH The Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 654 George Street church subject "The Divine Glory." Doc. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. will preach to the Stewardesses subject and Decuracy, President. Samuel Davis, President. to the Ladies Auxiliary Ushers. T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Not near Park Avenue for Residence 1825 McCullough Street Cure? Class School Superintendent Instant Message. BURCH CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Creative and Bank Streets China State University M. Seyerson by the pastor those who say "MARS." (George G. Baldwin, S. Sunday School, Pro- f. Wibert Harris, Supt., Mr. Joseph- Wibert Harris, Supt., 3 P. M. Rev. W. C. Thompson, D. D. pastor of Abbury M. E. Church, Montpelier, Md. will be accompanied by Dantz this evening this wonderful preacher and his coat of spiritual singers. 5 P. M. Riddick, Chapter Epworth Music Helen Cooper, Dean President, Wheaton Wheaton Music Club. This will be Mother's and Daughter's Day and also Bench Rally Day. 29 P. M. Prof. A. Jack Trounson and his sacred concert band will participate a sacred concert. This will be a treat for all music lovers. WEB VISITS Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Class meetings. AMES MEM. M. E. CHURCH Caryg and Baker Streets Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 6 A. M. Class meeting 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes 10 A. M. Adult Bible Services of new addition. Seminar by Dr. E. S. Wiliams, Dist. Supt. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Let every child be present. To W. H. M. S., Mrs Annna Brown, President, by the Midget Pastor. 5:30 P. M. Epworth League 6:30 P. M. Brotherhood 7:30 P. M. Dollar March by Visitor Arrival Tuesday Free. St. Sermon by pastor Wednesday 5 P. M. Jr. League Friday 5 P. M. Children's Church School Friday 5 P. M. Prayer Meeting Strangers and Visitors Welcome ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 2:33d F. near Greenmount Ave. Rey, R. A. Green, Pastor Parsonage 427 E. 23d Street Mrs. Annie Smith, S. S. Sept. Mrs. Alley, L. L. Leagle Mrs. Alex Jones, Pres. Biddell Mrs. Mand Carry, Supt. J. League 11 A. M. Preaching 2 A. M. Praying 6.30 P. M. Epworth League 5 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Hogers Avenue and East Street Parsonage 1890 E. Eager Street Parsonage 1890 E. Eager Street 11 A. M. Evangeliad, Mrs. Lay Brown. 11 A. M. Sunday School 6.30 P. M. Epworth League Special program 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Strange. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry Street and Patterson 1.11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor subject, Deans. 1.12 P. M. Sunday School 1.20 P. M. Class, Bro. Israel Barnes, leader. 1.60 P. M. Epworth League 1.80 P. M. Rep. L. L. Power. 8 P. M. Rey, D. L. Power. Monday evening evening 19th, Framale Barnes Recital L. Cross, Kate Lewis, recently of Boston, Mass. CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Multberry Bct. Pine & Myrtle Ave. Rev. Joseph L. Lutter, Pastor Sunday December 18th. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor, sub- ject, Deans. 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School. 2.30 P. M. Platform meeting. Notel speakers and singers, preaching the Stanley Sisters. A real treat to an awful audience. 8 P. M. Special Sermon to the Royal Mines Essex. 8 P. M. Church Liturgy, Sgt. Master Libery, Pres. Prof. George E. Young, Original Bro. Robert P. Williams, Sec. University, Pres. M. P. Class Meeting, Prints etc. 8 P. M. Phone; Calvert 305 151. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Paster Residence 1232 Argyle Avenue 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 11 A. M. Sunday School 1. C. Carroll, Appointed 6 o'clock League T. E. Simms, President P. E. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject: Future Life All are welcome to our services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Caroline and McEdidrys St. Rev. Albert J. Greene A. B. D. D. Pastor Residence 1514 Madison Street 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor 1.30 P. M. Bible School 2. P. M. Pausor, chair and con- gregation will worship at Sharp Street Metropolitan Church 8 P. M. B. P. L. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Jeter WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday night, sermon by Rev. Watkins to Mrs. Missionary Scho- thursday night, business meeting. Friday night, prayer meeting. Morris Myers, Church Clerk GRACE PRESBY CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets P. M. Culbert, D. D. Pastor M. H A. M. Sermon, Subject "To Shepherds!" M. A. P. M. Sunday School Supp Bram Doughty, Grand M. A. J. Sermon, Bear the Choir Sunday, Mrs. Eulalia Fortune Directress, You are invited. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets SUNDAY DECEMBER 15th. Special Services M. H A. M. Sermon by Rev. Jno. W. Carroll, son of the (Rev. N. M. Carroll). Aged Men and Women's Home- Rally Day, Sunday Dec. 15th. 2:20 P. M. Sunday School 3:20 P. M. Sermon by Rev. C. H. Stephan, D. D. Pastor of Allen A. M. Stephan. His choir and congregation will be present. 5:20 P. M. NATES Chapter Ep. PROGRAM EXTRAORDINARY Sunday, December 18th at 5 P.M. the Afro-American Order of Owls will be a musical and Lenten Program in the M.Carroll Chapter Epworth League of Sharp Street Memorial Church, in the room, Dolphin and Streets. The public is cordially invited. Mr. John Brooks, Pres. of Order of Owls. Mr. Joseph Robinson, Secretary. Mr. B. Young, Pres. of Epworth League. Rév. C. Y. Tring and Rev. J. J. Johnson, Pastors. The Society Whirl; The following postal card was made by the replies received to an in-last week's AFRO to entertain a child at Christmas. I have a boy six years old and younger and I would be glad to see you take my boys as I am not able to make the holidays pleasant for them and they love pleasure they will appreciate it very much, they are my youngest children, one boy is six years old and one two years old." There are many homes in Baltimore where widowed mothers or orphans out of employment will not be able to make their children at Christmas. Here is a for the big brothers of Washington, J. C., spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jao, Rich. Mr. Robert Poole, of Atlantic Mrs. spent a short time in the city were week visiting his sister, Mrs. Dess Mortgage, 1613 McCulloth St. Mr. Ruth Collett has returned here after a delightful visit to New York City. Mrs. Blanche Moore, of Ashbury Park N. L. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Smith, of Apple Avenue. Mrs. Dela Hammings left Friday for her home in Newark, N. L. after a pleasant visit to Snow Hill. Mrs. and Baltimore. While here she was the house guest of Mrs. E Tingle. Carnett Waller, of Spring- field, Mass. is spending a short while in the city with his daughter, Mrs. Harry O. Wilson, in Wilson Dr. and Mrs. J. H. N. Waring, of Downtown, Pa., were the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Becker. Mrs. C. J. Broadus, of Washington, is visiting her son, Dr. Jos. Maren, 1623 Penn Hill avenue. Mrs. Martha Howard King and two children of Philadelphia, are spending sometime with her mother Mrs. Sasie Howard, of Drum Hill avenue. The Magdus's Xinus Draw. Christmas Matinee, Pythian Castle Monday, Dec. 26, 2 to 7 P. M. Mrs. Lillian Mack, of Orangberg, S. C., is visiting, Rev. and Mrs. Edwards of West Arlington. Mrs. A. G. Weaver, of 5212 Denmore Avenue, has gone to her sister. Mrs. Estelle Cairfax, who is in her home in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jennings moved to Sawartha, Pa., on Friday of last week to attend a surprise birthday party given for Mrs. Rutha Herpion. They spent Saturday and Sunday in Atlantic City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eaymond. Mrs. William Norman Bishop was their guest. Mr. Edward T. Askins was willed three hundred sixty-five dollars, fourty-three cents by his father, who died recently at old Point Comfort, Ny. Man and Woman Face Trial For Murder Mammie Johnson and Jamesa Washington will be tried for murder today before Judge Dobler, of Criminal Court No. 2. Attorney Roy S. Bond is counsel for the woman, and Harry E. Wolf, counsel for Washington. The woman will be tried by the court. Appear Before Governor Rev. J. H. L. Diggs, Rev. J. C. Sweeney, and Rev. J. H. Taylor, representing the Maryland Association for Social Service, appeared before Governor Ritchie Wednesday to urge a state school for colored people. ISSUES CRADLE ROLL HAND BOOK A hand book of cradle roll works in Sunday Schools has just been published by Miss Maleb C. Bourne, superintendent of the Cradle Roll of the Baltimore District Sunday Schools of the A. M. E. Church. The hand book tells how to organise a cradle roll for infants not eligible for the primary classes in the Sunday School. ANNOUNCEMENT The Baltimore Dressers Who Contributed To The Fashion Show Recently Held At Regent Theatre: Evening gown of imported crystal embroidered in pink roses over green satin, designed by Madame Rosa Hill; model, Mrs. Montie Talbert. Evening gown of black satin and black satin, designed by Madame Mary Giles Hill; model, Mrs. Grace Lowman Olivis. Evening gown of green crepe media, black velvet bodice with green and black tulle; designed by Madame Asinthia Major; model, Mrs. P. Jenkins. Afternoon gown of jade green crepe and silver lace, designed by Mrs. Edw. Kenney; model, Mrs. Kenney. Dinner gown, jade glove headed in blue, designed by Madame David Norell; model, Miss Alice Norell, Mrs. Maggie Stokes and Mrs. Gwathney also contributed. CAFETERIA Clean. Wholesome Place to Eat Sharp St. Mem. Community House Agents Wanted Male and female. Excellent proposition. Address stating experience. Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. R. Augustus Fry and son, who have been spending the summer at Boring, Md., have returned to their home, 1814 McColloh Street. Mrs. Martha McKeaney Smith, of New York, is spending a month in the city the guest of Mrs. Minnie Carmett of Division Street. The Magnets' Xmas Draw Christmas Matinee, Pythian Castle Monday, Dec. 26, 2 to 7 P. M. Mrs. Hutchens, mother of Mrs. Jane Proctor, has returned home after a delightful stay in New York City visiting her son. Mr. William Hall, of Atlantic City, was in the city to attend the funeral of his brother, J. Walter Hall. Rev.-R. T. Winn is on a trip to Virginia which will take in Williamsburg, Richmond, Newport News and Norfolk. The musical given on Friday evening for the benefit of St. Katharine's Orphan Home, was indeed a wonderful treat to the large number who attended, and a financial success. The Etude Club is one of the best musical clubs in the city, consisting of some of our best local talent. Mrs. J. Logan Jennings, president. Mrs. Drama Gross, of Saint Tenert, and Mrs. Rocie Washington, of Wattsville, were in the city last week, the guests of their brother, Mr. Charles Coates, 111 Hill St. MADE OF PURE CREAM MERINGUES filled v 1702 DRUID HILL AVE. GRAND CHA Under auspices of T Come with us and help us themselves; we are using our of our little orphan children con The little orphans in ST. CAY Avenue and Presstman Street. The Home is badly in need "our bit" in helping to pay for Will you lend a hand by atr THE TIME—DECEMBER THE PLACE—RICHMON THE GIRL—Bring your own C our Boys will show ICE CREAM OF PURE CREAM NO ADULTERAL GUES filled with Assorted D HILL AVE. AND CHARITY HOME for auspices of THE EMERSON B with us and help us to help those that we are using our every endeavor to orphan children comfortable for the wi- orphans in ST. CATHERINE'S HOME. Presstman Street, are practically out e is badly in need of repairs and we helping to pay for these necessary repre- dend a hand by attending this GRAZ DECEMBER 19, 1921, at 9 ACE—RICHMOND MARKET —Bring your own Girl; or Girls. Con- nec our Boys will show you a good time. Clark ICE CREAM MERINGUES filled with Assorted Cream 1702 DRUID HILL AVE. MAD. 7176-J Under auspices of THE EMERSON BOYS Come 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. The little orphans in ST. CATHERINE'S HOME, Brud Hill Avenue and President Street, are practically out of doors. The Home is badly in need of repairs and we wish to do "our bit" in helping to pay for these necessary repairs. 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 our Boys will show you a good time. MUSIC By A. Jack Thomas' Jazz Band COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Wm. M. White, Chairman M. Rice, Treasurer Cards of Admission, incl Whife, Chairman A. A. Rohobit, Vic reasurer T. Armstea Admission, including War Tax, ANNOUN ROYA Wm. M. White, Chairman A. A. Robohill, Vice Chairman M. Rice, Treasurer L. Armstead, Secretary Cards of Admission, including V/ar Tax, 35 Cents A man carrying a tray The new hotel is B and is own C. H. Jones hair-dress eteria and Sixty-Five Thous 20 Bedroom Rooms W the new hotel is located at 1631 H and is owned and will be C. H. Jones is the propriet hair-dresser, will be the m ceteria and lunchroom occu this is the hotel dining ro The new hotel is located at 1631 Pennsylvania avenue, next door to the Regent Theatre and is owned and will be operated by colored people. C. H. Jones is the proprietor and his wife, Mrs. Jennie Creditt-Jones, well-known hair-dresser, will be the manager. The new hotel is a three-story affair with a cafeteria and lunchroom occupying the front of the first floor. Immediately behind this is the hotel dining room with fifteen mahogany four-seat tables and back of this the hotel kitchen with steam table, broiler, range and refrigerator. The rooms are steam-heated and lighted with electricity. Stairways, carpeted with green Brussels runners lead to the lobby of the hotel on the second floor and a small parlor adjoins. The rest of the second and third floors are taken up with twenty bed rooms four of which have private baths, and two public baths. Each one of the bedrooms contains a three-quarter Simmons bed, Simmons mattress and pillow, a washstand and a bureau of fumed oak. In addition, each room has outside exposure. The front room on the third floor is a dream. Its walls are finished in old rose and gray, furnishings consist of gray wicker furniture. The floor is waxed for small dances and receptions. Nothing like a hotel on this scale has ever before been attempted in Baltimore and home folks and visitors will find in it a long felt want where beauty, cleanliness and first class service are united under one rule. All the work, plastering, painting and contracting in this $65,000 structure that could be done by colored people was awarded to them. Arrangements are being made for an INSPECTION DAY, MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 OPENING DAY FOR DINNER, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20 if decorators and finishers can complete their work by that time. Souvenirs will be given to each lady on Inspection Day. JUSTICE AND FIDELITY Fidelity and Justice Club, consisting of members of the Elk's lodge, wish to extend their hearty thanks to all members that supported same to be elected. Frederick Lee, Lecturing Knight, Wm. A. Jones, Ree. Sec., Wm. I. Lane, Fin. Sec., Wm. A. Owens. [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit] Treas: John Chase, Tiler: Thomas Dodd, Interior Guard. Board of Directors: Raymond Coates, J. Meyward Davis, Dr. C. F. Gloster ICE CREAM NO ADULTERATION, with Assorted Cream MAD. 7176-J A RITY BALL THE EMERSON BOYS to help those that cannot help every endeavor to make some comfortable for the winter. THERINES'S HOME. Darnid Hill are practically out of doors. of repairs and we wish to do these necessary repairs. Ending this GRAND BALL? R 19, 1921, at 9 to 1 P. M. BOND MARKET ARMORY girl; or Girls. Come alone and you a good time. A. A. Moholit, Vice Chairman T. Armstead, Secretary uding War Tax, 35 Cents ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Sixty-Five Thousand ($65,000.00) Structure With 20 Bedrooms, Cafeteria, Dining and Reception Rooms Will Be the Best In This Section THE AFRO-AMERICAN Norman Simms, Samuel Taylor, G. E. Maddox, John P. Leonard, Henry C. Cure. Beef Steak Social Given by the Justice and Fidelity Club in honor of the above success pay $1.25 (War Time Price) can get the Greatest VOCO Roll the world with words for only 85c Price). our nearest VOCO dealer and hear Hits: "All By Myself," "Wabash Blues," "To Sleep," "My Sunny Tennessee," "With Music," "Second-Hand Rose," "Fingers and Ten Little Toes," "Old Easy Blues" and one hundred others. get Voco Word Rolls Cost Only 85c Handquarters Wholesale and Retail VEAVER Why pay $1.2 When you can get the Value in the world wi (Pre-War Price). Go to your nearest the Latest Hits: "Ma," "All By My "Tuck Me To Sleep," "Sing It With Music," "Ten Little Fingers and Pal," "Gypsy Blues" a Don't Forget Voco Wor Headquarters Wh WEA Why pay $1.25 (War Time Price) When you can get the Greatest VOCO Roll Value in the world with words for only 85c (Pre-War Price). Go to your nearest VOCO dealer and hear the Latest Hits: "Ma," "All By Myself," "Wabash Blues," "Tuck Me To Sleep," "My Sunny Tennessee," "Sing It With Music," "Second-Hand Rose," "Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes," "Old Pal," "Gypsy Blues" and one hundred others. Don't Forget Voco Word Rolls Cost Only 85c Headquarters Wholesale and Retail 1434 W. Baltimore St. Phone Glmor 3091-J Open Evenings Christmas Bargain The Season is here for H Women and Children's We ready with a large variety Bargains at BURTON'S s here for Holiday Shopping in Men, Children's Wearing Apparel and we are 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. OPEN EVENINGS PRICES RIGHT THE OPENING ENING ACE ure With ception on door to the Regent Theatre C. H. Jones is the proprie- e Creditt-Jones, well-known three-story affair with a caf- floor. Immediately behind four-seat tables and back of 2 January 2, 1922, at 1106 McCulloch street. All members and friends of the above named clubs are invited to attend—Wm. A. Chapman, chairman; Wm. Harris, president; Norman Simms, manager. 1 A man in a suit holding a tray of fruit in two potted trees. ROGERS-WAFFORD—Arthur, 22, 1311 Penna. Avel. Chien, 21. mTATE-KEYS-Hubert, 26, 1037 mTATE-Ave. Ful. 26. MONDOWNEY-JONES — William 21, 15 S. Register St.; Mabel, 21 HENDRICKS-MOORE — Benj, 45, 1057 Argyle-Ave.; Gertrude, 44, GREEN-VAUGHAN — Cornelius, 25, 2440 Oak St.; Gertrude 22. Myrtle SMITH W. WAKINS, = Henry, 32. Cathoup, St. AJU, 25. HFLM WHITE—Chas. F., 31, 558 Eldridge, St. Gracehaven. money-Saving practical gifts for Christmas—th appreciated. At "NEWARK" S riety of useful gifts of dependable s—for men, women and boys. F le things we offer for gift-giving. ```markdown ``` AtMoney Give sensible, practical gifts are sure to be appreciated. A find a wide variety of useful saving prices—for men, worth-while things we off Sensible Xmas Gifts AtMoney-SavingPrices! AtMoney-SavingPrices! Give sensible, practical gifts for Christmas-things to wear. They are sure to be appreciated. At "NEWARK" Shoe Stores you will find a wide variety of useful gifts of dependable quality-at money-saving prices-for men, women and boys. Following are a few of the worth-while things we offer for gift-giving. Felt Juliets Ladies' Felt Julietts in all colors. Attractive felt trimming with felt ornament to match. The low walking heel is felt covered and has a leather top lift for durability. Very flexible chrome sole. Special at 98c Ladies' Felt Julieta colors. Attractive felt ming with felt ornament match. The walking heel covered and leather top li- durability. V flexible chrome Special at Ladies' Felt Julietts in all colors. Attractive felt trimming with felt ornament to match. The low walking heel is felt covered and has a leather top lift for durability. Very flexible chrome sole. Special at 98¢ Made specially Quality Felt Moor pen. The soft leather. For gentlemen. For gentlemen cannot do better and baby blue. $119 "Lady Biltm Pure Silk He No seam under the ball, or around wrinkling on the foot. The shaping snugness at the heel, clinging instep and on the limb mean that every detail of position has been worked into Lady Biltm "Lady Biltmore" Pure Silk Hose, No seam under the ball, or around the heel. No wrinkling on the foot. The shaping to the ankle, snugness at the heel, clinging instep and smoothness on the limb mean that every detail of perfect construction has been worked into Lady Biltmore Hose. Manchester Hose for Men ---5 Pairs for GUARANTEED FIVE MONTHS. 1 Cotton Hose. If they wear out before five or nearest store with "guarantee slip" and receive lovely the biggest and best hosiery bargain in the White, Cordovan, Grey, Navy and Palm Beach: GUARANTEED FIVE MONTHS. Men's Guaranteed Cotton Hose. If the months, return to our nearest store with "grey a new pair. Positively the biggest and be country. Colors are Black, White, Cordovan, Grey Men's Guaranteed Cotton Hose. If they wear out before five months, return to our nearest store with "guarantee slip" and receive a new pair. Positively the biggest and best hosiery bargain in the country. Bo S Newark The Largest Chain of Shoes OPERATING FIFTE Twelve Men ark Shoe S largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United GRATING FIFTEEN STORES IN BAY Twelve Men's and Women's Store The Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States, OPERATING FIFTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE New St. Market 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. St. St. 1719 Penna. Ave. City St. Near Lafayette Market. St. St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. St. St. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. Cue Block North or Biddle St. Three Exclusive Men's Stores St. St. 316 W. Baltimore St. Person Between Howard and Eutaw St. Cares. Open Saturday Evenings to Acco --- --- I 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 905 W. Baltimore St. Nere Pupleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson All New York Cres Felt Boudoir Slippers Made specially for "Newark." Ladies' Fine Quality Felt Moccasin, ribbon trimmed, silk pompon. The soft leather sole is comfortably cushioned. For genuine delight and comfort you cannot do better than purchase this model. Wine and baby blue. $119 Here in the Tan Boot the boys are looking for—have been waiting for—and expect to get. It has all the wonderfully strong wearing features of our Men's High Cuts. This boot with its heavy reinforcements in upper and sole where the wear is hardest, gives him "foot-freedom" at a low cost to the family purse. Uppers that dry soft after wetting, plump, heavy soles, clinch nailed fastened and sewed, full bellows gusset that keeps out storm, cold and dirt. $300 Sizes 9 to 13½ $350 Sizes 1 to 5½ KEENE-BRUNSON — Hobert, 23, 300 N. Bond St.; Alease, 29. YOUNG-BAWLING — Almore, 21. Sparrows Point; Elizabeth 18. DUVAL-WILLETT — Hobert, 21, 627 Elsien St.; Irene, 20. 627 Eisenst. House. 20. YOUNG-BRALEY—Howard E. 21, 1842 Spring St.; Ruby, 21. Sens Xm Gif ing Pr as—things to w RK” Shoe Store dable quality— ss. Following iving. Boudoir S specially for “Newark elt Moccasin, ribbon to the soft leather sole is for genuine delight better than purchase blue. 19 itmore” Hose, around the heel. No haping to the ankle instep and smoothness of perfect construc y Biltmore Hose. ensible Kmas Gifts g Prices! things to wear. They Shoe Stores you will be quality—at money- following are a few of Udoir Slippers for "Newark." Ladies' Fine casin, ribbon trimmed, silk pom- feather sole is comfortably cush- uine delight and comfort you than purchase this model. Wine more" $1 19 ose, the heel. No to the ankle, and smoothness perfect construc- more Hose. $100 VE MONTHS. more five receive in the Beach: heavy oes In Boot the boys are be hor—and expect to ge strong wearing' feature his boot with its hea le where the wear is at a low cost to t soft after wetting, p fastened and sewed, f storm, cold and dirt. 000 $3 Sizes 9 to 13½ Store United States, IN BALTIMORE Stores the boys are looking for—have d expect to get. It has all the wearing features of our Men's t with its heavy reinforcements are the wear is hardest, gives him low cost to the family purse. after wetting, plump, heavy soles, and sewed, full bellows gusset cold and dirt. $350 Sizes 1 to 5½ Stores Co. United States, BALTIMORE res 547 N. Gay St. Next to Beneesh's 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market. Baltimore and Gay St. Accommodate Customers immodate Customers FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921 Movie Offerings THE AMERICAN THE NATIONAL The week at the American was begun with Tom Mix in "After Your Own Heart." This picture was continued for two days. Special attention is called to "Hell's Hinges" the big feature in which Wm. S. Hart is the star, which will be shown on Saturday. Doyle and Doyle, and Easton and Stewart, comprise the two acts that are featuring the second week of vaudeville at the National this week. The usual dancing, singing and talking act is the offering of both these teams in this line and are being well-received. Next Monday the opening attraction will be "God's Country and the Woman" featuring Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson. This is a 6-rel production, and every movie fan knows that when Duncan appears in a picture there is something doing. Tuesday another big movie will be offered in "Black Roses" with Sessue Hayakawa in the stellar role. This is one of the famous Japanese's greatest pictures. The opening screen attraction was the big Griffith production, "Dream Street." The management desires to call the attention of the patrons of the National, to the big screen productions which will be shown at this house the last three days of the week, namely, on Thursday, the big Italian production, "Quo adis" will be offered by Kiera Keefe Meets with Zena Keefe will be shown, and on Saturday Neil Shibman in the "The Girl From God's Country." On Wednesday "Diamonds Adrift" will be the special feature. NEW LINCOLN THE RAINBOW One of the best vaudeville bills of the season is being offered at the Lincoln this week. It comprises five acts namely, Howse and Howse, Boatner and Boatner, the Boots Hopes and Billy Sugarbear. The management of the Rainbow will install vaudeville again at this house beginning next week Oliver Pierce's "Down in Dixie" has been secured. This is one of the best colored minstrel organizations on the road. Every member of the company is a capable performer and all theatre-goers appreciate good minstrel work. Each of these acts are first class and won a big hand, but the margin of applause for individual performance, goes to Baby Corrine of the Gibson Trio. This little lady who has just about reached the age to be started to school, which will be done after this season, certainly "stopped the shrimping and cooinging which was a "knockout." She would be a riot on any stage not exceeding the "big time." The management desire to call especially to the attention of the patrons of the Rainbow, the three big pictures which will be offered the last three days of this week and especially the great Griffith production 'Broken Blossoms' which will be shown on Thursday. This is one of the finest pictures ever produced, and created a sensation in white movie houses. The Rainbow is the first colored house to get this picture with one exception since it was first produced. production *Broken Blossoms* which, of the other acts it would be will be shown on Thursday. This hardist to pick the winner, and as is one of the finest pictures everbetween the male member of the produced, and created a sensationteam of Howze and Howze and when it was first shown in the Boots Hopes, both of whose special houses the rainbow is the rainbow to the special lying match has been artthis picture with one exception ranged for Thursday night, in ordinance it was first produced. der to settle the dispute. THE HAIRDRESSER'S FRIEND! We carry a full line of hairdressers necessities and are selling them in small quantities for less than they can buy them elsewhere in larger quantities, preferably three things as required for $2.55. Cream white petroleum per 25c. 5 lbs. for $1.00. Light amber petroleum per 18c. 5 lbs. for $75. Pure Cocoanut oil per 50c. 2 oz. Gold Laqueur in boxes per doz. 25c. hair gross $2.55 per $2.55. Premium hair soap in doz. 25c. hair gross $2.55 per $2.55. $4.50 and $5.50 per lb. Sun Sublime and Goldenroys hair dye per box $1 each. Tar Wayne&. Brilliantine. Bay Rum and many other useful things for hairdressers at moderate prices. Out of town orders promptly attended to specifically. Manufacture your own Hair Grower, Shampoo and Face Cream. For a few days you are offering these formulas to the Hairdressers at the VERY LOW PRICE of $2.50 each, or the three for $5.00. The regular prices are 100 and 150. Now if you wish to learn to Manufacture your own hair and skin preparations and be independent, DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Write to today! Send Money Order or Registered letter. THE J. H. BISHOP MFG. CO., Inc. The RAINBOW 2115-17 PENNA. AVE: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES SPECIAL OFFERING FOR THE HOLIDAYS OF VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK CO. Headed by OLIVER S. PIERCE FEATURING—— With ROYAL PALACE JAZZ BAND Only the latest song hits of the season. Everything up to date A 1922 show ahead of time. If you like jazz music you should hear this aggregation band concert in front of the theatre be- fore each performance. Matinee Daily 2:15. Pre-war pieces in the reach of all. Matinee 11e to all. Earnings 29e to all. SHOW CHANGED MONDAY AND THURSDAY "HEARTS OF THE DESERT" Universal News and Mutt and Jeff Comedy TUESDAY—ALL STAR CAST in "REPENTANCE" Also 3rd Episode "INVISIBLE RAY" Entitled "THE CRYSTAL GAZER" WEDNESDAY—CHAS. RAY in "TWO MINUTES TO GO" ALSO GOOD COMEDY THURSDAY— "SANTE FE TERRA" UNIVERSAL NEWS and COMEDY FRIDAY— "TONGUES OF MEN" GOOD COMEDY SATURDAY— "UNCHASTEN WOMAN" ALSO COMEDY COMING—Pola Negri in "ONE ARABIAN NIGHT" LINOTYPE COMPOSITION TO THE TRADE General Contracting, Building, Repairing, Brickwork Electric Wiring, etc., will be in charge of E. C. MICKLE, Practical Builder and Carpenter, Estimates Given. Office Phone: - Mad. 5568 Residence Phone - Mad. 4558-W THE AFRO-AMERICAN STAR THEATRE ALONZA JOHNSON Buck And Wing Dancer MARIE KITCHEN Female Contortionist GUS SIMMONS AND HIS HONEY BOYS A. SOFT COAL THE GIBSON TRIO Featuring BABY CORRINE Monday—"BLUE FOX" Episode 14 PATHE NEWS and VAUDEVILLE MOVIES Sweet Revenge A Comedy Tuesday—Edythe Sterling in "STRANGER OF CANYON VALLEY" 5 reels "SLOW BUT SURE" A Comedy Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 14 TORCHY in "DOGGONE TORCHY" And Teras Guinan in a Western of 2 reels Thursday—"THE TIGER'S COAT" A Reel Super Production AND A HAM AND BUD COMEDY Friday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 7 M Jennings in a Western. And a 2 reel Comedy Saturday—"YELLOW ARM" No. 15. Last Episode PATHE NEWS and SNUB POLLARD COMEDY And Fritzl Ridgeway Comedy OPEN 6 P. M. EXCEPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934_936 Pennsylvania Avenue near Biddle St. Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. SPECIAL MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c. VAUDEVILLE CHANGED MONDAY and THURSDAY Special Amateur Contest, Friday night, open to All COME ENTER THE CONTEST—LOTS OF FUN THREE MONEY PRIZES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 1910 Everything New But The Name НАРОДТАСК And His 20 Stars Real Performers Nuf Sed. 20—STARS—20 Monday—Francis Ford and Ella Hall in "THE GREAT REWARD" No. 15 LAST EPISODE "BOOK AGENT" 2 Reel Fox Comedy Universal Weekly and a Great Comedy Tuesday—Charles Hutchison and Warner Orland in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 4 A GREAT SERIAL "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 15 "HICKYLITE TO BROADWAY" in 5 Reels Great Fox Feature with EILEEN PEROY SAMBO 1 REEL COLORED COMEDY Friday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 4 Greatest Western Scroll ever shown. Lots of action. First Shown in Baltimore Saturday—"WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 4 Great Western Serial with ART ACCORD "HEART DOREON" in 2 Reels. Great Western With TOM SCHANEVY "METREMONEY" with Mutt and Jeff. Also Fox News. Visit, our famous Matinees and you surely get your money's worth—$ New Reels of Feature Pictures—Changed Daily and our usual Vaudville Show. Open 1 P. M. Daily Screen Magazine Who killed Dr Sainsbury? Who killed Dr. Sainsbury? The Woman he Loved, the Woman he Wronged or the Woman who Hated him. One solid hour of delicious thrills. You'll never know till the last electrifying scene! The most exciting and baffling mystery play ever produced on the stage. You'll never guess who killed Hugh Sainsbury, the handsome blond juggler of women's hearts. We take that back; you'll guess but you'll guess wrong! If you're sound in mind and limb and you're sure you can stand a sudden shock then by all means see "A VOICE IN THE DARK" Century Comedy "A MERRY DENTIST" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921 DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE near MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 1920 Monday—"THE INVISIBLE RAY" 1st Episode "WELCOME CHILDREN" A Good 5 Reel Feature GOOD COMEDY Who killed Dr. Sainsbury? You'll never know till the last electrifying scene! You'll be on your toes from start to finish. Screen Magazine, Century Comedy "A MERRY DENTIST" ADMISSION THIS DAY. 17 AND 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE WOMAN IN GREY" Episode 12 Featuring ARLINE PRETTY and GEORGE SELLS Fox Films presents "AFTER YOUR OWN HEART" in 5 Reels PATHE COMEDY Thursday—"THE GREAT REWARD" Episode 14 Universal Western "FAIR FIGHTING" Star Comedy "ICE BOX PIRATES" Friday—Universal Fiim Co. presents "WINNERS OF THE WEST" 1st Episode The Whirlwind Serial NEAL HART in GOOD COMEDY Saturday—"HURRICANE HUTCH" 4th Episode "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 11 Nick Carter Western No. 13, entitled "WHO'S GUILTY" FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY LINOTYPE COMPOSITION TO THE TRADE THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941-943 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE OPEN 1 TO 11 P.M. CONTINUOUSLY "GOD'S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN" in 6 reels Also latest Sunshine Comedy entitled "3 Good Pals" Tuesday—Sessue Hayakawa, the Jap in "BLACK ROSES" in 6 Reels "A CLOSE SHAVE" Ben Turpin 2 Reel Comedy Wednesday—"THE SEA RIDERS" With an all star cast in 6 reels And a good Comedy Also "WOMEN IN GREY" Episode 9 Featuring ARLINE PRETY and GEORGE SELL Thursday—First showing in colored house ONE DAY ONLY "THE INVISIBLE RAY" Episode 5 The biggest mystery serial ever screened Featuring Ruth Clifford and Jack Sherrill Also good Western show and 2 reel Comedy Friday—First showing in Baltimore "HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 9 Featuring Grace Darmond and all Star Cast Also Tom Mix in "CROSSED TRAILS" in 5 reels Also 2 reel Elects Comedy entitled "SHORT AND SNAPPY" Saturday—Special: Wm. S. Hart in Biggest 2-Gun Western "HELL HINGES" in 6 reels "HOPE DIAMOND MYSTERY" Episode 9 Also Good Comedy Admission this day, from 1 to 5 P. M., 11 Cents After 5 P. M., 17 Cents Don't miss this Big Special PAGE FOUR 'Quo Vadis' 8 ACTS The persecution of the Christians at the dawn of an era. A Ursus' rescue of Lygia from the back of maddened bull. A court's intrigues for the favor of mighty Caesar. The jealousy of Caesar's wife, the Empress Poppea. The burning of Rome o provide a theme for Nero's poem. The gladiator awaits the death sign in Quo Vadis com BUSTER KEATON in "THE HAUNTED HOUSE" Special 2 Act COMEDY MONDAY, DECEMBER 19th CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 19th "OUO VADIS" 8 Acts The beautiful love story of the Pagan Vinitius, for the Christian girl Lygia is related with remarkable fidelity and the companion love story of PETRONIUS. EUNIS, his SLAVE, is also faithfully shown. A remarkable production with hundreds of beasts. This is a return engagement of the greatest religious sort ever made, as we feel that every Christian will want to see it. Bud Duncan in "TOUGH LUCK" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—CHARLES HUTCHISON and WAMNER ORLAND in "HURRICANE HUTCH" Episode 10 Thomas Sautche, Ruth Stonehouse and Bessie Love in "HEART DOREON" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "PLAYING POSSUM" 2 Acts Little Sambo in "ON LOCATION" Some Comedy THURSDAY—CARMEL MYERS and WALLACE McDONALD in "BREAKING THROUGH" Episode 10 Little Pooh in "CYULONE SMITHS VOW" 2 Act Western Frank Bradwood in "CATTLE RUSTLERS" 2 Act Western Denver Dixon in "POOFING THE GOOFS" Some Comedy KEETH'S HIGH CLASS VOD-A-VIL MOVIES, 5 ACTS Fancy Dancers, Skaters, Acrobats, Aerialists, etc. FRIDAY ART ACCORD in his greatest serial "WINNERS OF THE WEST" Episode 3 Grace Darmond, Geo, Chesbro and Harry Carter in "The Hope Diamond Mystery" Episode 7 Harry Gribbon in "HIS HANDSOME BUTLER" 2 Act Comedy Star Comedians in "HEART BREAKERS" Some Comedy SATURDAY—Eileen Sedwick and George Larkins in Jack Perrin in "THE DREAM GIRL" 2 Act Western Gaylord Lloyd in "DODGE YOUR DEBTS" Some Comedy Acosplis Fables "The Frogs That Wanted A King" Cartoon Comic COMING—Thomas Moghgan in "CITY OF SILENT MEN" 7 acts Nell Shipman in "THE GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" 7 acts Eddie Polo in "BATTLE AGAINST ODDS" MR. HARRISON M. DODD Clothing Manufacturer and Merchant Tailor of this City, will open his New Salesrooms and Office at 1224 Pennsylvania Ave. Mr. Dodd will continue his factory at 525 WEST LANVALE STREET Men's. Women's & Children's Clothing made to order and ready-made Christmas Club Checks Will Be Given Out Beginning MONDAY, DEC. 5th, 1921 No checks cashed until Dec. 12, 1921 7:30 / 9:30 P. M. Each Day Only FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921 Movie Offerings THE CAREY Movie Offerings THE CAREY The Carey opened the week with big Treel production from the studio of Lois Weber entitled Two Wise Wives," a screaming master Keaton comedy was shown on Tuesday the main atraction was the "Gilded Lily" which was given a return showing by special request. Next Monday the opening attraction will be "Quo Vadis" the screen version of the famous novel of the same name. This production was made in Italy and is as beautiful from a scenic point of view and as finely acted as any American-made production, will also be shown on this day. On Tuesday a return showing of "The Faith Healer" the fine production in which Milton Sills is the featured player, will be given. Also on this day the first of a stories in which Milton Polo is the featured player will be shown, Charlie Chaplin in his latest production entitled "The Idle Class" will shortly be shown at this house. PICTURE PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 19 MONDAY MONDAY "THE ROAD TO LONDON" Featuring BRYANT WASHBURN The story of a thrilling motor elopement and a Wonder-Comedy "THE ADVISER" "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" TUESDAY "VOICES" TUESDAY "VOICES" Portrayed by a galaxy of stars Firing the imagination to unprecedented heights of admiration. And "THE ADVISER" "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" WEDNESDAY SHIRLEY MASON in "QUEENIE" WEDNESDAY SHIRLEY MASON in "QUEENIE" Appealing story of a girl born to poverty and a boy born to wealth. FOX NEWS Wednesday. MUTT & JEFF Thursday "BREAKING THROUGH" Wednesday & Thursday "MIDGET SCANDALS" Friday and Saturday "HURRICANE HUTCH" No. 4, Friday "TERROR TRAIL" Episode 15 "SAWING THRU A WOMAN" After Theatre On Avenue The Drudid Theatre Company, said to be backed by Robert Emnis and Frank A. First, both white, made a petition to the City Council to erect a moving picture theatre in the foot block of Drudid Hill opposite the Y. W. C. A. Opposition of nearby residents caused the Mayor to veto the measure last year. LOANS ON PROPERTY LOANS ON PROPERTY ANY AMOUNT ANY TERMS Quick Service Write Box C The Afro-American THE OLTON ROOMS AND BATH 812 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. MRS. YALE JENKINS, Prop. Sun Parlor Steam Heat Home Like OVER ALL YEAR Special Lates For the Holidays THE OLTON HOMS AND BATH 12 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. YALE JENKINS, Prop. Orlor Steam Heat Home Like GIVEN ALL YEAR States for the Holidays TUESDAY "LITTLE A Dramatic Detective Mutt "CUPIH BEGINNING R 19 DON" BURN ement and a VISER" MAN" stars dented heights ER" MAN" poverty and a JEFF Thursday day & Thursday and Saturday , Friday e 15 MATINEE 15c Reg PENNA. VAUDEVILLE PROGRE EXTRA VAUDEVILLE DOING "Sawin An ordinary packing case" is tied securely hans in the box then a big saw, into play and the box and B Polynesian Enter Ca The Variety NATIONAL THEATRE MONUMENT ST nr. EDEN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 19th MONDAY Sensational Western featuring FRANKLYN FARNUM in “THE STRANGER” Comedy, The Hallroom Boys in “THEIR DIZZY FINISH” TUESDAY “LITTLE MISS HAWKSHAW” A Dramatic Detective Story in 5 Parts featuring EILEEN PERC Mutt and Jeff in “VILLAGE CUP-UPS” WEDNESDAY “CUPID REGISTERED GUIDE” "LITTLE MISS HAWKSHAW" A Dramatic Deceptive Story in 5 Parts featuring EILEEN PERCY Mutt and Jeff in "VILLAGE CUP-UPS" THURSDAY GLADYS WALTON in "THE ROWDY" Plenty of Action A Fox Sunshine Comedy, entitled "THE BOOK AGENT" FRIDAY and SATURDAY D. W. Griffith's Dramatic Thunderbolt "MOTHER AND THE LAW" Toonerville Trölley Comedy, entitled "THE FIRE BRIGADE" NEXT WEEK:—"THE THREE MUSKETEERS" Every Day We Have Vaudeville EVERY DAY YOU CAN SEE THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN Regent T PENNA. AVE. OPPOSITE ILLE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEFORE VAUDEVILLE'S MOST SENSIBLE DOING THE SEEMINGLY "Sawing Thru A ordinary packing box is shown freely ed securely hands and feet, pieces of then a big saw, the kind used by lum and the box and contents are sawed in Baker and Polynesian Entertainers An E Cash and Lo The Variety Girls "JUANIT Regent Theatre PENNA. AVE. OPPOSITE PITCHER ST. An ordinary packing box is shown freely to the patrons, the "woman in the case" is tied securely hands and feet, pieces of plate glass are thrust thru apertures in the box then a big saw, the kind used by lumbermen and tree fellers, is brought into play and the box and contents are sawed in two in full view of the audience. Polynesian Entertainers An Extraordinarily high-class singing act Goddess of the Air NAL RE . EDEN DECEMBER 1906 FARNUM in ER" ER DIZZY FINISH" KSHAW" turing EILEEN PERCY CUP-UPS" GUIDE" A very fascinating Western Drama Larry Semon in "SOLID CONCRETE" Aesops Fables will be "THE WOLFE AND CRANE" EDDIE POLO in "THE HERITAGE OF HATE" Very fast moving, with plenty of action Y" DAY THE LAW" THE FIRE BRIGADE" ERS" Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls, one of the best musical comedy companies that come this way, are are at the Regent Theatre this week as the stage attraction. "Mr. Bushon in the title of the sketch that is being offered during the first half of the week. Mr. Bushon being a French actor who is expected, but has not yet arrived is impersonated by Martin. During the progress of this sketch, every member of this capable company gets an opportunity to display his or her talents. MATINEE 15c THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Dunbar began the week with "Wings of Pride" featuring the beautiful Olive Tell. His picture drew large crowds on Monday. On Tuesday, which is feature day "Snowblind" a great feature of the Canadian woods was shown. Next Tuesday, the feature attraction will be the big Goldwyn special "A Voice in the Dark." THE STAR Hardtack Jackson's Stock Company is the traction this week at the making a hit with East vaudeville patrons. The organization is headed by Hardtack who is the principal fumaker. Miss Louise Jackson. TheatRE PITCHER ST. BK BEGINNING MONTH EXCESSIONAL FEATUR INGLY IMPOSSIBLE You A Woman freely to the patrons, the types of plate glass are the lumbermen and trees ed in two in full view o and Baker. An Extraordinarily high Loveless Two Young NITA" Aerielist Extra ROOS NIGHT 25c THEATRE STE PITCHER ST. BK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 19th EXPRESSIONAL FEATURE - EXTRA NGLY IMPOSSIBLE "You A Woman" freely to the patrons, the "woman in the faces of plate glass are thrust thru apertures in lumbermen and tree fellers, is brought ed in two in full view of the audience. And Baker. An Extraordinarily high-class singing act Loveless Two Young Stepper. UNITA" Aerielist Extraordinary ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT THEATRE THE HOME OF QUALITY AND REFINEMENT JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor 512-14 W. BIDDLE STREET near Druid Hill Ave PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING DECEMBER 19th SESSUE HAYAKAWA in a thrilling Oriental Drama entitled "WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW" And the Hallroom Boys in their latest laugh producer "MEET THE WIFE" Scene from D.W. Griffith's "Dream Street" original style and kept the audience on Monday afternoon in an unproar al the time he was on the stage. Others whose work stood out were Pearl Roy, who is rapidly forging to the front as a real artist. She has a pleasing contrast, much promise: Bobby Bramlett, who is also developing into a firststraight; Maud Lawson, Leon Diggs, the fine enor singer who appeared here recently with Frank Montgomery's *Pollos*, Letser Miller, a banjoist; Harvey Duckett; Helen Dolly, Laura Brown, Alberta Piper, Peggy Bramlett, Isabel Foster and Hazel Duncan. The company is well costumed. "The Heart Line" was the opening screen attraction. MONDAY and TUESDAY "The Sting of the Lash" featuring Pauline Frederick and on Friday, and Saturday. "The Girl from Gods Country" featuring Neil Shipman. The opening screen attraction at the Roosevelt was David Griffith's fine production. entitled "Mother and the Law" starring Mae Marsh. This picture tells how a young man is accused of murder and is snatched from the gallows at the last minute by his wife, who boards the Governor of the State in his den, so to speak. Some of the finest acting ever seen on the screen is shown by Next Monday the opening attraction will be "When Lights Are Low" staring Cessue Hayakawa the famous Japanese star. This is a picture of the underworld and is one of the most thrilling in which the Japanese star has ever appeared. This picture will be continued for two days. On Wednesday and Thursday "Dream Street" another great picture produced by the famous Griffith will be the main offering; On Friday and Saturday, the beautiful Elsie Ferguson in "Footlights" her latest release, will be shown. PICTURE PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING THE WORLD'S FINEST WRESTLER 7 Massive Reels 7 Thrilling Fights Hair-Raising Rescues D. W. Griffith's Underworld Drama that has the whole world talking. Don't miss it. TWO DAYS ONLY "DREAM STREET" Mack Sennett's "OFFICER CUPID" Wednesday, Fox News Thursday, Pathe News ```markdown ``` Eisie Ferguson in the Paramount Picture Footlights FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM Let us build this Cozy Little Cottage for you so that you, too, may enjoy a Home in the suburb. REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES City-Water, Gas, Electricity, Paved Streets, Concrete Sidewalks, One Car Fare CITIZEN'S INVESTMENT COMPANY Charles and Saratoga Streets Telephone: Gilmor 307-4 for Particulars or Cut this out, and mail to us, we will then send the desired particulars. FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921 REPORTER PUTS COLOR IN WEST DIVORCE CASE Both Plaintiff and Defendant Fair Enough To Be Long To The Other Race Most Anytime Brings Charlottesville, Va., Police Force Here For Trial On Monday It took a reporter of the AFRO AMERICAN to put a little color into the West Side scene on Monday when the kill of pretty and Wesley for almost entire Wardon West for almost entire Wardon West and Harry West a brother of Charlottesville Virginia was called for trial in Circuit Court number one. Both Mr. and Mrs. West who were arrested at opposite ends of the counsel table are fair enough to be taken for white people where they are decembe and with Mr. West while attorney Wm. O. Towers, white court officials and Judge Wm. Towers were badly pooled. Wm. Towers was supervised of attorney in Washington police station, accompanied Wm. Wesley. Most of the witnesses in the case were examined last week, and it only remained for Worst to counsel to not the Charlestonville chief of Police and his assistant on the stand for brief testimony. The police swore that the Merrill Parkwell house in Charlestonville into which Mrs. Worst detectives tried West finding him in his underclothes had the general population of a disorderly house run for white people. The testimony of the Charlestonville police was introduced by Mr. West in order to break down the allegation of the detectives who said they found him there. He attempted to bring out the fact that the house was for white only and a colored man would not have been admitted. Taking into account the fact that Mr. West is very fair, I saw a Davis attached a copy of the affidavit sufficient to impress the fact that two detectives had seen West enter the house and one of them saw him disrobed. Both attorneys were willing to submit the case without argument, but Judge Heubler declared that his memory of some phase was healed and accounted for the latter part of the week. SMITH CASE UP THURSDAY Warner T. McGulen, counsel for Samuel Smith (concrete) of attempted assault and shooting a white girl near Mt. Washington rode in a preme Bench for a new trial Thursday, December 27th. Bert, F. E. Haskins was paid off as pastor of Israel Baptist Church, told to leave and locked out of the church. THE QUESTION Do you approve this method of discharging a pastor? Mr. Henry R. Burton, Circulation Manager AFGO-AMERICAN CARE Emphasizing no. They should come to some agreement at a private counsel. It is a backward movement. Charles Keen, 214 Exeter St., Liberty. I don't think they would have to load the doors. Surely he wouldn't give them any trouble. James O. Jones, 209 Hamburg St., Charleston. "Well I have nothing to my as I am not a member or this thing." Mr. Frederick Hammett, Roland Park, Man. I don't say anything as I am not a member of tannery. Though I don't think a church affair would so that would be to public. Mr. Robert M. W. Hunt, Man. Hector of Waco, Waco M. K. Church. I have nothing to say. They are important and we are faithful. PHYSICIAN HAULED THUG INTO GARAGE Man Hides Behind Auto Seat And Then Uses Blackjack When Dr. Charles Powell, of 101st Bridg Hill avenue drew into the garage on Depth street between 101st Bridg Hill avenue and McCulloch street, Monday night shortly after and turned the light of his car into a man positioned from the rear of the road with a blackjack which was found near the entrance under the car. Postting the flow was not noticed and the doctor quickly alerted on his account. During the brief the doctor hit the head of the man, after which the car was drawn to the ground. The doctor uses the help instructed the attention of man standing across the street, but before the reached him the man escaped. It is thought that the man got in the rear of the car when the driver got out to open the garage door. A good description of the man has been given the police. Edward Gray Lloyd of 3407 Barring Street was held for a session of the Grand Jury Wednesday by Judi - Clementine charged with assasuring and striking by Charles H. Foster with Intent to kill. Lloyd is the son of E. Lloyd of Soporra's Point, and well known in Baltimore. JOHNSON FREED OF MANSLAUGHTER Judge Finds He Was Not Reckless. But Lost Control Of His Machine FLIGHT EXPLAINED Prisoner Admits That Excitement Made Him Run From Site Of Sceene Not entirely. We the world were bound by Nelson Street in the center of Irvine Boulevard. Johnson, 1942 Stockton Street, charged with murder last week. Around to the sunny Johnson, the Baldwin Street how to cookery. First took on October 4th, they were ordered for several and then turned toward the carriage on Wilson Street to put up for the night. As the machine made the turn from Wilson Street into the highway way entered into a road that the carriage will follow until the carriage will be closed. State Attorney assigned a con- sultation and Wm. C. McNeal con- sulted for the defense told the Coyote informed that Lawson and from the jury, for presumption, that they proposed the result of the accident. This is in support of the earlier plan of the Commission to establish an independent investigation into the causes of the crime. The Commission will be involved in investigating the crime and will be responsible for the investigation. Fatally Burned Playing With Matches While playing with fire in the kitchen store Monday afternoon, she was 4 years old. The fire alarm was badly burned when her clothes caught fire. Other Mothers cared for her by Mary Floods where it was held by her children. L. HACKERMAN THE LARGE Gent's Furnishing Store 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Mt. NOW SHOWING LATEST IN GENT'S FURNISHINGS FOR CHRISTMAS PHONE: MT. MARSHALL Gro 535 Dolphin Special Holi GOLD MED 24½-lb Sack $1.19 6-lb SUGAR 6c lb MARSHALL'S SPECIAL BRAND OF RAISINS... 22½c lb CURRANTS. 19½c lb DATES... 19c Pkg. ORANGE—L NEW MIXED NUTS, 19 1-2c lb. CANDY FRENCH MIXTURE, ROCK, CHOCOLAT Clarke's Mincemeat, 25c FLORIDA ORANGES FANCY APPLES 50c Doz. GARDNER'S FRUIT Drop us a card or phone promptly a CANDY FRENCH MIXTURE, INCLUDING HARD 25c Lb. ROCK, CHOCOLATE, SATIN FINISH GARDNER'S FRUIT AND POUND CAKE Drop us a card or phone and your order will be promptly attended to --- 1. --- M. Mr. Harry F. Brown was appointed head of president Hospital of mother and baby. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY LICE The room of Charles H. McClain 174 Holdenville, Pennsylvania slightly damaged by the blast 174 The hay mill, Center of the hay mill IS THE GREATEST ASSET TO HAPPINESS A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. DR. W. L. SMITH The Country's finest furnish- Colored Mills, Briggleigh Kingston Dock of the colliery Northumberland Dock of the colliery Northumberland Dock of the colliery Northumberland Dock of the colliery For more information on the Palmer College of the Palmer College of the Palmer world's largest of Blood Biter Furniture, Prison, and Comp. of White Plate, or Musical Instrument. SEE SALAMAN. ASK YOUR DALES WELT, Phone or call DR. W. L. SMITH'S Branch Ombre & MZ. Brass Store 1018 DRUDY HILL, AV. Baltimore, Mr. Phone: Mr. Vernon 24700 ALL'S Cery thin Street day Sale!! DAL FLOUR 12-th Sack 56140 Sack 32120 PURE LARD 1416e lb. COFFEE, 30° CITRON.....45e lb FIGS.....1.25e lb CIDER.....7.50e Gal. LEMON FEEL INCLUDING HARD 25c Lb. TE. SATIN FINISH lb | Sauerkraut, 9½c lb BUTTER, EGGS, and HOME DRESSED POULTRY AND POUND CAKE me and your order will be attended to Shews Down Assault In Broad Bay Light On Pennsylvania Avenue Frank Palm, 30 years of age of 1922, has been a Mendelianist in the field of Medicine. He is the first of 12,000 American and British doctors. His name is the Learner Street. He was taken to Priscilla Square Hospital in the North West, and has been a doctor. He was married at her house. Physicians of the period said they were the only of six, and they would be the only of six. It was sold out to Palm had been a hospital with a razor cut into the myos and on leaving some of the Mediaries and the Mediaries she had been sold. At South end of the year she was a doctor. She was a doctor and the last was the same. we are not know be we are who Where they think off the rest we are not know be we are who where they think off the rest we are not know be we are who where they think off the rest Says Doctor Gave Prescription To "Tote" Gun Mrs. Sargent, Dame and Rev. Shawn of the Southern De- sertation of Southern Moor- ly of the Island of Sandy Righ- t, the day from Stonehouse. Ove- r all was found to be car- rion. A hearing Monday morning by Magistrate McAllister, Mec- dial, that the doctor had given his prescription to carry a gun. He was 825 15. The magist- rane told him that prescriptions to own a duty court. IT COSTS VERY LITTLE If you own the house or not to have cl-an com- fiable rooms. Instead of Wall Paper or just Perbo right over the old wall paper. BALTIMORE WATER PAINT CO. Baltimore, Md. FREE CO To new customers they may wish to purchase winter paint or other materials for their home. COMPOUND IR Clear, the complexion turns up the Continuation per In one of the greatest and most of the best treatments, and in the most efficient and most cost-effective distribution or public examination, distribution or public examination, personal quality. It is a good to and children. Just the code for the A total of its creative properties will ful and discovered of its wonderful that for the over worked man strength and vigor. Results possibly guaranteed on me. This season and the estates th for a limited time. Phone and ma anywhere. GREENE'S PHARMACY Press DRUID HILL AVE & V PHONE, MAD. 31 COMPOUND IRON TONIC Charts the complication torns up the digestive organs and relieves constipation permanently. In one of the earliest and most energetic blood makers and with reservation, and in the most certain means of invigoration in establishment of the loss of blood mobility. In all cases of vomiting or sudden constipation, accompanied with nervous discharges or during a transsacrifice from wasting fever, or nervous mobility. It is a boon to children and sensitive women and children. Just the table for the weak and run down system. A total of its curative properties will convince the most doubtful and discouraged of its wonderful curative properties. Just the time for the over worked man or woman. It gives renewed strength and vigor. Results positively guaranteed or money refunded. This season and the entitles the bearer to a $1.00 bottle for a limited time. Phone and mail orders promptly delivered anywhere. GREENE'S PHARMACY Prescriptions a Specialty DRUID HILL AVE & M:MECHEN ST. PHONE: MAD. 310-155-1954 A. JACK THOMAS Will TEACH YOU HOW TO Sing Play Plan Play any Play any Compose Sing Play Piano Play any Stringed Instrument Play any Band Instrument Compos and Arrange Music WHITE, PHONE, CALL Aeolian Conservato 1418 Dridl Hill Ave. Pho --- IVORA JONES, 330 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., E IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore. Md. John Davis, Who Shot Sweetheart And Mother May Pay Death Penalty John Davis, who on August 30th last shot and killed Jesse Simons 18 years old, and her grandmother Lotte Simons, 18 years old, both of four degree Street, was convicted of four degree murder by a jury in Criminal Court, Port S. Monday in 15 minutes. Davis, was defended by Warner T. McGulah, who was appointed by the court. The shooting took place after Davis was forbidden to call on the Sims girl. The following Thursday night in the nearer school, Hoe P. Prent Street, Charleston, Hoe P. Prent Street, Charleston, A Virginia mother to death by two plain hands who notebook him for hours. Though on his knees with burned hands pleading that he was not the man he wag shot to death. FREED ON BURGLAR CHARGE Isaiah Smith, 23 S. Sharp Street, was found not guilty of the charge of escaping and burglaring two times last month by Judge Stan- ter of criminal court part 3. DIVAC For Liver Ailments Yellow Jaundice. Bowel and STOMACH TROUBLE This is an old and tried pres- cription of a graduate doctor of exford. Eng. and has been used successfully for a number of years. Price $1.00. For sale by all druggists, or direct from the DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY Boy 22. Gorans St., Balto. Md. FARBLE WATER COLOR CABBED WALL TINT FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS' SATURARY DURABLE DECORATIVE ECONOMICAL HUMIDIFIER WATERPROOF 21 BUSHWEEK WEST FARTH 2 BUSHWEEK, MARYLAND NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS: AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most element weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. Now Turn To Page 9 the opening chapter of THE VAMP A RGIN, the AFRO'S new serial story ed. Baltimore School of Music and read the opening chapter of THE VAMP AND THE VIRGIN, the AFRO'S new serial story by Parke Reed. The Baltimore School of Music 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. Conservatory Courses in Voice Cultuino, Wind and String Instruments, Three-Honths Course, which has been by years of study and application Our Motto Is MORE PRACTICE, LESS THEORY" Regular Conservatory Courses in Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments. Try our Three-Honths Course, which has been perfected by years of study and application. Our Motto Is. "MORE PRACTICE, LESS THEORY" Study under the ETERSON'S The result of twenty TRACTICAL years' experience RINCIPLES PETERSON'S PRACTICAL PRINCIPLES The result of twenty years' experience Phone, Madison 7899 HAPPENINGS AT THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Assistant Teachers are making good at the Baltimore School of Music, and the pupils are showing rapid growth under their training. One of the begin- ners is finished her entire first-grade course in the month which is out of the ordinary for most beginners. The teachers' and pupils' work is outlined daily and super- vised by the principal. HAPPENINGS AT THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Assistant Teachers are making good at the Baltimore School of Music, and the pupils are showing rapid growth under their training. One of the beginners finished her entire first-grade course in five months, which is out of the ordinary for most beginners. The teachers' and pupils' work is outlined daily and supervised by the principal. SAVED TIME AND MONET ently, I read an article in the AFRO, where the more School of Music was giving a free violin class, who agreed to take forty lessons, and since I had never desire to study the violin and made up my mind to take up the proposition. Two of my friends could discourage me in this attempt. One childish could not learn to play on a cheap violin and another said, it was impossible to learn anything at lessons. This is one instance. I am glad to say which I was not easily influenced. I finally decided to sent to the School and made my arrangements for a three-Months Course, in two months' time I was able to most any elementary or medium-grade music class position. This speaks nothing for the sunshine applause it has brought into our home. My sister the piano and mother and father are overjoyed on a Sunday evening concerns. Other who used to always have an engagement super, now finds more time at home to practice mandolin, and my friend who feared that I could turn on a cheap violin, is always on hand at our home brine-full of compliments and congratulations on the violin surely can't be so disagreeable as she sat or as she was told it would be. A PUFFL. Recently I read an article in the APRO, where the Baltimore School of Music was giving a free violin to pupils who agreed to take forty lessons, and she had a sinecise desire to study the violin and made up my mind to take up the proposition. Two of my friends tried to discourage me in this attempt. One claimed that I could not learn to play on a cheap violin and the other said, it was impossible to learn anything in forty lessons. This is one instance. I am glad to say, in which I was not easily influenced. I finally decided and went to the School and made my arrangements for study. Notwithstanding the fact that this school offers a Three-Months Course, in two months time I was able to play most any elementary or medium-grade music in the first position. This speaks nothing for the sunshine and happiness it has brought into our home. My sister plays the piano and mother and father are employed at our Sunday evening concerts. Breaked, who used to always have an engagement after super, now finds more time at home to practice his mandolin, and my friend who feared that I could not learn on a cheap violin, is always on hand at our musicals brim-fall of compliments and congratulations. So the violin surely can be so disagreeable as she thought or as she was told it would be. A PUPIL. A CLOSE OBSERVER While I was taking the Three-Months Course at the Baltimore School of Music, I would frequently hear outsiders discuss the following subject: "How can a teacher teach the violin at the piano?" and "How could a pupil be taught to play correctly in three months?" and such absurd conclusions would finally be pushed; that the only way a violin pupil could be taught by this method was for the teacher to draw away at a key on the piano until the pupil found the corresponding tone on the violin, by sliding his fingers around on the strings. Heiric these discussions made me all the more interested in the method by which I was being taught. First of all I observed that all new students I came to them whether it conceived motion or motion-finishing or howing was concerned from the whole alone and not from the piano. Secondly I observed that the assistance from the piano was only to keep me in perfect time and in perfect time. Thirdly I observed a nun who had been taught by a teacher who was a priest, but he did not know the piano. This would howing was good and his songs were true even in the higher positions, but when he began to handle classical numbers they called for piano accompaniment, he was literally at sea and it was quite difficult for him to play with anyone else but himself. Soiling his pitable condition he was adjusted to easily move with the piano, which he was allowed to do with excellent results. It so hammed that I snout the summer in another city, and not wanting to lose any time from my studies I went to one of the oldest Conservatories in America and secured the services of the violin professor there. Starting under a new instructor I was anxious to know what would be his impression of my work. I wondered whether he would say that my position was wrong or my fingering or time was incorrect, or that my bow was not held properly or something of the kind; but, to my agreeable surprise, I was complimented on my fingering and given additional exercises to supplement my former studies. Then, to my greater surprise, at each lesson I had to play with the piano, and when my summer course was ended, he had ordered me a collection of numbers to be studies with piano accompaniments, which I brought home with me and I am now continuing these studies at the Baltimore School of Music. I again observe that all well-stocked music scores carry a line of folios such as: Cormorant with Piano, Trombone with Piano, Clarinet with Piano, Saxophone with Piano, and Violin with Piano, etc., all of which brings me to the conclusion that it is a great advantage to the pupil if his or her teacher can not only teach the Cornet, Trombone, or the Violin, etc., but can play and teach the Piano as well. 4. PUPIL. SPECIAL OFFER your boy or girl want a mandolin or violin? if so, here's your chance not only from a valuable Christmas present, but their New Year upon a musical carousel turn over a new leaf by using the obtaining a musical education. pupil who will register to take 40 lessons even a violin or mandolin free. This is good until January 7, 1922. One offer was made during the month those pupils who took advantage of the they are now surprising themselves and the Call, Phone or Write ALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Druid Hill Ave., Phone, Mad. 7899 Does your boy or girl want a mandolin or violin for Christmas? if so, here's your chance not only to make them a valuable Christmas present, but you will start their New Year upon a musical career. They will turn over a new leaf by using their spare time obtaining a musical education. Every pupil who will register to take 40 lessons will be given a violin or mandolin free. This offer will hold good until January 7, 1922. The same, offer was made during the month of July and those pupils who took advantage of that opportunity are now surprising themselves and their friends. Call, Phone or Write BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave., Phone, Mad. 7899 FRIDAY. DEC. 16, 1921 HEAD OF D.C. COLORED SCHOOLS A HARD WORKER Garret C. Wilkerson Who Recently Succeeded Roscoe C. Bruce Is Making Good Five Hundred Teachers Divided Into Four Divisions To Ease Administration By Ike Murray Washington, D. C., Dec. 15—Tactfully progressive, the new school administration, under the efficient supervision of Prof. Garret C. Wilkerson, Assistant Superintendent in charge of the Washington Colored Public Schools is moving in a fashion to foreshadow the best possible results for the school. Approximately 20,000 children receive instruction in these schools with 500 teachers or more to instruct them. Four divisions cover the school territory with a supervising principal attached to each to look after details. These divisions embrace buildings only where elementary work is done." High Normal and Special departments come under direct supervision of the Superintendent of Schools. Though quite a busy man the latch string is always on the Superintendents office outside and having business, find no trouble in getting a hearing. For most departments found at Franklin Building, Central headquarters for everybody. When Supt. Wikerson last September stepped into the official harness, he pledged to the citizens of Washington that no pain would be spared as far as human effort would permit him, to give the boys and girls, who sought it, every possible advantage in the way of educational development. That promise has been kept. Early and late he is seen at his desk buried in the vast amount of routine affairs that gone from the several subordinate school presidents for a few months, interviewed a few more fights are, his office, the Superintendent was gracious, talked freely and made it known that his policy would be mainly to broaden the different phases of the school curriculum. He intimated that there were some points that should not be discussed, while others called for more liberal treatment. "There should be a junior high school in each division," he declared. This would relieve congestion in the senior departments and also feed them from time to time. Then they would feature I would like to see added is "Signification School". "This those who cannot go to school during regular hours, enroll at the close of the school day, between 3 and 6 p.m., and other stuff in the evening. A good plan don't you think so?" Texas Holds Dallas, Texas. Decs.—More people were murdered in Texas last year than in the whole British Empire, declared Governor Nell Erikson, public sentiment against lynching. "More people were lynched in Texas in 1920 than in any other State in the Union or in any other civilized country. Human life is the cheapest commodity in this State." (The Associated Negro Press) Mauilla, P. L. Dec. 8.—Because Moro Mahaludin squeezed the area of his finance, Mora Jumaila, an act believed by the Koran to be forbid- den by the Koran, Sahabudin, beneath the of the girl, killed Mahaludin, his sister, Moro Dumpa and his wife, with a boo. He was assisted by a friend. The two are still at large. Do You Suffer of Achin Then You Should Ploughs Prescription C2223 MRS. ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Solution, Laundry, Laundry Dish, Dice and Laundry detergent. BLOOD DISORDERS Leucuria, Chronic Sore and serious infection resulting from bad blood. Prescription C2223 is for the internal use only and should only be used with the advice of a doctor. Also use only if the doctor advises that C2223 is not an appropriate drug. SANITIZER The manufacturer's own brand and is not used in the internal use of the drug, or in any other drug. Distribution on every Bottle Price $1.00. THE C2223 Laboratory HEALTH TEAM. PLoughs 2223 Laundry Pills CUMBERLAND. Cumberland, Md., Dec. 15.—The "Union League" of Allegheny County representing the Tax-payers and other residents of color in our city made a statement in reply to the expression relative to transnow in process of erection for Colored children, to the white children. The article was so concise and tar-reaching in the heat ofense, that it is being highly commended by the leading best-minded citizen of both races in city. — Fort Cumberland No. 155. L. B. P. O. of the W. held their regular stated meeting on Wednesday night last, being the occasion of the regular Election. A complete change of officers was the result. Indications are that a public installation will be held in one of our city churches. * On Monday afternoon last, Mr. William Luke in Dunque, Pa., and Mr. Constance Rebecca in Saunders, Pa., were invited in marriage at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church parsonage. Rev. W. H. Walker officiated. * Regular services were held in each of our churches on Sunday and reports are that the attendance was excellent. * The "Motion Picture" entertainment under the auspices of the "West End Club" of Metropolitan Church on Wednesday evening was a success. Father Thomas, Washington, and the oldest resident of Metropolitan and also one of the oldest members of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. who is an active local preacher, is quite ill at his home on S. Centre Street. We pray for his speedy recovery. * Miss Sylvia Stephens, oldest daughter of Green is also Henry Stephens of Green is also his uncle in disapproval. * Mrs. Octavian Fisher has recovered from the effects of a severe cold. * We are glad to announce the gradual improvement of his safety to maquasand who has been quite ill for the past six weeks. * Among our new and appreciated MRO Regeneration TRAINERS, the daughter of Daisy Croker, Mrs. Trent of Glen Street, Mr. and Mrs. George Palmure, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. A. Haunston, Mrs. Christine Bank, Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Mrs. Sarah Bromery, Mrs. M. E. Rhondes, Mrs Hattie Harper, Mrs. Ruth Bromery, Mrs. B. Kenery Benson, Mrs. Surgeon Snorks, Mr. and Mrs. Triple of Frederick Street, Mr. Joseph Baker, Mr. E. Caushen, Mr. G. T. Stewart, Rev. Cornelius Dwson, Mrs. Harvey of Ann Street. This list to be continued in our next issue. Just as we were going to present the first of the illness of Mrs. Estelia Travers, assistant of Metropolitan A. M. E. S. STAUNTON STAUNTON, VA., Dec. 12. "The play given by Mrs. E. J. Holl at the Augusta Street M. E. Church on Friday night was well attended and received great applause. By request it will be repeated at Ebenger Baptist Church on Monday night. * Rev. and Mrs. Godfrey Tate are rejoicing over the arrival of a new son, Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey also have a new son, Mr. Emuel B. is having a store room built on the corner of and Taridine Streets. * The passageage of the Mt. Salden Baptist Church is undergoing repairs and remodeling, with electric and bath installed. hen completed it will have all modern conveniences. Rev. Toliver is happy over (so prespect. * The anniversary of the Ladies Aid Society has been celebrated by Rev. W. Church, Sunday afternoon. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. Holt. The reports showed that the society has raised in one year over two hundred dollars and have presented the church with a beautiful pulpit suit. The office of the deacon; Mrs. R. Thinklake, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, treasurer; Rev. P. N. Toliver, pastor. Rev. W. Holt is planning a community revival to begin with the Watch Night service. Mrs. Mary K. Brown, fused to for the last few days, is somewhat improved. * Mrs. Martha Brown and Mrs. Lena Lindsay have installed electric machines in their homes. SMITH CONTESTS ELECTION Cleveland, O. Dec. 15.—Alleging errors and fraud Harry C. Smith, defeated candidate for City Council from the Eleventh District eight hundred votes, for contesting the election of Thomas W. Fleming. The Eleventh Ward has had colored councilman for a number of years. Prescription C-2223 This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, serpulosis, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-1228 contains no danger or habilite forming drugs, such as mercury, calcium cumin* cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or grip one or two pills are a dose. Plough's 2223 liver Pills are also fine for hilarious, sick headache, and all ill caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 50c; 2223 Liver Pills—in the tin box—for 25c. If your diagnosis isn't imply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. Poro College ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, MED., Dec. 14. Clear skies and warm winds followed the snowy blasts of Sunday last. At $ 1 P. M. worshippers gathered from all points to listen to the sermon preached to the G. U. O. O. Nazardites, King Melchizedek. Puncture No. 7, by Rev. Hertzfeld, pastor of St. Stephens A. M. E. Church. The Order responded nobly to the call to be present sent their contribution, Mrs. Wm. H. Kubble and Mrs. Estelle Hargelt of Baltimore rendered duet which all enjoyed. Mrs. Viljo Johnson's infant son is Viell. * Mr. John 'tamper is on the sick list. * Miss Emma Lynch was able to attend afternoon service. CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTOWN, M.D., Dec. 15. — Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached Sunday morning at Bethel Church to the Odd Fellows and the House- hold of Ruth. Communion services were postponed until Sunday, Dec. 11th. Mr. Rogers died at his home last Thursday he was buried from James M. E. Church of which he was a member, Saturday af- ternoon. Rev. W. H. John officiated. He leaves a wife and host of friends to mourn their loss. M. Lena Wells is on the sick list. Mr. Arthur Johnson, who has been ill is much improved. *The Ushers* in the home of the James Howers. *Mrs. Elizabeth Ringgold has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with friends in Chester. WILLIAMSPORT Williamport, Pa., Dec. 10.—ReV Davis, pastor of Zion Church, is in Philadelphia this week, attending a special conference of his church. *Mr. James Skills returned to Pittsburgh after visiting his mother for several weeks. * Mrs. Cora quit in supersst st outgroom to sojourn home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bunlister. * Mrs. Lottie Goring spent Sunday in Washington D.C. * A reception was given Wednesday evening at bethel. A. M. E. Church, in honor of Rev. F. D. Farley and after it, A very pleasing program was rendered, with Mrs. Cora Joykin as mistress of ceremonies. * Mrs. Carie Griffin spent the week end in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Elsie Cole has returned home from New York City, where she visited her sisters and son, Lawrence Cole. SYRACUSE Syruece, N. X., Dec. 19—Dr. C. H. Duvall, commissioner and general organizer of the Universal Negro Association and African Community League, spoke at the People's A. M. E. Zion Church, orchestra rendered some of its favorite selections. He said speaking of the great work that we are encouraging and what it means to form a nation, Wilson said, that lynching would stop. The question is, what are we going to do in the face of this terrible treatment? If we are men, it has been proven in every generation, sometimes we overcome conditions. To this we mean, unite, and we want the rights of every living man, Dr. C. H. Duvall is a man of wide experience and has been in the history for forty years. He was a surprise party guest in honor of Master Madison Hinson, Friday, November 16 under the auspices of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. VanBurgh, 240 W. Jefferson street. There were fourteen little girls and boys in attendance. * Rev. Walter Pearson of Iowa, spoke at the People's A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday morning. November 4th. He has now made his departure, to New York City, where he will remain for several weeks. We hope to have him again in the near future. * The U. X. S. A. gave first concert and reception at the Hall Monday. November 5th, in honor of Dr. C. H. Duvall Mine. Tate and his favorite selections. Address Mrs. Bessie A. Bruce and Dr. Duvall. The audience was very much pleased with Mr. Joseph Williams, the trombone player, widely known as Professor King, Oh. Boy! You could not have heard better. THE AFRO-AMERICAN DENTON, M.D. Dec. 15—Mrs. W. C. Jason, of State College, Dover, Del., spent the week-end with Mrs. Sarah C. Carter at 520 Lincoln Street., *Miss Marion Smith, teacher at Bells Chapel, was the guest of Miss Theresa Wayman. *Mrs. Sophronius Smith, of Greenboro, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James伯尔. *Sunday was Young Men's Day in Union Bethlehem. Three well attended services were held. A night in organized program was requested by the male choir and orchestra. Solos by Mr. Mitchell Casson and Mr. Leroy Bailey, Prof. Wm. Trusson was musical director. The services at John Wesley Church were well attended, Rev. M. V. Watters pastor. *Mr. Shadrack Doram has returned from New Jersey where he has been visiting his brother. *Mrs. Elsie Ross, of Baltimore, spent a days visiting her mother. *Mrs. Fountain of Lincoln, Philadelphia. *Mrs. Lydia Chatham, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams. *Rev. Dr. Matthews, pastor of the M. B. Church in Preston, visited here last week. The public school teachers of Caroline County rendered an excellent concept in Union Bethel Church last Thursday night. The program was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. Miss Elva Knox, the county supervisor, was directress. Mrs. Malinda Thomas, Mr. Herb, Betts, Mr. Walter Theodore, Annie Williams and Mrs. Annie Sampson have improved. *Mr. and Mrs. Penest Smith are rejoicing over a baby girl. *Zebulon Lodge of Odd, Fellows held their first Beautiful Luxuriant H How You May Have It The woman with beautifl always attractive. No ma face or form she may have either increased or lessened by't the By years of experimenting and Dr. Fred Palmer has developed hair dressers, which is making the and luxuriant for thousands of p Bautiful luxuriant HAIR This Is Worth Trying woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is attractive. No matter what beauty of her form she may have, these qualities are increased or lessened by the condition of her hair, aars of experimenting and careful study of the hair, red Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all pressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long luxuriant for thousands of people. Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the sc the growth of soft, luxuriant, flu vince you. No hair too stiff and At your drugstog or sent postp 256 plus 1c war tax. es dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes growth of soft, luxuriant, fluffy hair. A trial will con you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. Our druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, us 1c war tax. removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxuriant, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS' MONEY-MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER College PRO AGENTS WANTED Latest Apparatus for Teaching the calp and Hair Culture hes of Beauty Culture Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER Oro College Dr. PALMER'S HAIRDRESSER ADMINISTRATOR FOR HAIR CARE JOHN PALMER PLEASANTVILLE PLIEASANTVILLE, N. J., Dec. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ryan announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Elinore to Jack Berridge, of Brooklyn, N. J., ding will take place December 26th. I. Berridge will offer assistance. * Ray Burrell preached the book of a series of sermons Sunday at eleven A. M. Quite a number of persons attended. * Miss Gullies and Mrs. Fields are preparing for the Christmas entertainment. CHESTERTOWN CHESTERTOWN, MD., Dec. 15—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Sixty-five persons commited. The remains of Mr. John Turner brought here Friday. His funeral was held Sunday. Bethel Church, Rev. J. H. Horner officiated. Those devout believer are: his widow, mother, one son and a host of friends. * Mrs. Augusta Steward. Miss Nannie Broadway. Miss Louise Johnson are on a list. Two members have been added to the list. Mr. Milford Smith and Mr. James Johnson, and Mrs. James Johnson entertained Mr. Frank Friickett at six o'clock dinner Sunday. * Mrs. Mamie Friickett and little daughter are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horner. * The Usher meets at the service of Mrs. Charles H. H. Corvert Street at 424 Corvert Street, S. H. Corvert meets at the house of Mrs. Annie Williams on Monday evening. Diplomas Oiven St. Louis Mo LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Gen-crous Offer To Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who sutfers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of those troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 6, 421 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenal success in treating cases that had given all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. (t-f-t-n-c-o-w) GETS $40,000 DAMAGES New York, N. Y. Dec. 15.—The Bail Insurer Steamship Line has settled with Nicholas Xejcelo, long-shornman for $40,000 damages. Xejcelo was a stevedore and has become totally paralyzed from his waist down as a result of being struck on the head by a bag of sugar while loading a freighter here. A SWANOLA and BLACK SWAN Records will bring joy on Xmas and every day throughout the New Year Title Reg. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS RECORDS 2028 10 in. 85c O Come All Ye Faithful I Need Thee Every Hour! 2029 10 in. 85c Silent Night, Holy Night! Christmas Chimes 2030 10 in. 85c Flee as a Bird Lead Kindly Light 2031 10 in. 85c Jesus I Come ... The Holy City 2033 10 in. 85c Christians Awake My Task 2027 10 in. 85c Oh. Promise Me Sunrise and You 2019 10 in. 85c Some Day, Sweet-heart He's a Darn Good Man 2032 10 in. 85c Arkansas Blues Jazz Me Blues All Black Swan Records are made by Colored People by the only Phono- graph and Record Compa- ny owned by Colored People. Ask your dealer for complete catalogue of Black Swan Records. EVERY ONE A HIT Made by PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. (Incorporated) 2289 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK N. Y. 80 LET ME HELP YOU to improve your condition in life. Let me help you in love or family trouble. If you cannot get along in your family, or in your position, or in your business or if bad conditions are working against you let me help you. If you are unsuccessful in your business and of gloomy upset condition let me help you. 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Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy Singer Sewing Machine 图 Your Future Holds A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Loveiy Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a TOMMY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 PHILLY PROFESSION-ALS DEFEAT BALTO Small Crowd Sees Well- Played Game In Nationa- l League Baseball Park MIRACLE GOAL KICKED Baltimorean Makes Drop Kick From Near Side Lines For Only Score His Team Makes Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 15.—Before a small crowd Philadelphia White Professionals beat the Baltimore Colored Professionals 43 to 3 last Thursday. There weren't enough spectators in the Philadelphia National League stand to pay ticket sellers. the players are to be commanded for their sportsmanship. There wasn't any reason why they should go out there and take a chance. They had nothing to fear from the spectators. Referee Lars had gone right up there in the stand and given him the air without assistance, but those boys were there to play football and they proposed to go through with it even though it became necessary for them to club together and pay for the rent of the grounds. **Foot With A Foot** It was a perfectly good dollar gambit game at that. The cash counter saw the All-Collegians seven-seven—count—unveen gambitdowns, from which one goal was kicked. More than that, he saw one of the most remarkable goalads the writer has seen in a year of Saturdays. This contribution was furnished by one S. Moore, an ebony Brickley effect if not in form, and it came in the final period, when all appeared dark for the losing team. The latter helpless to this moment before the Collegians had the ball on the letter's eighty yards, fourth down with eighteen yards to run. But it was that S. Moore back and covered himself above and mud. S. Moore was standing on the 36-yard line when he received that ball from the centre, and, furthermore, he was within one yard of the west side-lines. Add the fact that his line held the opposition like a slave held water, and you have a situation which would give pause to a Thorp or a Brickley. The *Miracle Kick* Just how S. Moore got that ball away from his nobody known, beast of all, S. Moore himself. Anyhow, he got his trussy toe on the leather somehow, and a moment later trumpet sairied from out of that cloud of Collegians, mounted higher and until it leaped gravelly on the roost, the roost and over for S. Moore, and everyone who used S. Moore's kicking style KNEW it was run. It took S. Moore half a minute to achieve this field goal. During the other 15 minutes of the game it was "all-collegians." The things which the Phillies did to the colored citizens was aplenty—it was even more than that. They smashed the line for substantial gains, executed forward passes with neatness and aplum when they tired of the rushing game, and never were forced to kick. The visitors gained, only two first downs, both of which came in the final period when they got the ball in midfield and added a second down. S. Moore kicked his remarkable goal, outweighed and out- Send in an account of how you spent your vacation. Price Free With Big Afro HOW TO DRAW CARTOONS PUTTING IN ACTION AND PEP One of the hardest things for the young cartoonist is to get his sketches full of action, pep. His figures are often so very stiff they spoil the effect of his cartoon. For these practice sketches, use a medium soft pencil and plain white paper. It will be easier if your paper is mounted on a drawing-board or even a bread-board. The "oval system" will help you to "lay out" your figures correctly. First, draw a small oval for the head, then another about three times as long for the body. Add stems for the arms, legs, feet, hands. Note figure 1. Sketch in to see what you can do with the oval figures. Try putting them in the different positions shown in the illustrations, such as figures 2 and 3. For Boys and Girls Nine Questions Submitted Nine questions have been submitted to: The Boys' and Girls' AFRO. The questions are nothing like the "Edison Questions." They should be answered without any trouble by any bright person. How many can you answer? Try them all and send in the answers to them with your name. The Boys and Girls' Afro will publish the names of all persons who answer the questions, right. 1-How many States are there in the United States? 2-Who wrote the Declaration 2-Who wrote the Declaration of Independence? san in North America? The water is associated with each of the following classed, the Baltimore team played hard and courageous football which would have pleased the crowd—had there been a crowd. Baltimore All-Collegians Richardson, L. E. Hortman Grey L. T. Archer Ewing, L. G. Kurtz Clark C. Farber Pulman, R. G. Johnson Locke R. T. Swartz L. Moore R. E. Higgins S. Moore Q. Y. Doughert Covington, L. H. E. Glascott Wright R. H. E. Moore Wilson F. B. Hugo Score by periods: All Collegians 6 25 6 6-13 Eutinies 0 0 3-3 Touchdowns—Hugo 2; Doughert 2; Moore 1. Goals from field. S. Moore 1. Substitutions: For All Collegians: Eyrem T. Higgins; Gotwals for Glascott; Tomkins for Hartman; Hopkins for Higgins; Higgins for Locke. Time of periods, 15 minutes. Refference—Little, Cmpire—Scott Linesman—Milley SIKI BEAT JOURNEE THE BOXING CLUB Paris, France, Dec. 2.—Battling Siki, middleweight champion of Europe, outpointed Pau, France, with a touch of weight in "fifteen rounds of fighting last week. Siki is an African Sengalese and got his first experience as a boxer when he came to France as a soldier during the world war. His public calls for a match between Siki and Georges Carpentier, for the French championship. Game Called Off Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 14. Coach Earl Quigley, of the Little Rock school which claims the school championship of the Southwest, announced last week, that post-season games with White High School of Toledo, O., had been called off because the Toledo team insisted on having a colored boy in its line-up. BOYS AND GIRLS' AFRO FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921 FIG. 3 to one side or the other. If the body isn't bent it will look stiff as FIG.2 FIG.3 FIG.4 FIG.5 FIG.6 FIG.7 countries: France, England, Scotland, Russia and Ireland? 6—What is the highest mountain in the world? What is the greatest fresh water lake? What is the largest island? What is the highest structure? 7—Who was the Maid of Orleans? Who was the Little Corsican? Who was the Le Grand Monarque? Who was the Spourge of God? 8—What was the original language of the Old Testament and what was it of the New? 9—What is the Holy Grail? Send in your answers to the editor of The Boys' and Girls' Afro. Not All in Town "Thomas," said his mother severely, "someone has taken a big piece of ginger cake out of the bounty." "I ain't all," replied Tom, "part of it's in Elsie." 'Y" QUINT NO MATCH FOR INCOLN UNIV Pennsylvanians Swamp Local Five Of Druid Hill Ave. Association 44 To 15 WHEATLAND LINCOLN'S STAR Locals Failed in Team Work And Were Out-Classed By Visitors The Lincoln "big five" overwhitched the local "Y" team in an uneven contest at the "Y" gym last Friday night before a good-sized crowd of rooters. Five minutes after the whistle, it was apparent to experienced rooters, the local team was outclassed, and that the players could do was to keep their heavier and more experienced opponents from piling up a huge score. The game marked the initial appearance of the Lincoln "machine" on the field, and the impression that they will make it hot for any team they meet. The "Y" team lacked team-work and experience, but nevertheless, put up a game fight. Wheatland was the bright particular sur for Lincoln, scoring 24 points, 10 field goals, contributing to his total of points. Gibson and Shields divided scoring honors for "Y" each having a field goal and two foul goals to his credit. The latter, although still a youngster, lacks nothing in grit, just can shoot well. The line-up: LINCOLN "Y" Woods F. Baker Skinker F. Gibson Wheatland C. Langley Thompkins G. MacBeth Mclean Kyler Sullivan Hamer and DeLeyon, Lincoln; "Y" Shields, Madden, Hayes, and Marshall. Lincoln 44 "Y" 15 Refree Dahney. Swastika Champs Have New Hall Cleveland, O., Dec. 7—Next Wednesday, night, the Swastika Champs will on their new basketball ball in the Opera House block, when they stack up against Oberlin College in their first game for All-Star honors. Sharmecoes Meet Alcoes Tonight The Crack Also basketball quint of Washington, D.C., that defeated the Athelans at Richmond Markle-Armory recently, will stack up on Sharp Street Community House tonight (Friday). Normal Class At 112 This Saturday normal class will meet at new school 112 at 2 p.m., instead of Druid Hill Park. Blackboard talk and oral quiz on soccer. The girls basketball team of Morgan College has availed themselves of the splendid athletic facilities offered by Sharp Street Community House, and are holding their basketball practice there. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement . Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore. Md. RLS' AFRO FIG.2 FIG.3 FIG.6 FIG.7 the man in figure 4 looks. Figure 5 shows the same man bent for- Mr. Brown bought a parrot. He was told it was a good talker, and would soon learn to repeat anything spoken in its presence. A fortnight later, however, he returned with it to the shop with it?" asked the dealer. "W-w-why," said Mr. Brown, "the s-s-silly c-c-creature s-s-stutters!" A REGULAR SWALLOW Some boys were being given instruction in diving. This particular lesson was Jonkins' said the instructor to the most backward pupil, "you take a turn," Jonkins made a hopeless attempt and created an alarming splash. "That's not a swallow dive" said the instructor. Baltimore. Md. TOO GOOD --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN OTHER ALL-AMERICA CHICAGO DEFENDER'S First Team Post Skinker, Lincoln F Fuller, Howard T Bellinger, Lincoln T Babney, Hampton Barkesdale, Union Gus Williams, Lincoln T Tripp, Wilberforce Kean, Howard Qu Law, Lincoln Hal Johnson, Fisk Ha Edwards, Talladega F NOTE—Afro's selection of a my players in the country was printed Results Of Soccer Games Played At Druid Hill Park OTHER ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAMS First Team Position First Eleven Skinker, Lincoln End Skinker, Lincoln Fuller, Howard Tackle Fuller, Howard Bellinger, Lincoln Guard Coston, Lincoln Babney, Hampton Center Dabney, Hampton Barkesdale, Union Guard Barkesdale, Virginia Union Williams, Lincoln Tackle Long, Fisk Tripp, Wilberforce End Tripp, Wilberforce Kean, Howard Quarterback Kean, Howard Law, Lincoln Halfback Law, Lincoln (captain) Johnson, Fisk Halfback Payne, Howard Edwards, Talladega Fullback Johnson, Fisk NOTE—Afro's selection of a mythical football team of eleven best players in the country was printed last week. Public School No. 101 played Public School No. 110 a tied game with the score 0-0. The names of the teams follow: P. S. No. 101: D. Allen, J. Gaskins, J. Gillette, J. Armstrong, P. Jackson, C. Foster, R. Young, R. Bennett, M. Whitty, P. Jennings, A. Kelley, P. S. 110: E. Harris, D. Hunt, V. Williams, B. Bones, C. Washington, D. McCoy, S. Turner, E. Harris. Public School No. 112 defeated Public School No. 101 by the score of 2 to 1. The winning team: G. Risicoe, E. Allor, P. Carrington, J. Sampson, E. Lamb, G. Mack, H. Hays, J. Battles, A. Jones, H. Mincer, G. Collins. Public School No. 112 defeated Public School No. 102 by the score of 6 to 0. The winning team: J. Benson, M. Bumbray, L. Tiller, A. West, N. Hill, J. Abrams, E. Gambrill, A. Jenkins, G. Brown, T. Stewart, H. Biggers. 1. Public School No. 110 defeated Public School No. 113 by the score of 1 to 0. The winning team: M. Giles, F. Brown, C. Hard, H. Butler, J. Brown, F. Holt, J. Louis, A. Johnson, L. Lawrence, H. Smith, W. Reid. Public School No. 110 a tied game with the score 1-1. The played the teams follow: P. S. 101: W. Campher, M. Williams, M. Simms, J. Jones, G. Young, A. Melley, J. Gaskins, J. Henson, R. Bennett, S. Brady, M. Waters, P. S. 110: D. Turner, J. Golden, L. Scott, B. Jones, D. McCoy, C. Mitchner, T. Trucker, L. Peters, J. Harrison, L. Holmes, H. Wilson. Public School No. 116 defeated Public School No. 118 by the score of 2-0. The winning team: J. Johnson, W. Scott, P. Atkins, J. Young, C. Ireland, L. Chase, E. Wheaton, R. Cornish, H. Robinson, J. Truitt. Public School No. 113 defeated Public School No. 116 by the score The winning team: W. McCullough, T. Terry, W. W. Tyres, G. Harvey, J. White Kelly, F. Young, W. Cley, G. Carter, B. Brown Denver, Col., Dec. 14.—Harry Wills in his bout here last week with Jack Thompson of Tulsa, is believed to have fractured three of the latter's ribs. No decision was given when the bout was stopped in the sixth round when Thompson claimed a foul, refused to continue. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Write about what's going on in your school for the "Boys' and Girls' Afro." Edited by our Young Readers ward. He has action now. In order to keep your figures properly balanced, try always to keep one of your figures in the foot by holding it hard, imagine a line running straight from the head to the foot, or draw a line as has been done in figure 1. For the sake of action, don't be satisfied with having a running figure look as though it is 'going ten miles an hour. Bend its arms and legs a little more and make it fifty. Figure 6 shows a man hitting the high spots. Often you may be able to improve a figure by bending a wrist a little more, or a knee, or an arm. Well-heart joints express action. Try clothing your figures. Wrinkles in clothing will help to show action, note those in the diagonal and showing figure 7. We will study clothing in detail in a coming lesson. Next week heads and faces will be up for discussion. Until that lesson you should practice simple figures in action. Put me down as an editor on the editorial staff of the 'Boy and Girls Afro'. My name is Lillian Smith, School St. Barnabas, Address 1062 Argyle Ave, age 12 years. A New Yorker tells of his sojourn at a certain hotel in the Carolina mountains. At about eight in the morning he was aroused from a sound slumber by a knocking on his door. "What is it?" he shouted. "Telegram fo' you, boss," replied the porter on the other side of the door. "Will you open the door?" "The New Yorker was angered by this. "I will not!" he yelled back. "I can't you slip it under the door?" "No, boss," was the response; "it's on a tray." American Boy. --- ward. He has action now. Impossible PITTSBURG COURIER'S Section First Eleven End Skinker, Lincoln Tackle Fuller, Howard Guard Coston, Lincoln Center Dabney, Hampton Ard Parksdale, Virginia Union Tackle Long, Fisk End Tripp, Wilberforce arterback Kean, Howard fbback Law, Lincoln (captain) alfback Payne, Howard fullback Johnson, Fisk thical football team of eleven best last week. WILBERFORCE Ohioans Have Already Begun Preparations For Next Season's Grid Battles Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 13. Wilberforce's 1922 football season has already begun. Undisplays by their defeats at the hands of Lincoln, Fisk and West Virginia Institute, the Ohioans have already turned their attention to next year. Tenative plans are already underway to h ave a line coach added to the coaching staff. "Duke" Slater, All-American tackle of Iowa, and "Pep" Jefferson, All-Ohio Conference center, have been named as possible choices. Head coach "Wickey" Taylor, the former Oberlin College flash, will again have full command of the squad. The schedule for 1922 is not yet completed and games are being sought with Lincoln at Philadelphia; Howard at Chicago; Morris Brown at Atlanta; Roger William at Nashville, Tenn.; Kentucky Normal, at Frankford, Ky.; Chilicothe A. C., Kentucky State; Fisk and West Virginia Institute, at Wilberforce. Brady Tripp, left-end on this year's football team, was re-elected captain for 1922. Tripp hails from Amherst, Ga., and has played in the varsity for past two years. He has been mentioned by several sport writers and coaches as an All-American selection. A dispatch eminating from Camp University is negotiating with the state of Virginia for tract meets during further states the dispatch, "that a Harvard has no Negro athletes, and Virginia to decline to meet the. The refusal of these "cracker Gourdin was on the University's accrues by the fact that Gourdin is Fame as the greatest broad jump And methinks that Harvard won produced this champion for a with this class of sportsmen (2) f. Of course when this sort of insult to the colored athlete; Gour these athletes who refused to play insult an eagle. A dispatch eminating from Cambridge, Mass., states that Harvard University is negotiating with the Naval Academy and the University of Virginia for tract meets during a trip next April. "It is believed" further states the dispatch, "that arrangements will be made this year as Harvard has no Negro athletes, a fact that caused both the Middles and Virginia to decline to meet the Crimson's last spring." And methinks that Harvard would not exchange the honor of having produced this champion for all the games that might be played with this class of sportsmen (?) from now till Doom's day. Of course when this sort of thing is resorted to it is meant as an insult to the colored athlete. Guardin is in the fint of Fame, and these athletes who refused to play him—well, a buzzard can hardly insult an eagle. Interest in the football game with the Pacific Coast, between Wasatch Pennsylvania, and the University for colored football enthusiasts, by team is being coached by, Walter man of the University, and the t eleven will have in its lineup We such fine work this season, especial Clifford Gordon, another colored of Southern California, and is said pounds. Interest in the football game which will shortly be played out on the Pacific Coast, between Washington and Jefferson College of Pennsylvania, and the University of California eleven, is sharpened for colored football enthusiasts, by reason of the fact that the Coast team is being coached by. Walter Gordon (colored) a former linesman of the University, and the further fact that the Pennsylvania eleven will have in its lineup West, the colored star who has done such fine work this season, especially in the game with Detroit. Clifford Gordon, another colored player, is an end on the University of Southern California, and is said to be a real find. He weighs 135 pounds. Another heavyweight of color horizon, in the person of one Clien- sons in the United States aspire t managed by Leo Flynn, pilot of and K Id Norfolk. The new heavy got a tryout ree Wills as his opponent. The dispe threw up the sponge during the G not disgraced considering the abili It is said that the newcomer h needs, and a brilliant future is pr Another heavyweight of color has loomed up on the pugilistic horizon, in the person of one Clem Johnson (Do all the male Johnson's in the United States aspire to be prize fighters?) who is being managed by Leo Flynn, pilot of the fortunes of Panama Joe Gans and K id Norfolk. The new heavy got a tryout recently to Covington, Ky., with Harry Wills as his opponent. The dispatches say that Johnson's seconds threw up the sponge during the 6th session, but that the loser was not disgraced considering the ability of his antagonist. It is said that the newcomer has everything that a good fighter needs, and a brilliant future is predicted for him. The members of the colored bar reported as holding their own as ring won seven out of sixteen games ed a splendid record, as the rules A. A. U. rules. You Tell 'Em, We Some sports writers out Chicago sport' by writing out their impress would have licked Jack Johnson. This is all "water under the bridge. It would be vastly more in take a day off and tell us why Harry Wills, the best among the The members of the colored basket-ball league of New York, are reported as holding their own as members of the State League; having won seven out of sixteen games played to date. This is considered a splendid record, as the rules differ from the intercollegiate and A. A. IF rules. Some sports writers out Chicago way, have, found a new "indoor sport" by writing out their impressions as to just why Jack Dempsey would have licked Jack Johnson, when the latter was at his best. This is all "water under the bridge." Let the dead past, bury its dead. It would be vastly more interesting if these gentleman would take a day off and tell us why Mr. Dempsey continues to ignore Harry Wills, the best among the present crop of heavies, and believed in many quarters to be as good as Johnson ever was. The La Grange High School eleven of Chicago invaded Philadelphia recently and defeated the LaSalle Frep eleven, the first defeat the latter had tasted this season, having up to this time waded through every opponent without being scored on. In this game, Williams one of the two colored boys on the Chicago team, playing at fullback, starred for the visitors carrying the ball nine times out of ten on the shift formation; and on one occasion, ran sixty-two yards for a touch-down which won the game for his team 7 to 6, when his quarter-hick kicked goal. --- LOOKING TO 1922 IN THE WORLD OF SPORT By AFRO Sports Editor with eminating from Cambridge, Mass., states n negotiating with the Naval Academy and t for tract meets during a trip next April. "I has the dispatch, "that arrangements will be has no Negro athletes, a fact that caused bot- a to decline to meet the Crimsons last spring salal of these "crackers" to play Harvard on the University's athletic roster, is made the fact that Gourdin is now securely niche the greatest broad jumper the world has ever links that Harvard would not exchange the b hild this champion for all the games that mi- gess of sportsmen (?) from, now till Doom's d is this sort of thing is resorted to it is colored athlete. Gourdin is in the final who refused to play him—well, a buzzard Two Colored Stars in the football game which will shortly be played. Coast, between Washington and Jefferson, and the University of California eleven, football enthusiasts, by reason of the fact that they coached by Walter Gordon (colored) a University, and the further fact that they have in its lineup West, the colored star we work this season, especially in the game with Lordon, another colored player, is an end on to California, and is said to be a real find. H One More Johnson heavyweight of color has loomed up on the face person of one Clem Johnson. (Do all the United States aspire to be prize fighters?) Leo Flynn, pilot of the fortunes of Panarolok. Heavy got a tryout recently to Covington, Ky., his opponent. The dispatches say that Johns the sponge during the 6th session, but that he was considering the ability of his antagonist, that the newcomer has everything that a brilliant future is predicted for him. --- Colored. Basketballers Show Well members of the colored basket-ball league of New York holding their own as members of the State Cup, out of sixteen games played to date. This record, as the rules differ from the intercollegiate series. You Tell 'Em, We Haven't The Heen Arts writers out Chicago way, have found a writing out their impressions as to just why J. Licked Jack Johnson, when the latter was water under the bridge." Let the dead pool be vastly more interesting if these gentlemen, the best among the present crop of heavy quarters to be as good as Johnson ever w Ain't It Awful? Grange High School eleven of Chicago in gently and defeated the LaSalle Prep eleven had tasted this season, having up to this very opponent without being scored on. Name, Williams one of the two colored boys on being at fullback, starred for the visitors carried out of ten on the shift formation; and on one cards for a touch-down which won the game in his quarter-back kicked goal. Ohions To Meet Athenians Here January 2nd Wilberforce, O., Dec. 14—Basket ball has come into its own at W 伯力force University. 22 games are already scheduled. 17 for the boys and 5 for the girls, as follows: (BOWS) Dec. 12th, Springfield "Y" ar Wilberforce. Dec. 22nd, Loeni Social and Literary Club at Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 26th, Punitan Field Club) at Orange, N. J. Dec. 30th, Vandal A. A. at Atlantic City, N. J. Dec. 31st, DeRuyter at Wilmington, Del. Jan. 2nd, Athenian at Baltimore, Md. Jan. 3d, Washington "Y" at Washington, D. C. Jan. 4th, Lincoln University at Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 5th, Newport News at Newport, News. Va. Jan. 6th, Hampton at Hampton, Va. Jan. 20th, Springfield "Y" at Springfield. Jan. 27th, Simmons University at Wilberforce. Feb. 27th, West Va. Inst. at Wil- berforce. Jan. 9th, Dayton Y, W. C. A. at Wilberforce. Jan. 23d, Chillicothe Community Girls at Wilberforce. Feb. 6th, Simmons University at Wilberforce. Feb. 27th, Springfield Y. W. C. A. at Wilberforce. Feb. 29th, West Va. Inst. at Wilberforce. Coach Pettyjohn and Captain McGhee are well pleased with the response given them by different men trying their positions on the shelves among the old players are: Captain McGhee; ex-captain Hull, Fisher, and Banks. The new players are Hough, Hudson, Lewis and many others. New York Girls Want Games The Deres Basketball team of New York, which is a quintet of colored girls, would like to book games with girl teams in Bultimore. Write M. M. Bell, manager, 42 W. 40th street, New York City. abridge, Mass., states that Harvard Naval Academy and the University a trip next April. "It is believed" arrangements will be made this year a fact that caused both the Middles the Crimsons last spring." It's to play Harvard because Ned athletic roster, is made doubly ludic now securely niched in Hall of the world has ever seen. did not exchange the honor of havall the games that might be played from now till Doom's day. ing is resorted to it is meant as an ardin is in the faint of Fame, and by him—well, a buzzard can hardly Pichah will shortly be played out on Washington and Jefferson College of California eleven, is sharpened reason of the fact that the Coast Gordon (colored) a former, lines- further fact that the Pennsylvania est, the colored star who has done well in the game with Detroit. player, is an end on the University to be a real find. He weighs 135 has loomed up on the pugilistic a Johnson (Do all the male John- to be prize fighters?) who is being the fortunes of Panama Joe Gansently to Covington, Ky., with Harryatches say that Johnson's seconds with session, but that the loser was city of his antagonist. Was everything that a good fighter dedicted for him. kasket-ball league of New York, are members of the State League; have played to date. This is consider-differ from the intercollegiate and Haven't The Heart o way, have, found a new "indoorSIONs as to just why Jack Dempsey when the latter was at his best. "Let the dead past, bury its interesting if these gentleman would Mr. Dempsey continues to ignore --- JUST KIDS by Ad Carter H-H-H-HUH—H-H-HUH KIN YUH SMELL ANY SMOKE' NOW—KIN YUH? YUH BETTER CHEW SOME MORE CLOVES 'N'MAKE SURE - THEYS NOTHIN' LIKE BEIN' SURE! YOU GUYS AIN'T CHEWIN AREADY ARE YUH! 4 HARDLY STARTED TO SMOKE YET 85 INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointments Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD A man in a dark jacket and white shirt stands in a snowy landscape, holding a stick in his hand. Captain Law, Lincoln University's great football player, whil led his men in the first victory over Howard since 1918. ATHENIANS BOW TO B. B. B. CLUB Lightning Passers Of Winners Too Much For Blue and Gray Before a crowd that has solemn been equalled in size at a basketball game, the Althiopian blue and Gray machine was compelled to bow to the Baltimore,篮球 club (white), a team composed of some of the best players from several of the local teams. The announcement of the game, held for the Allied Club of Baltimore (white) to be the opponents of the Athenians, but it was found at a late date that this team could not appear and the strong Baltimore club took the floor. For the first five minutes of play it was a nip-and-tuck affair, but at this period the Blue and Gray men started fouling repeatedly with the result that before the half was ended eight points had been garnered by their opponents from free throws. Clerk of the Baltimore Club, uniting in this game, missing only three of the seven attempts to shoot fouls in the first period and chalking up three more in the last half. The Blue and Gray was putting up a sterling game, however, in the first part, and Pobles, who played a wonderful game throughout counted five free throws and one goal which constituted all but three of his team's scoring during this half. Brown also scored a beautiful goal in following a wonderful piece of team work and pass, and scored right eight under the basket where it was criss-crossed into the cage. The half ended with the score standing: Baltimore Club, 14; Athletics, 19. The second half held a rosy aspect for the local for the first ten minutes of play, during which time they gained enough points to PAGE EIGHT RUBE FOSTER SPEAKS OUT Baseball Magnate Says Game Among Colored People Needs Business Men A PAYING INVESTMENT Two Men With $3,000 Made $30,000 In Two Years By Afro Sports Editor Andrew "Ruhe" Foster, owner of the American Giants baseball club (colored) and recognized as one of the greatest baseball authori- ties in the country regardless of coy is writing a series of antho- setting forth the short-comings and heads of Negro baseball. In the first of these articles, under the caption "What Colored Baseball Needs," Mr. Foster goes on to say: "What we need is a set of men in each city, along the following lines: Ten men at one thousand, dollars each, or twenty men at five hundred each, which would amount to ten thousand dollars. They could get a franchise in the league and operate a club. In this way, any set of influential men in any city would be able to realize a lowest possible estimate of more ten per cent on the investment." And in proof of this, he cites the instance of two men whose out-lay did not exceed three thousand dollars, and yet in two years they made thirty thousand dollars on the investment. Another thing that I needed says Mr. Foster is the moral support of men who are worth while in these cities. In conclusion Foster says: "These clubs can be bad, and surely with our boasted talent for finance and the ability to listen to a straight forward business proposition and at the same time help raise the Negro from their thought of being a thing of sympathy, crying that the world is against him, the has made no effort to improve conditions." Mr. Foster further states that if any set of men in any city raise the ten thousand dollars necessary to organize a club he will arrange, a meeting and give them the plans to formulate an organization and run it themselves. Here is a chance for the business men of allimore to get busy and see that this city gets a league that it will be possible to see the big colored teams in action there. There is money in baseball and we can't see to save our life why some of our colored business men of this city don't get into the game and cope with it. every the score 23-23; time and again, Poles and Brown would bring the crowd to their feet by spectacular shots, but the white boys kept pegging away and by lightning-like plays scored basket after basket until they nearly broke the spirit of the local boys, who seemed to overtake them powerfully again only to be trailed in the dust by the superstar field work of their opponents. Brennan for the Baltimore Club counted 14 points for his team in this half. Aythian score: Baltimore Club, 15; Aythian, 29. Line-up: Baltimore Club Aythianus Clark F. Butler Brennan F. Poles Waxman C. Brown Nyle C. Lyles Kilroy C. Ward Bryn Harris Payne, substitutes for Aythianus, Refreshes—Lane and Ryan (white). Scoreer—Hammond, Timer—Scott. by Ad Carter YUH BETTER CHEW SOME MORE CLOVES N'MAKE MORE -THEY'S NOTHIN' LIKE WIN' SURE! YOU GUYS' AND CHEW WARE AREAD ARE YUH REQUESTED TO THE VAMP & THE VIRGIN FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 1921 Afro's Serial Love Story Of Negro Life Afro's Serial Love Story Of Negro Life BY PARKE REED (Protected by the Kelley News paper Feature Service) Synopsis—Christopher Bowling an unisophisticated Harvard stu- der known as the most atlantic Virgin Islands Beatrix Marley, a beautiful colored girl of Boston. SECOND CHAPTER The Virgin stood gaping at Beatrix Marley like a traveler in the woods at a rattlesnake and at a dog after an oppressive silence. "I'm pleased to meet you. Miss Marley." "No, you are not," she said, fushing everything in your face and voice shows it. You almost shrank back when you heard my name. No. You don't like me Mr. Virgin." "Virgin?" he said, started. "How did you know my nickname?" you suppose the locks have told me all about you? I think it is a saddleddid for a boy to have such a nickname, and now that you I'm sure you deserve it. The nickname is one of decision, not of praise." he said trowning. Ah, no." said Beatrix tenderly. "I'll be piled in derision, but see what it is today. Oh, look. Mr. Virgin, the fight is over and the trolleys are running again. Suppose we go The two went out to take a trotley. The Virgin gripped the girl's arm to help her board the car and the man knew that a human arm could be so soft. His rough fingers seemed to press it down almost to nothing. But it was the livest, most known. It made every flare of his hand and arm tangle with strange pleasure. In a moment they were treated side by side in the car. It was delayed by the Bloody Monday, and they barely found room to squeeze into their seats. "We'll have to cuddle," she said mischievously. "I'll give the Virgin, whose chest was trembling as he breathed. This warm, vital, palpitating woman close beside him, her doused fumbled checks and liquid spills from her mouth as she touched them, the curls that felt chover her forehead, live and sparkle." TRAINED NURSE AVERAGE LIFE IS TEN YEARS Moving Heavy Patients Said To Take Years Off Life. The trained nurse was a graduate of one of the best hospitals in America. However, she herself was one of the best nurses in the country with the highest life experience made in her own hand and in France during the war. The patient had reached the point in convalescence when she was sitting up in a big chair and demanding her attention. She properly, the nurse put her off with some confidence about the profession which were interesting enough to distract her attention. "You have heard it said," the nurse began, "that the average life of a trained nurse is ten years. That is, that she can bear only ten years of active service. I believe that is true. But I don't believe that she has even ten years of active service. I think the ten years include her three years of training, which are certainly as strenuous as her utter- "But that is appalling!" said the patient. "If it's really so I suppose it explains why fewer women year ago are taking nurses, rather than do you account for the breakdowns" Simply Wanted to Death "In four words," said the nurse curtly, "we're worked to death. The trained nurse is selected on her behalf every moment of the time she is with her, if the patient's condition is serious. (Now, she is on duty twelve hours a day, and the chances are that with a medical case, she is jumping during those entire twelve hours. Just fancy coming on duty at seven in the morning, if you are a day nurse, and working for all there is in you, you are relieved by a slight nurse a day evening!" "In the old days," she interpolated, "when people were just beginning to employ trained nurses, they thought one trained nurse, enough, would get a few hours of sleep at night, they reasoned, while the patient slept, and during the afternoon some member of the family would take her place in the sick room, took a walk. The nurse talked about five years under that system, so it was changed to the present arrangement by which all who can afford it have both a nurse and a a nurse, but it gives the patient and the nurse a better chance. No nurse who is or call twenty-four hours a day can do justice to her patient." "My night nurse is paid as much as you are," pointed out, "yet she can possibly work half as hard. She must average six or seven hours of sleep every night, but now I sleep more than that myself. Those. Night. Crises." "A nurse can always sleep just when her patient is sleeping," the nurse explained. "Besides night work, she is rather depressing. There's big pressure on her. She covers the serious issues." ling, the full-bowed red lips now moving rapidly, now pursed in pensiveness, and the rich, half-singing voice—the Virgin was not used to all this. His heart began to beat too well, his head was ready. "Do you like me any better than you did at first?" she asked pleadingly. "Because if you don't I'll feel awfully disappointed." "Of course I like you." he said nuckly and none to calmly. quicky and don't say it right," she said. "You say it like a busy man at the telephone. That's very hard on a girl who has waited until at your sophomore year to meet you. In "I came here to study," said the Virgin, stiffly. "and to let the girls in." And so far you've done it, she said with a slow smile. "But you don't, can keep us out of your plan," she now well lay your plans. Tonight's a chance at meeting proved that. Why, any my girl would be glad to know a fine, straightly unlucky fellow like you. I The Virgin was not prepared for such a direct attack. His innocent idea of girls was the one he never until some man found them and then let themselves be dragged reluctantly out. It was the first time a girl had been found in the house himself, and no young man or old one either is proof against the flattery of a pretty girl. The Virgin actually began to think Bertrix Marrion was living to touch like a hermit. "The next street is mine," she said looking out of the windows. They got off, and as a homeowner, she reached it. It was a nice comfortable. Boston-looking brick house in a good part of the city. The girl showed the Virgin into it. "It is still early," she said. "you might stay a while. For all I know you might go back into your shell and not let me see you The Virgin sat down and Beatriz Marley went upstairs to take off her hat and coat. The Virgin looked curiously around him. He had bought of anything but going over his books and then going to bed, and here he was. in a Boston home for the first time in his college career. The thing was an adventure. Almost before the Virgin had time to take in his surroundings Beatriz rushed downstairs and stood poised on the threshold like a vision. She had looked pretty before; now she was beautiful, usually come at night. Don't you remember that week when you had sinking spells every night? Miss Daly told me they took years off her life. That's what wore out her life. That's the responsibility and the worry. "Another big cause," she went on, "is the lifting. Just watch a small nurse lift a helpless patient in bed, and try to realize how many times she has to lift her twelve hours and you have one big cause of breakdowns. Half the nurses now in service have injured themselves internally by lifting alone. There should always be someone around to help a nurse to lift a heavy object, but isn't, once in a hundred times." "What do the nurses do when they break down?" asked the nurse. "Oh," said the nurse, "That's another story!" ALL FURS STYLISH FOR THIS SEASON Fashionable Metal Girdles, Are Not Hard To Make Either Every fall and winter 'season brings out the joy of golf, but one, one was able to place a finger on the pelt of the moment and say, "This is the fashionable fur this year." It is in the absence of the new fur, all other furs that this season is unique. For, if a tour of the shops or the furs seen on Fifth Avenue is a criterion, any fur that is becoming the fur for the shops is not. It doesn't follow either that the fur must cost a king's ransom although it has been recently ruined that there are fur furs for a fortune's lavaged daughters that have cost as much at $80,000, as long as the effort is made for effect and style, with the cost the secondary con- As long as the inexpensive fur is in favor, many costumes elegant in appearance, but trifling in detail. Take for instance, a coat suit of breadcloth collared and banded with chinchilla. The breadcloth may be the background of fur or the fur must be chinchilla, if another suit, less expensive, will serve the same purpose. The original model, made of wool and velvet sleeves, cuffed at the wrist and the skirt of the coat reaching the hem of the garment underneath, hung in panels, which had bands of fur or large chinchilla. Large lattices of the material, which lifted into velvet bound buttonholes, adorned the front of the garment. A gardee of the material over which the garment was worn, perfectly plain, having a self-stitching as a finish. Decorative interest at the present moment centers around the girdle the frock adopts, which is made by the waistline appear as large as possible by means of padded girdle effects, or fur trimming through velvet loops. We also make the waistline appear for they are playing a very important part in the season's decorations, and many of the newer styles show a foundation of black or white which are strong fancy metal or shell buckles at intervals, or cabochons in jet, or some combination of doubles of the precious or shim-precious metal. Inquiry finds that, these, newly evolved girdles are quite expensive if priced too high. Needle women can in a few hours' time, and at very little expense, copy anyone that happens to strike her fancy. Many of the girdles are a nominal sum, and with a little ingenuity a most unusual girdle may be fashioned. At any rate, with the making seems worth trying. sik, her face and hair reflected the color, and her eyes shone like stars on a clear summer night. "I didn't mean to keep you waiting so long," she said, going to the piano. "Do you wish me to sing?" The Virgin did; and she took up the piece which had made innu- mune to her. "Voues Avez Beau." She seemed to have difficulty turning the leaves, so the Virgin went over to turn her for her and look down on her waving mass of line black hair. It is all in vain to implore me. Not to let her image beguile her. It was ever before me. And her smile. Bearatrix Marley put herself in the song, her voice moaning and sobbing, then blazing out in high tones, while the goddess of the verse she looked up sidewise at the Virgin. His eyes were douring her, his heart was shaking his body as a powerful engine shakes the ship, and the goddess of it shakes their eyes half met; she took her her away and began the second verse. And all through it she ran the undercurrent plea: "Like me! Like me! Like me!" she did not raise her eyes; she shut them, as in an effort at self-mastery. Virgin fought with himself to keep his hands from hers, for she had changed her face in the stanza and made it apply directly to their talk on the trotley car. It is all in vain to remember Memories of him away to keep. For if he will choose to wear them The change from 'her' to 'him' and from 'she' to 'he' went through the Virgin's whole being. And now the head he head thrown back, her face upturned. There was a tense silence, their breath rose and fell together. Then far down in her breast she began the third; gradually the room thrilled with the sound. The Virgin's head swam, the keys shimmered before the mist in his eyes. Beatrix song and sang as if she were drowning in the song—'I can die! I can die'—the sob burst out and cut them short. She flung her folded arms on the keys and dropped her glorious head upon them, powerfully. For an instant she lay thus, then she lifted her fushed face and weyed to the Virgin. "Beatrix," he said in delirium, his drums roundly sounded round her. "The drum turned to hers. 'Beatrix' (The drum turned to hers.)" MILK Liberty's Unseasoned Evaporated Milk Liberty's Unseasoned Evaporated Milk Libby's Unsweetened Vaporated Milk For Making Candy Without Cooking Get some powdered sugar and Libby's Milk at your grocer's. Sift two cupfuls of powdered sugar, add enough Libby's Milk to form a paste that can be handled, work it with the hands until creamy, and add any flavoring, nuts or fruit that you prefer. Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Let your Grocer be your Milkman THE AFRO-AMERICAN Young Women Tell FINE RED Story Of Wild Ride Old Ride FINE REDUCED FROM $260 TG $60 How one man was killed and four others injured. when the automobile in which they were riding turned on and burned at Fayette and Harrison Streets at midnight last Wednesday was told by Mrs. Rosetta Miller and Mrs. Mamie Haliman, who were in an AFRO reporter. The young women said they had been visiting a Mrs. Brown. $30 Central Avenue and as they were about to die, they were taken to a police station, who drove a taxi cab for his father appeared and offered to take them home. At first they refused but were finally persuaded. Ossoi was nearby and known by the chauffeur were asked to join the party by Ellis. One of them Betha Osborne, 22 years old, of 707 Redwood, was killed when the driver was struck. Ellis started off at a high rate of speed and when a few blocks away turned a corner so fast that one of the men was thrown out, up even though the women were frightened and pleaded with him to stop and let them cut. According to the young women the car was going between fifty and sixty miles. Fayette Street is narrow at this point and there is an unusual rise, between Harrison Street and Fallsway with a slight depression at the bottom. This is what caused the accident. Found Osborne's head jammed between the curb and the top of the machine. None of the other occupants were injured enough to be sent to the hospital. Osborne, where the Merry Man was pronounced dead of a fractured skull. His brother James Osborne, of Hagwood, S. C. was wired and is expected to take the body home. He is survived by his mother, Osborne and brother, James. Miss Hughes Will Prosecute Parents of Miss Matteel Hughes, 1514 Division street, whose throat was slashed by the officer, seven Smith. Kane also demoted the statement in last week's AFKO that Smith may not be presented. He will go after him to the full extent of the law," said Mr. Hughes. While Miss Hughes is completely recovered from the cut, she is suffering from rheumatism and is bed in the Providence Hospital. Must have 690 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. A. B. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail. 69c. Mone, Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price $10. 500 per box. Mine Jones Never F. Modam Jones Co. 441 W. Branch Office. 425 Four Phone Mt. Vernon 757-W 50c per box. Mune, Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price. 35c. Madison Jones Co. 444 W. Bidle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Phone Mt. Vernon 757-W ```markdown ``` HILL'S PHARMACY USIEST COLORED DRUG STORE ORDERS SOLICITED SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE ILSON GARAGE FENNELL'S BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST MAILORDER PRESCRIPTI The Easy Corner THE WILSO FORMERI BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE MAILORDERS SOLICITED PREScriptions A SPECIALTY The Eusy 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. --- A fine of $250 imposed upon Samuel Parker, 1740 Ashland avenue, by Magistrate Rohleder, of the Northeastern Police College, weeks ago was introduced by Judge in the City Court to sixty dollars last Thursday. Parker heat up two policemen and was himself badly beaten when officers rushed a dance at Park Avenue, a wild cat and at Johns Hopkins Hospital it took the doctors, nurses and orderlies present to strap him on the operating table while morphine was used to tie the man. The judge was found one hundred dollars on two assault charges and sixty dollars for disturbing the peace. On a writ of censorari and habeas corpus against Pendleton, urging Parker, brought the matter before Judge Stein in the City Court. He claimed that Parker was not given a fair chance at the police duty, whether he wanted a court trial or marshalize trial. M. McLean, white, a Hopkins physician, testified that with the severe beating over the head, Joe Parker, a drinker in Parker, he did not have surfaced. Magistrate Rohder protested against reduction of the fine and said that Parker had had a chance to choose what kind of trial he wanted. The stork visited the house of Prof. and Mrs. A. Hayward Camper on the 15th of last month and left a little girl. On December 7 the stork visited Dr. and Mrs. John E. T. Camper, 1495 N. Mount Street, and left a bouncing boy. HOLD CHICKEN. A chicken salad supper was given under the auspices of the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club at Trinity Baptist Church. Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. last Thursday night. The church is closed. Mrs. Stanley is secretary Mrs. Fingles, treasurer and Mrs. Almchambers, president. An inventory of the personality of the estate of the late Walter Fernandes, shows that the testator left $2,500. EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength uiltility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wiry, wip it off. If your Hair is Hair, brush off. If your Hair many Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair Soft and Silky, Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The hair is beautiful. Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for straightening. Price sent by mail. . . . 50 Cents 14 Cents EXTRA TALENT D. LYONS, ST. NASHAL AGENT 14 E. Second ST. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cleanser. 1 Pressing Oil. 2 24 cents extra for postage. §ALAD SUPPER LEAVES $2,500 Don't Frighten Children Do not commit the crime of frightening a child into behaving well. Warn it that this will be painful. Warn it that it wants very much, but do not say, "I will tell the policeman to come and get you," or "shove you the window, or shove you the black man will come and get you if you aren't good!" What beastly brow-bearing for us towering giants and glantesses in the minister of things! Endeavor to avoid the words "fear" and "afraid" when talking to or before children. Wisely the most thoughtful of the modern publishers, issuing books children with all their thought eliminated. Even the old stories have the horrible witches taken out or much modified. Children should not be allowed to read books that alarm them with they are old to discriminate between fact and fiction, and even then too exciting reading should be allowed only in very small doses. The children knows fears and is persecuted in sleep—witness the dreadful nightmares from which youngsters struggle awake in a cold sweat: JUDGE STAUNTON TURNS DOWN A DELEGATION OF 42 Druid Hill Avenue Resident Are Advised To Stay Indoor And Not See So Much MRS. WILLIAMS STANDS PAT Smiles Victoriously At Neighbors Who Called Her Home Disorderly Mrs. Liberta Williams, 1226 Drud Hill avenue, charged with keeping a bawdy house, was found not guilty by Judge Stanton of Criminal Court 3 last month. It was one of the most interesting cases of its kind, and the court was backed to the doors. A petition signed by about forty- two persons asking the courts to order Mrs. Williams to move from the neighborhood was presented. Some of the most interested men saw anything direct going on in her home testified that they saw men and women maked standing at the windows and that girls from 12 to 15 years old carried bodily in the house by men. Attorney Stevenson, representing the defense, asked why they never reported the house to the officer on the heat or to the round server answer. Sergent Wilhelm, of the Northwestern District, testified that he and his men raided her house last summer and found men gambling. She was fired $100,000 and charged with stealing a Champman, which she refused to do. Judge Stanton, in meting out a lecture to the petitioners said, "Where I live, my back yard runs to Parish alley, and I can stand in front of him and shoot one another, and when I get tired watching them I go in my house and shut the door. I have no authority to make them move, I don't have to move. Now, if you people stay in your house you won't see what this woman does, and if you don't want to be around her, move. Without calling Mrs. Williams, any of her witnesses, who were mostly white, noticed witnesses whom were mostly white, the stand. he found her not guilty. BEWARE OF DANGER Are you WEAK, COUGHING, SHORT-OF-BREATH and losing FLESH? Remember that LUNG BASE cures Consumption. Write to the amous Lung And Nerve pool of Brooklyn. He bells, whose new address is 119 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York City. He has cured others. He will cure you. 3 mo. Ser. 17, tg. Dec. 17. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SOALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH OU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE with a sore, sour, bloated stomach. Food does not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pain, belching, dizziness and headaches. The person with a bad stomach should be satisfied with nothing less than pampering, lasting relief. 3 The right remedy will act upon the lining of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in casing out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. 4 The large number of people who have successfully used Dr. Hartman's famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest possible endosure for PE-RU-NA IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS TABLETS QR. LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE A HOMEMADE CHRISTMAS GIFT Candied Cranberries Unusual homemade confections are always an ideal C dessert and does not wish to spend very much money. The little jars with screwed-on lids in which salad can be filled are suitable containers for gifts of this kind if they are decorated with bright-colored splashes of enameled paint or simple desserts. Candied cranberries are easily made. The United State Department of Agriculture recommends the following way of preparing them: Candied Cranberries 3 cups of large cranberries 2 cups water Select large, firm cranberries. Mature large, small, silted, each one-half inch long. in each berry with the point of a penkite. Boil the sugar and water together until clear. Allow this syrup to cool, add the berries to the boiling point. The saucepan should be large enough to permit all the berries Advertising Pays ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY COMING Morgan College Preparing To Welcome Sorority Convention Xmas Week At the same time of the meeting of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in the Y. M. C. A. here the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, and an organization of women will hold their second annual convention at Morgan College. The program calls for a formal opening at nine A.M. Sunday December 14, in the Sorority room of Cummings Hall. The young women delegates from seven schools including Howard, Columbia, Morris Brown, Kansas, Ohio State and Temple University, in response expected. The Sorority will hold its public session on Tuesday, December 10, 2014, seeing our Wednesday afternoon and informal reception at night. Miss Juria M. Smith of the Gaucho College is marshal of the Sorority ist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden Examination Free If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates Plate Bridge EX W Open Hours DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST. Eutaw and Fayette Sts. SENDIMON BEAUTIFUL To Pacific Free (to your own satisfaction that) B.B. provide HAMANDS to appear, fire, flash and see the ordinary Diamond tests and can be told from examination by a Lifetime Jewl expert. I want You to be more than one of the 7 DAYS FREE. Send No John for rise. By return mail you will receive your each fechurealty mounted in GOLD or the Latest Wt. 20 Year Guarantee. When ring arries deposit, No.1 Ladies' Tiffany Style 14k Gold S. 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No 4 Men's 'Besson' Platinum Finished Blessed Tinker Style 14k Gold S. Ring $2.82. Each shoe comes in a hammock art Leather, Silk and Velvet Hound Jewel Case. Make your Proof test yourself. Wear Your Proof test yourself. Friends can tell the difference, return shirt and deposit will be referred to once. If you decide to keep the thing, send YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and SIZE TOOAY. E. RICHINE CHOICE. 334 South Darling Street. Dent. 65-615 CHICAGO ILINOUS. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE .POINDEXTER.. PHONE Mt. Vernon 682-J. EXPERT . MANICURING. AND MASSAGING ---- MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO We hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize in hair and pub born hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 536 ROBERT STREET Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Houra 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE soft, silky hair that, can be easily dressed, has made happy thousands of women who had hair. It will do the same for you. If your and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching of 'EXELENTO QUININE POMADE- agreements. Price by mail 25% or receipt of stamps or coin. GENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars. EDICINE.COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia SKIN BEAUTIQUE, an outfit for dark, allow skin, used in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by m AGENTS WANTED- EXELENTO MEDICINE.COM We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIED used in treatment YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had 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. For sale at all dong stores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED-Write for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL, an inart for dart, salowl skin. --- Candied Cranberries 3 cups of large cranberries water 2 cups A PAGE NINE to float at the top of the syrup during the cooking. If the berries, are heated too quickly, the skins will become too hard and the syrup soaks into the pulp. As soon as the syrup boils, take he dish of the stove and let it stand over night. Next day drain the syrup from the berries and reduce it to about half its original volume by boiling it in the syrup. Place the berries in it, heat again and boil very gently for 3 or 4 minutes and allow to stand for 2 hours or more. Then boil gently a third time for 10 minutes to toast the berries in the thick syrup over night; warm once more, that the syrup will be thin enough to pour easily, and drain the berries from the syrup. Spread them on a clean cloth or dish. When the berries should be bright, trim, plump, and semitransparent. Jellied peel is another delicious confection which can be made from materials available preferably from the grape fruit, orange or lemon peel may be used. Sing Through Life I have been seeing barely a good deal of a young girl, who within the space of a year, began to grow up, and whose lover was killed in the war. One would have expected her to be curious, but most sensitive girls I ever have known. Far from it. It seems as if the bereavements drew upon new stories of her life, in the centre of radiant happiness, which infects and illuminates every one about her. Deprived only of a few days of her life but, so far, as she knows of the happiness of marriage and motherhood, she has devoted herself to a training for her future, and goes on, singing her way through the world. Plates, $5 up. Filling, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Phone Calvert 1063 The CIRCLET NO 1500 Vera PRICE $150 The Circlet is over-the-head, claps at waist and smoothes out ugly hair. If your dealer can't get you actually bust your neck, adobe the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Namo Hygienic Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York, DeyM. Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard Formerly Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. AGE DOINGS IN THE BIG TOWN New York City—Aubrey Lyle, entertained in "Shuttle Along" and his home 26 at 125 S. 10th St. in honor of Mine. Brown and Miss Chicago. Among the new Rev. and Mrs. Bell of the wife of Rev. Hyder N. F. Miss Etta Carey and Mr. Johnson. The affair was on Thursday, 3rd, after dinner that were the guests of the star the sixty third Street Theater. Groebke and Prayton so invited a communist in the Globe book into the editorial page newspaper with finest kind publicity. They open on the Palace 12. On Nov. they were on the opening bill of New Keith Eyerman in Brook- The Norma Thomas. Modern Sculpt has been in the Proctor museum for the post month. It is most from start to finish. It has can be and full of real and has a leading lady with left and "pep". Mary and George are struggling with only a hold over at the three garden for two weeks, a three unbelief of thing for a a shade, a tile, or black, with some many changes, for Sunday openings with Century and a other houses. Some boys, The Lafayette doesn't care who pays anyone. Think of a top man both the Klick and the best ground on the same bill. Carolee and Stinette, were married and Miss Stinette's groom was with about a twentieth of parishes. A tramming crowd of the audience marched down at Washington, D. C. Chapel Harper at Washington, D. C. Chapel Harper for the week and guests permitted them to play games so they were on the bill. Tare and Lillian, along with Mike Turker, Al Jison and other guests played at the Newsboys on Thanksgiving day. McKissick and Worlds at Lafayette with their new act at the drop. The have good music. The blending of craps and hedge idea is well put over. Food and Coyl dropped into the page who saw their wife in Florida lately predicts good news for them. This man who wife have one of the best problem and contortion acts it seems difficult to stand and have a chance of nostiness to their mother that makes it "Self" to the gover. The Brigun and the Put and the orchestra were awarded dress in the 54th Street Municipal court for 800, against Jack Bergberg and Walter Pimmer for agreement at Town Hill with the our level "Put and Take" show, after the war was the attorney the plaintiff and the court admitted him on the presentation in the case. The jury was just three minutes. Frank Montgomery is staging the play for Connolly. Colored and Jeff to open Latayette, December 25. Form "Shap- shots of New- york" now being prepared by the Wheeler, ready December when it is Renaissance Theater. Miss Lester Lazzo has recorded several badly" and "Strutter does both numbers by Tim Smith and Chris. Smith for the first encyclopaed by Sir the artist is being for this concert he has accepted after more than two others had been rejected as using the required standard in the company. Miss Lazzo and her son's proved acceptable that the composers under contract to produce ten numbers for the Victor. Miss Lazzo possesses a letter from Mr. Smith possesses a letter from the constituent staff complaining her having "The best die-off I have ever heard." DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH? can you take it at. Get a box of adian Herb tea at your druggist get well and stay well. DO YOU LOVE SUCCESS AND APPRECIATE? Use INDIAN TEM- INSEENE meditate and con- tinue and bring the good things to you wish for. Directions with every herb tea. Incease. 250. per box. Try stores first, they have a good appreciation. Lawrence Pharmacy. 1800 Penns- ville Ave.; Livingston Drug Co. Pennsylvania Ave.; Theodrick and former Pennsylvania Ave., and Lafayette Ave.; James H. Hill- son, corner Druid Hill Ave. and street, Green Pharmac- al. N. W. street, Druid Hill Ave. and McMeen Street, Howard E. Drruid Hill Ave. and Hoffen Street, Derris Pharmacy. 1016 Drruid Hill Ave., Fenner's Pharm- al. Drruid Hill Ave. and Biddle Pennsylvania Ave. and Dolphin Robinson's Pharmacy, Pennsylvania Ave. and Hoffman Street. Also sold with most wost- ful success by the Manufacturer S. Osman. Open from 8 A. m. 16 8 P. M. N. Fremont Ave., between bother Street and Lafayette Ave. Midt. Md. By mail 15c extra. Union About To Close Memberships Telfair Washington, who in the absence of Boots Hope the secretary, is holding down the headquarters at 1227 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C., writes to advise that the Union is about to close the books for the year and that the membership drive will expire with the old year. After January First the joining fee will be $10.00. The new rate will not only be applied to applicants after that date, but may be enforced upon those who fail to conclude payments on their entrance made at the old rate. He strongly urges that all members see the necessity of paying up in full. Applicants are urged to get over the wire before January first. Secretary Hope is travelling in the interests of the organization. Therefore mail should be addressed to Mr. Washington and money made, payable to COLORED ACTORS UNION. Here And There Hezekiah Leech, the trombonist, and his wife have closed their season with the Billy Clark No. Two Show and have settled for the winter at Concord, N. C., where mail addressed Gent. Del. will reach them. Kelly and Johnson and Laura Wise with Chas. Burke's Bluebird, a big white act on the United time, at Portchester New York, Nov. 28. Barry W. Miller, magician, played the Majestic Theater. Waco Tex., for three nights, and was promptly contracted for a return engagement. Ellie Boykin, White F. Skinner and Ruby Vinson are with the act. Love and Shanks topped the Bill at the Lafayette N. Y., last half of week of Nov. 21. High tower and Jones were on the bill rest of program was white. The first named act goes on tour for Loew opening at the American, N. Y. Bobby Lee Jones, the pianist is now with the Chappelle and Stinette act. They headlined the Lafayette bill week of Nov. 28. The act went over big. Between performances their new phonograph records were demonstrated in the movies and the members of the audiences foregathered to marvel at the birds of paradise displayed on the lady members gorgeous gowns. Dave and Lillianus, along with Sophie Tucker, Al Jolson and other big acts played by the bone bone X. You Gust. The Thanksgiving day, McKissick and Worlds, at the Lafayette last week with a special drop and the first inoffensive crap shooting act we have seen in a long time. Dr. Thompson, of Greenville, S.C., has under construction a new theater, office and dance and lodge hall. It should be ready for opening by January first. Mose McQuityt's place at 1025 South St. Philadelphia, has become a recognized rendezvous center for the profession when they play that city. Wade Booking Pictures John H. Wade, late manager of the colored division of the Comet Film Co., Philadelphia, has embarked into business for himself as eastern representative for film producers. He is placing the Micheaux releases in New York, Maryland. New Jersey and the District of Columbia. Jack Johnson Becomes Souvenir and Stube, owners of the new Douglas Theater at 143rd and Lenox Ave., New York, have taken Jack Johnson into association in their amusement interests. The house will be opened with a five reel picture featuring Jack who will grace the occasion with the picture. The picture is the first product of the Blackburn Velde picture Corp. A fifteen piece orchestra will participate. The house is equipped with a stage 25x25 and a $34,600 organ being installed. The seating capacity will be 2500 with standing room space for 50 more gallery, is provided the second floor of the structure being a door hall. The old Douglas adjoining will be converted into dressing rooms and a billiard hall. A portion of the new structure will house a cabaret. Jack is said to be a partner in these enterprises. ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE You can hardly realize the WONDERFUL, IMPROVEMENT to your HAIR AND SCALP and General Appearance after using MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR TREATMENT. It is Guaranteed to make KINKY, WIRY, SHORT Hair Grow LONG, SOFT, SILKY and BEAUTIFUL in the SHORTEST possible time. MASKIN COCOA-TAR TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY HAIR STAIN 50 CTS. BOTTLE HAIR STAIN 50 CTS. BOTTLE MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY will POSITIVELY make your GRAY or FADED HAIR disappear in a few days, and make you look YOUNGER than you really are. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money back Guar- antee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN. 1539 Monument St. Balto. Md. Agents wanted to make big Money. VETERAN ACTOR PRESENTS "HAMLET" Former Baltimorean Now In His Seventies Gives Interesting Reading From Shakes perean Tragedy Mr. Hurle Bavardo, a 'former Baltimorean, who has been before the public as a dramatic reader of the works of Shakespeare and other classic authors for the past fifty years, appeared at St. Mary's Hall last Wednesday evening in some of the more 'important scenes of "Hamlet." For several reasons, not the least of which is his age (he is now last 70). It would be charitable to criticise Mr. Bavardo's performance from an historic standpoint. At that, there were moments in his readings when there flared up a fleeting spark of keen interpretative insight that characterize the true actor. For the most part; however, the chief interest in his performance was to be found in his ability to memorize the long bombastic speeches that Shappearean has put into the mouth of the melancholy Danish Prince. These speeches however, in the mouth of Mr. Bavardo, lost much of their effectiveness as a result of his too rapid delivery. He gave the impression at times, of one in haste to finish a disagreeable task. Nevertheless, all things considered, he deserves great credit for his attempt to bring to us something besides the trush that is served up to us eternally, as entertainment for the audience. Included of Mrs. Patine Burke as the queen, Miss Lizette Giles as Ophelia, L. Praezier as Horatio, Delaney Stone as the ghost: V. Holly and W. Plates. It was apparent that there had not been sufficient rehearsals to bring out the best work on the part of his supporting cast, and taking this fact into consideration, they acquitted themselves finely. Especially was this true of Mr. Stone and Miss Giles; the former delivering the long speech of the ghost with much impressiveness, and the latter's interpretation of Ophelia's mad scene being such as to win a spontaneous burst of aplaeuse from the audience, all in full of the players with the exception of Miss Giles, were appropriate costumes. Bernard Butler was stage manager. There was a good-sized audience present who seemed to appreciate the efforts of the veteran actor. Dancing was indulged in after the performance. Mr. Bavardo is making a tour of the Eastern States. W. E. R. Chas. Grammich and a group of associates in Miami, Fla. have organized the Tropical Photoy Co. to produce colored pictures. "Shuffling Jane" is the name of the first release. The artist, leading lady in the "Sport of the Gods" produced by the Reel Co. will be the featured artist. Pending the erection of their own studio, the interior scenes will be 'shot' in the Gramlich-studios, one of the most complete in the DEAR OLD SOUTHELAND Dear old Southland is the name of a new song released to Jack Mills Publishing Company by the author of *Miss Musk Lizzie*. ON SALE TODAY the Billboard The formerly worthy Theatrical Direct and review of the Show World. Complete and well attended all departments of profe- rional entertainment. At All News Stand... FILM CENTS. THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Keep A Grouch THE MUSICAL Tired of that "From right to left" stuff? So are we. Here's where Wesley Barry had a bright idea and we get the names reading: "Going down"—Wesley Barry. Sunshine Sammy, Morrison, Frank Morrison, and Gordon Griffith. All four real stars in the series play in marshalel Nebula's "Theood", adapted from Booth Tarkington's book. Morgan College News Principal John W. Haywood of Morgan Academy and Mr. Ernest S. Davis of the Freshman Chass represented Morgan College at the great College Y. M. C. A. Convention at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Last Sunday afternoon the key to Place M. E. Church preached to the student body. Every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Morgia is favored with a sermon from either a white or colored minister of the city. Special music is provided for these services. The public is invited. Both students and teachers were agreeably surprised to learn of the recent marriage of Mr. James H. Carter, secretary to President John O. Spencer. Miss Juliette Derricotte, National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for colored colleges visited Morgan last week and spoke to the members of the Y. W. C. A. here. The speaker on the evening of the 3rd on his trip to Alaska last summer. Mrs. Venezuela Jones, Professor of Public Speaking and Dramatic Art, staged a pantomime entitled "A Bachelor and his seventeen sweethearts." This was under the auspices of the Cicerian Literary Society and was supplemented by an able program. The Literary Society, directed by a debating which has planned some strong debates and contests. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has elected Messrs. Fred J. Carnage and Abraham T. Middleton, Juniors, to attend the Annual Convention in Atlanta, December 27-30. There has been formed a new orchestra of nine musicians and they are making spirited progress. The young men and women who compose the membership of this orchestra have special talents for the use of musical instruments. They hope to make a public debut EDW. N. WILSON MEN—WOMEN Our LAK-O-PEP tablet are a sure PEP producer and nerve tonic. Renew Strength. Energy and Vigor. Money back if not satisfied. Only $2.00 box of 20; 3 boxes $5. Mailed in plain wrapper, write to-day. The LAk-O-PEP Co. 803 Graphic Arts Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. (t-0-c-o-w) KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Herolin Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gumy. Highly perfumed. Striaghtons or the kinky- est, smallest or mopt, hair coating or grow long, and best with trimmers. Resources, da- drafts, long reining coils and tilling hair AT DRUG STORES OR BY 25c ACQUIRE WANTED. Write for special deals. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. DUNBAR DRAMATIC CIUB IN "JULIUS CAESAR" DUNBAR DRAMATIC CIUB IN "JULIUS CAESAR" Dramatic Organization Composed Of Public School Pupils Makes Impressive Showing The Dunbar Dramatic Club, an organization composed of a number of boys and girls in the upper grades of the public schools of the city, gave a very worthy presentation of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" at Water's A. M. E. Church Asquith street near Lexington, on last Friday evening. A condensed version of the principal scenes of the play was given a very intelligent and capable performance to be highly congratulated for their efforts in attempting so serious a drama. While a general word of praise should be said for the cast as a whole, a special word must be said for the work of Lloyd Randolph as "Mark Anthony". Herbert Steward, as "Caesar", Walter Jones as "Brutus", Robert Carr as "Assassin", Ellen Robinson as "Woman of the Role of the Portri" wife of Brutus was especially beautiful, in its appealing sweetness, Lillian Northern as "Calpurnia" wife of "Caesar", and Lewis Pinkney as "Lucius". Other members of the long cast were; Silver Williams; Rodolph Euther, Emmet Day, Jay Banks, Charles Ellis, John Norris, Pegunt, Norman Brown, Howard Lee, Ruby Hill Herman Roes, Mary Scott and Talmadge Pinkney. W. E. B. REAL, REAL XMAS CAROLS with Y. M. C. A.—Drui Sunday, Dec. By the Famous PEE Every member and friend is invi n and the BIG XMAS TREE in THE CITY'S BIGGEST Y. M. C. A.—Drui 1619 Drui 52 Living Rooms 5 Social Double Rooms— $2.00 per man Single Rooms— $3.00 per man Heat, Light, Hot and Cold War Try the "Y" Bldg. REAL, REAL XMAS CAROLS will be sung at the Y. M. C. A.—Druid Hill Ave. Branch Sunday, Dec. 25th, 4 P. M. By the Famous PEERLESS GLEE CLUB Every member and friend is invited to join in this Xule-tide service. a: and the BIG XMAS TREE in the "Y" lobby. 52 Living Rooms— $2.00 per man a week $2.25 per man a week Double Rooms— $3.00 per man a week $3.50 per man a week Single Rooms— Hot and Cold Water Laundry and Janitor Service Heat, Light, Hot and Cold Water Laundry and Janitor Service Try the "Y" Bibk. Members Only. Call Madison 1120 or 970 and time. ONE DOLLAR WORTH TWO When you take into consider quantity of ICE CREAM, that is this location, and that our idea than the big manufacturers - HERE BUYS NEARLY AS MY HICKS sells more block c manufacturer in BAMTMO 50 gallons of cream that's of 28 Individual Harlequin Grades $2.00 and Made as You would make it in wholesome and nutritious. Already dipping, no trouble, no woe You sell it, more modern, and spoons, 46 per hundred. Orquets, weddings and receptions 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 BUYS NEARLY AS SUCH AS TWO ELSWHERE. HICKS sells more block cream than any other small manufacturer in BALTIMORE. When you say send me 50 gallons of cream that's only a small order for HICKS 28 Individual Harlequin Blocks, $1.30. Other Grades $2.00 and $3.00 Per Gallon 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 You sell it, more modern, and more up-to-date. Plates and spoons, 40c per hundred. Orders for churches, parties, banquets, weddings and receptions a specialty. HICKS Manufacturer of Creams for Particular People 2332 McCulloh St. Phone. Mad. 8413 B. M Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAM Glasses if needed. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: a/o agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812; Greensboro. S. C. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy For Asthma and Makes Generous Free Trial Offer To Readers Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas druggist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma—he gave it to the people who had suffered for years and, to their amazement, they say they were easily cured—these people told their friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it cures pay $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money—just write to C. LEAVENGOD, 1681 S. W. Bld. Rosedale, Kansas and the big bottle will be mailed immediately.—Adv. By Llewis Colonel C. M. Ogilvie August 1919—One day we were invited to witness a bull fight to be followed by a contest between a bull and two tigers. Some of my officers went—all returned disgusted with the spectacle. I was glad that I had not gone. They told me that the poor bull could only be persuaded to attack the male tiger by much prodding from the cage with javelins which had dawned the male tiger, the male tiger, breaking the tiger's back and dying itself form the injuries—the female tiger crouching the while in her corner of the cage and not taking any part in the proceedings. Jamaica Times will be sung at the Ed Hill Ave. Branch 125th, 4 P. M. ERLESS GLEE CLUB led to join in this Rule-tide service. the "Y" lobby. T COMMUNITY CLUB Ed Hill Ave. Branch Ed Hill Ave. 1 Rooms 1 Auditorium a week $2.25 per man a week a week $3.50 per man a week After. Laundry and Janitor Service Members Only. oration that we sell such a large your expenses are a mere song in of PROFITS are more modest NO WONDER ONE DOLLAR such as TWO ELSWHERE. dream than any other small BE. When you say send me only a small order for HICKS in Blocks, $1.30. Other $3.00 Per Gallon Your own home, sanitary, clean, days order block cream; it means, ry, more flavors, more profit if it more up-to-date. Plates and ers for churches, parties, ban- a specialty. Phone. Mad. 8413 MAYER Optometrist AY STREET MINED FREE Made at Lowest Prices THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without Straightening irons and by any person. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation, a full supply that you can begin to CROWER ME'D One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. MILES CASCARA QUININE CORDS COURS BROMID LA FRANCE MÉTROPHILIS MÉTROPHILIS MÉTROPHILIS Not Striker barely worm the house Not Striker barely worm the house Not Striker barely worm the house QUICKEST to take effect—the safest and most dependable remedy for Headache. Never be without Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets. Have them handy—prevent illness by taking them at the first sign of a Cold or Headache. At All Drugs. R HILL CORP. FUNERAL I MRS. GEORG Successor to G. Funeral Director Office and Residence: J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 730 We are the originators of Q At All Druggists-30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH. GENERAL DIRECTOR S. GEORGE H. HOOP Successor to George H. Hooper General Director and Embalmer Residence: 406 W. CONWA N. St. Paul 7308 Open D. Originators of Quality, Service and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MRS. GEORGE H. HOOPER Successor to George H. Hooper Funeral Director and Embalmer Office and Residence: 406 W. CONWAY STREET J. Harris Phone, St. Paul 7308 Open Day and Night We are the originators of Quality, Service and Low Prices LEON HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR-EMBA Carriages and Limousines for drawn funerals. Prompt, service DIRECTOR-EMBALMER, 1741 DRUGS Limousines for all occasions. Me merals. Prompt, polite, personal and service always. PRICES. OPEN propilot of this business —and am not in partnership S. ROBERT A. ELLIG General Directress and Embalm life 6520. Immediate Service Day and Avenue Corner McDow A. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSIST TIGERS: 504 East Street, 2109 Dru BUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA and Carriages to Hire. Open Dai C. & P Phone Madison 1417-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR-EMBALMER, 1731 DRUID HILL AVE. Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient service always. MODERATE PRICES. OPEN ALWAYS. I am the sole proprietor of this and are MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directive Phone Wolfe 6530. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTIVE Limousine and Carriages to C. & P Phone Phone Wolfe 6530. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drum Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Director Carriages and Limous 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" Wolf 5967 J. RS. JOSEPH G. LOCK General Directress and Embal- ses and Limousines for All C. PERSON ST. BALTIMORE Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for CARENCE C. WRIGH General Director and Embal- mer prefer QUALITY, others look at P. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" PHONE: Wolf 5967 J. MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer.. Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions 1302 JEFFERSON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carrilages for all occasions IS LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS. JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMMENT Some hearse and carriages, also be embalming the body, advertising fun- ives and door crepe. Shipping Fun- morgue. Never Closed. Autom- in St. Bet. Division St. & P. DISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body,advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue. Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PUONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriages Temporary Location PHONE M GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FO RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY Formerly with the late John A. Bish les and Carriages for all Occas tionary Location, 1234 Etting PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASSY Formerly manager for the late Alex. H. CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemaley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1453 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone: Madison 5161. Never Closed Breaks Colds in 24 Hours La Grippie in 3 Days Madison 6757 W. Hill's Cascara Bomide Quinine Tablets are pleasant to take and save to act. No bad after effects. No "head notes" Safeguard every member of the family against winter complaints. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. STORES 30 Cents DISTRICT. NICH DIRECTORS. - E H. HOOPER George H. Hooper and Embalmer 006 W. CONWAY STREET Open Day and Night Quality, Service and Low Prices LIMER, 1741 DRUID HILL AVE. all occasions. Motor and horse polite, personal and efficient always. business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer Elite Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street TONES, ASSISTANT Street, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue ALS A SPECIALTY T. A. GIBSON FOR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD PH G. LOCKS less and Embalmer.. business for All Occasions BALTIMORE, MD 464. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES, I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY" FORED UNDERTAKER DES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP J. OWENS AND EMBALMER carriages, also beautiful casket, body, advertising funerals, opening pee, Shipping Funerals, $50 and Closed. Automobile Funerals, Division St. & Penna. Ave. 21-J—Carriages for all occasions MOR AND EMBALMER (late John A. Bishop) les for all Occasions n, 1234 Etting Street ADISON 5588 S. HOLLAND MOR AND EMBALMER (late the late Alex. Hemsley) ALL OCCASIONS World's Standard for Two Generations OPEN ALWAYS. Baltimore, Md. MARCUS GARVEY INVADES CITY Head Of "Back To Africa" Movement Pleads With Big Audience To Join U. N. I. A. Movement Declared Not To Mean That All Negroes Should Emigrate By W. El R. The Honorable Marcus Garvey Provisional President of the African Communities League, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and president of the Black Star Line steamship company, came to Baltimore last week and addressed two large meetings in the interest of his "back to Africa" movement. The first meeting was held at the Zion A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening, and the second was held at the new National Hall in East Baltimore on Thursday. Large audiences greeted the visitors on both occasions, and those among them who were in sympathy with the speaker's program, "made the welkin ring" with aplause. Before the meetings were called to order, ten black Star Nurses dressed with white caps with a black cross on the front and another black cross on their arm, marched around the hall, behind a man carrying the United States flag and the African Communities League flag, the latter composed of three colors, green, red and black. Behind the nurses came about a dozen men; members of the local branch of the association, wearing a ribbon of green, red and black across their breast and a green red and black ribbon in the lapel of their cots. Bringing up the rear, was the Hon. Marcus Jackson, accompanied by one of the leading local female workers of the organization. As they neared the speakers' stand, the procession halted and stood at attention, the flags were arched and Mr. Garvey and his companion filed through and mounted the headstones. He is no gagging the fact that Mr. Garvey is an orator. He knows how to build his oratorical climaxes so that like an avalanche, they thunder down upon his hearers and sweep them off their feet, so to speak. He also possesses a delectable sense of humor, and no little wit, which he uses to good advantage in driving home his points. No Mr. Garvey first organized his association, it was said—justly or unjustly, we know not—that his program was militant, that it is to say, that he meant to form all Negroes of the world into an army for the purpose, of driving the white races of the world out of Africa. If this was formerly a program, seemingly he now abandoned completely, for peace, forgiveness and forgiveness was burden of his discourse on Thursday evening. He told his audience to pay no attention to the white nations when they serag among themselves, but to lay low and get everything they could get out of the serag. And he went on to predict that although, during the war, the Allies were calling the Germans, Huns and the Slavs, that in five years he expected to see an German Kaiser not only in Germany either as Emperor or private citizen, but as a visitor to this country and be received at the White House. In referring to what he claimed to be a misrepresentation of the Garvey movement, he said that it was not the purpose of this organization to denounce this country, the West Indies or any other country, of its Negro Indian immigrants, but that the establishment of an African empire would insure Negroes and some protection, security and equality of citizenship by this and other nations that are shown to citizens of other countries that have a home-land to enforce their rights. In picturing the advantages that an African empire would offer to Negroes he went on to say that the Negro would be the most blest of all the races the world has ever known, for in returning to Africa, the Negro by reason of his wide dissemination in the past among all the civilized nations of the world, had imbibed deeply of these civilizations and would take the best that these nations had birthed and study discovered, back to Africa ready for use. This declaration now shows the members of his empire in the audience, and I suspect, a goodly number who were not members, into a frenzy of cheering that lit up the building. This state of enthusiasm was reelected a few moments later when he told them that, whereas, now they go to college and lend political economy, with no possible use for it other than to them. For an older man whom that is when the Emuire emuire is established, they can become president, an emperor of one of the states. (It will "FOR YOUR NATURE" VIGOR-VIM ELIXIR A Wonderful NERVE TONE FOR SALE ONLY AT LEBERMAN'S PHARMACY N. W. Cor. Riggs Ave. and Calhoun St. Christmas Savings Club 1059 Myrule 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 be the United-States of Africa. he said) judges, etc. "Some of you claim to believe that some day*a Negro. will be president of these United States. All right, you wait for it" he cried amid p皋s of laughter. DR. HARRY BROWN IS AGAIN MADE HOSPITAL HEAD Board of Directors Select Him As Superintendent For Another ELECTION UNANIMGUS Real Or Fancied Troubles Of A Year Ago Seem To Have Blown Away The all real and famed troubles of a year ago have entirely blown away as Dr. Harry Brown was re-elected superintendent of Provident Hospital at the annual meeting of the board of directors last week. Just to show that there was complete harmony the board's Directors re-elected themselves and the officers without a single exception. Finances of the hospital were reported in excellent condition with five hundred dollars in the treasury and all expenses paid. It is hoped to enter the new Victory Hospital sometime this year. The hoar* of directors is as follows: John Rich, president; Henry Brown, secretary and treasurer; C. Fitzgerald Hughes, treasurer; Dr. C. W. D. W. T. Carn, Rev. John Holmes, Mason Hawkins, and J. H. Murphy. Herbert Wilson and Dr. Chus. Fowler were re-elected in their absence. OFFICER PINCKNEY HELD ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY Baltimore Roy, New A Pittsburgh Cop, Admits Having Two Wives SIR JOHN A. BROWN Dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pa. announces the arrest of Patrolman Rufus Pinckney, of the Central police district, on the charge of bigamy. Patrolman Pinckney is a Baltimore boy and was a servant in the city during the war and was decorated three times for bravery. Pinckney's first wife is Miss Austine Bell, this city, whom he married in May, 1913. When he was appointed a member of the police force in Pittsburgh, he married Miss Jessie McCarver, on August 19, 1920. At the hearing before the police, board Monday he declared he did not know he was a servant in the city and that Pittsburgh girl before he had secured a divorce from the Baltimore girl. Where Our Colored Troops Are Located The 9th Cavalry is stationed at Camp Stotsenburg, P. I. The 10th Cavalry is stationed at St. Huachuca, Arizona. The 24th Infantry, loss Cos F. & G. and 3rd Battalion, is stationed at Camp Furlong, Columbus, N. M. Cos F. and G. are at Hachita, New Mexico. The 3rd Battalion is stationed at Camp Bonning, Ga. The 25th Infantry is stationed at Nogales, Arizona. around here with too much lip," he counted out the money. WISH I HAD SHOT THEM BOTH So Says Rev. John R. Mack Of His Wife And Minister Who He Says Stole Her Love FORGAVE HER ONCE Now Refuses Any Reconciliation Following Her Second Downfall "I wish I had shot them both," dramatically declared Rev. John D. Mack, 1615 Long Street, last week to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, the "shot" referred to by his wife Mack, Mack and Rev. Emmett Warfield, pastor of Centennial Baptist Church whom he is suing for $10,000 damages with the charge of alienating his wife's affections. Rev. Mack was evidently rolled by statements of Rev. Warfield and Mrs. Mack appearing in issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN, the statements both declared themselves innocent of any wrong doing. "We have been married eleven years," Rev. Mack told the reporter, "up to a short while ago I had implicit confidence, in my wife. I worked as an engineer at Sparrows Point and with big firms on war contracts and often made one hundred dollars per week. She was home and had nothing to do. She looked at the house and prepare my meals the day. The first night I caught them in the act of breaking the Seventh Commandment, both promised never to do it again and I forgave them. "I loved my wife and we continued to live as man and wife. "I heard of her defections before I discovered them a second time. Since then offers of reconciliation have been of no avail. My home has been ruined. I have taken the matter to the courts. "When told that both parties denied any knowledge of wrong doing, it was with which I had shot them, for it would then be impossible for them to make any such idiosyncrasies." He added that his wife was one of the secretaries of the United Friends of America and was therefore constantly thrown in the society of Rev. Warfield, who is head of the organization. Seaman Wins $400 Damages Beresford Howell, a Negro seaman, was awarded $460 damages in the Federal Court here today against George F. Poppe, white, Captain of the schooner Lillian Kerr, who shot him in the back during a voyage from Jacksonville, completed here a few days ago. Howell had sued for $5,000. This shooting up of sailors on the high seas is the sort of indulgence by Captains that should be paid for, the court added. "You have got to show cause if you are going to shoot defenseless men at sea." STEALS FURNITURE FROM STORE Abdon Barney Held For Court Charged with stealing piano stool, one parlor stand, one bamboo chair one doll crieb, one marble top mahogany table, one toy bureau, six mahogany chairs, three walnut chair, one parlor table, and one side mahogany table on December 6th, from the store of Simon Shocket, $02½ Baltimore Street, Abdon Earney, 13 Corollton Avenue was arraigned before Justice Chapman, of the Northwestern Police Court Wednesday and held for court. DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Your enjoyment of the season will be greatly marred if you have bad aching teeth. Crown and Bridge work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED Gas Administered Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. MT. VERNON 1773-W 1038 PENNA. AVENUE is an EASY and SURE way to get Our Check stmas Savin NOW OPEN FOR MEMBERSHIP Man: commencing with 1c. and increasing 1 commencing with 2c. and increasing 2 commencing with 5c. and increasing 5 comming 50c. each week for 50 weeks, r ing $1.00 each week for 50 weeks, You May Borrow Money On Your Christmas YOU MAY JOIN AS MAN Give YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY THE TUXEDO SAVINGS & 1500 E. MONUMENT ST. Ashland Ave. 5203 Denmore Ave. AS, President GEORGE R. PA You May Borrow Money On Your Christmas Club at Any Time during The Year YOU MAY JOIN AS MANY CLASSES AS YOU DESIRE CLOTHES ARE ASKED For Tulsa Suffers The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 79 Fifth Avenue, New York, today asked that donations of clothes be sent to the Tulsa Relief Committee, for victims who have to face the rigors of winter with inadequate housing and insufficient clothes to protect them from the cold. They should be sent to Mr. S. D. Hooker, Chairman of Tulsa Relief Committee, 124 N. Greenwood Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Vernon Jackson of 906 Popular Grove who was accused of assaulting and robbing white women at Lafayette and Mosher St. Nov. 22, was found not guilty by Judge Duffy. Judge Duffy told the woman that he would not convict the woman on the mere fact that he had a colored man accused of her being in evidence was not sufficient to hold Jackson. Attorney II. Grant Tyler was counsel for the defendant. THE CHRIST OF THE OVERTURE SA LEADS; OT COME! CASH YOUR CH THE You can get your card following BRANCHES: ```markdown ``` THE CHRISTMAS CLUB OF THE OVERTURE SAVING AND LOAN ASSO. COME! CASH YOUR CHECK NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH You can get your cards now from either of the following BRANCHES: Main Office: 3 per cent interest p Samuel E. Robinson, Prés (Open Madison 7030 ..Safety in ```markdown ``` ..Safety in Investment.. I conclusive proof of it be found in an invest by the DOUGLASS PORATION. This company DOUGLASS THEATRE pleted on Pennsylvania more proof of the all genuine reality of it 7 per cent participate this theatre, than the proof, modern in event, complete in nearly 2000 people, since the thrifty colored beautiful monument grit and business instiators. Drop a line, or if you phone to Mr. I. E., J. vania avenue for fun will not regret doing won't last forever, E. C. BROWN & 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. YOUR FIRST PAYMENT M 1c. each week for 50 weeks, receive 2c. each week for 50 weeks, receive 5c. each week for 50 weeks, receive receive s, receive clothes Club at Any Time during The ANY CLASSES AS YOU DESIRE DONEY about two weeks before & LOAN ASSOCIATION, BALTIMORE 802 I Street, Sparrows Pt. T PARRAN, Secretary EMMA M. THE CHRISTMAS CLUB THE OVERTURE SAVING AND LOAN AG LEADS; OTHERS FOLLOW CASH YOUR CHECK NOW AND AV THE RUSH can get your cards now from either of BRANCHES: 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 per cent interest paid on Class A Cards E. Robinson, Pfc. John R. Gross, S (Open Daily) Madison 7030 South 1632 Safety in Investment.. IT 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 inclusive proof of the SAFETY that is to found in an investment such as is offered the DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORRATION. This company which operates the DOUGLASS THEATRE, now nearly com- meted on Pennsylvania avenue, can offer no of the absolute soundness and E. C. BROWN & CO., Fiscal Agents Fines Collected By Judge Aggregate $50.00 The following persons were hailed before Traffic Court last week for the violation of Motor Parking License WHERE LINE TO GIVE RIGHT-OF WAY—Wm. Custis, 902 Shields At $5; Herman Qury, 1617 Riggs Ave. $10. NO LINCENSES—Henry Robinson, 430 Henrietta Street., $10. RECKLESS DRIVING—Jas. H. Brown, $77 Franklin St., $5; Jas. Weins, DIDING-Win. H. Sheppard, $40. Saratoga St. $5; J. H. Carmichael, $50. N. Gilman St. $5, NO. LIGHTS—James E. King, $84 Shater St. $5. YORK RIPE HOLD, SERVICES Victory Judge of York City Mason attended divine services at Morning Star Baptist Church. Sunday, 2 P. M. Thomas Minor is Worshipful Master of the lodge and E. Chison, Secretary. STMAS CLUB LIVING AND LOAN ASSO. HERS FOLLOW CHECK NOW AND AVOID RUSH Is now from either of the 500 S. Sharp Street Paid on Class A Cards John R. Gross, Secy. Daily) South 1632 Investment.. the SAFETY that is to ment such as is offered AMUSEMENT COR- which operates the TRE, now nearly comia avenue, can offer no In Classes 1c, 2c and 5c, Increasing and Decreasing Classes 25c, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 Straight START AN ACCOUNT NOW — NONE TOO SMALL FOR OUR ACCEPTANCE ```markdown ``` NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street ```markdown ``` 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? HOW WILL I BE ABLE TO MAKE GOOD, OR REALIZE MY AMBITION But why live in fear of these conditions the answer is so easy. SEE US AND GET IT. Phone, Mad. 3782-J Baltimore, Maryland. Free consultations given on all financial matters. TRULY HATCHETT, Pres. NORT PH Cut-R enna. Aven THE 2 $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic $1.14 $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 Nuxated Iron 89c 85c Jad Salts 78c WHAT A SOUGHT BY POLICE Police are looking for Clar Simon, 1621 Druid Hill Avenue, fired his revolver at Roy Carr day morning. Both men working on the new office of Maryland Casualty Company der construction in Holland and disagreed about position posts. NGS CLUB.... BING ing and Decreasing 2.00 Straight ALL FOR OUR ACCEPTANCE BUNKS unts. Solicited WIS, Bankers T at BIDDLE WILLIAM LEWIS, See'y-Treas. EASTERN ACY uggists Dolphin Street STORE XMAS is coming and you want to watch our windows for we are going to have some good Christmas Bargains for 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, Talcum, and Toilet Water all carry the same divine essence of glorious odors. SPEARMINT TOOTH PASTE 29c per tube Want a real Winter Tonic Get God Liver Extract with White Pine and Tar (Penslar) Good for coughs and colds and builds up your lungs and system WAR TAX INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICES UL THING!! AR, YET al misery, and 50 per cent --- 50c and $1.00 bottles PAGE ELEVEN 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 NOW RUNNING: THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Thursday BY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO., J. H. Murphy, Manager 623 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Phone M. Vernon 6016-6017 CRISPION RATES: SUBSCRIPTION One year.....$2.00 6ix Months.....$1.25 Three Months.....$750 Payable in advance. cents in Baltimore 10 cents elsewhere. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. E. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building St. Louis, Mo.; 404 Morton Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." FRIDAY, DEC. 16, History Day By Day. (Nevro Historical Calendar) December 16—Arkansas rejected the 14th Amendment of the U. S. constitution granting equal suffrage in the North in 1866. December 15—The Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution adopted. Slavery abolished in U. S. 1866. December 18—Colored Nurses assigned to Camp Sherman and Grant 1848. December 20—Major R. R. Moton elected principal of Tuskegee saved the late Dr. Booker T. Washington in 1865. December 22—Jefferson Davis proclaimed a proclamation of retaliation to offer President Lincoln's proclamation of liberty to the slaves 1862. Be a Christmas "Good Fellow." Saying "white civilization" is the big job. It cannot be done praising the loot and lynching "niggers." Vote On Anti-Lynching Bill All eyes will be turned to the House of Representatives Thursday afternoon, where the Antlynching Bill is scheduled to come up for a vote. Representative Dyer of Illinois, Republican, father of the measure, announced late last week, that the consent of the Rules Committee of the House had been secured to vote on that date after a limited debate. Senator France has a similar measure ready to beroduced in the Senate. The House ought to be congratulated if it makes the debate in fact LIMITED. As shown in another edition on this page, there have been thirty-eight unpunished lynchings since the bill was introduced in Congress for the first time this year. While the House Judiciary Committee considered and debated its form and probable constitutionality, the wild and lawless South went on with its practice of such violence and lynchings. We believe that President Harding was sincere in his first message to Congress, when he asked the nation's lawmakers to devise legislation that would put an end to BARBARY LYNCHING. We think the Home leaders were honest in their intention that the last session was so full of the tariff, taxation and other vital problems that the ANTI-LYNCHING BILL must wait until the presed session. We know that the Southern Democrats will put off a vote by an appeal to State's Rights, and non-in interference. It takes no close observer of Congress to note these things, and so we are certain, that the House is dead right in LIMITING DEBATE and calling for THE VOTE. Not That Kind Of Freedom If there was any doubt in the minds of the white people of Arkansas as to the innocence of the colored prisoners under death sentence in the state prison for alleged participation in the Elline riots, it must have been dispelled by geek. 1819 these six men have reprived of their liberty, as must believe unjustly, while their friends fought the case through the state tribunals and up to the Supreme Court. They have been on the verge of death so often, that their being alive today, would seem a miracle, if it were not known that the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People had expended eleven thousand dollars in their defense. These alleged Elaine rioters making one of the gamest fights for life in the history of the Southwest were offered a chance to break fall with Tom Slaughter, the notorious white criminal, who with six THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL Satisfaction is expressed for the purchase of the two acres bounded by Carey, Baker streets for $100,000. The Public Improvement expenditure of the recently announced last week that the two old there will be temporarily re-date the present overflow fit that an architect has already plans for the new school by the construction work shared with the old buildings. At school, the old structures are With the city's part of the people of the city seem fifteen year old dream of a for their children. There need to be done. The new building will not the pupils, teachers, and the ments unite now in submitting the features they desire structure. Naturally enough there are classrooms, properly lighter care for the needs of such a In addition there must be she sciences, manual training a of the school. The alumni of the school I selves in favor of a gymnasium enough to seat all the pupils be available for certain kind and shower baths and locker for public use. The Commission suggests may be saved and utilized for this may provide adequate f What is needed NOW is the alumni and the parents unite mit them before the archite others, four of them colored, captured the warden and the guards and after ruling the prison for five hours escaped in an automobile. They turned it down. They did not want their liberty to come this way. They want a chance to prove their innocence, to be vindicated and to walk back to their homes as men and citizens. After such an exhibition, the people of Arkansas will show themselves less than brutes, if they do not recognize true worth and manhood when they see it. action is expressed on every hand of the two acre site, located by Carey, Baker, Calhoun and $100,000. Public Improvement Commission are of the recently voted $7,000 and to a representative of the ARC that the two old buildings are to be temporarily repaired in one present overflow from the old ARC architect has already been selected for the new school building. Its construction work shall go on with old buildings. At the complete old structures are to be razed the city's part of the work under the city seem in a fair way to old dream of a new and ad children. There remains, however, new building will not be adequate, teachers, and the community, site now in submitting to the arcresses they desire embodied in only enough there must be an ards, properly lighted, heated and the needs of such a school for the there must be shops and lab manual training and domestic school. mini of the school have already flavor of a gymnasium, and asses seat all the pupils of the school for certain kinds of comm baths and lockers, also open and use. Commission suggests that one of the lived and utilized for a gymnasium provide adequate facilities. needed NOW is that the School and the parents unite on their pro before the architect begins his work of them colored, cap-she earned her garden and the guards simple vocation of being the prison for five white people tiled in an automobile make her one of it down. They did in America. Our liberty to come that her property, want a chance to from a few innocence, to be vin-three millions, to walk back to their man, she led an and citizens. existence. As an exhibition, the blues came by Kansas will show them- she had to see brutes, if they do yers to defend true worth and man after her since they see it. Wesden, and she l Satisfaction is expressed on every hand with the city's purchase of the two acre site, located in the square bounded by Carey, Baker, Calhoun and Cumberland streets for $100,000.. The Public Improvement Commission in charge of the expenditure of the recently voted $7,000,000 school loan announced to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN last week that the two old buildings at present located there will be temporarily repaired in order to accommodate the present overflow from the old High School, and that an architect has already been selected to draw up plans for the new school building. It is intended that the construction work shall go on without interfering with the old buildings. At the completion of the new school, the old structures are to be razed. With the city's part of the work under way, the colored people of the city seem in a fair way to realize their fifteen year old dream of a new and adequate building for their children. There remains, however, a good deal to be done. The new building will not be adequate to the needs of the pupils, teachers, and the community, unless these elements unite now in submitting to the architect plans for the features they desire embodied in the completed structure. Naturally enough there must be an ample number of classrooms, properly lighted, heated and ventilated to care for the needs of such a school for the next ten years. In addition there must be shops and laboratories for the sciences, manual training and domestic art departments of the school. The alumni of the school have already expressed themselves in favor of a gymnasium, and assembly hall large enough to seat all the pupils of the school, which would be available for certain kinds of community activities, and shower baths and lockers, also open at specified times for public use. The Commission suggests that one of the old buildings may be saved and utilized for a gymnasium, and perhaps this may provide adequate facilities. What is needed NOW is that the School authorities, the alumni and the parents unite on their proposals, and submit them before the architect begins his work. others, four of them colored, cap-tured the warden and the guards and after ruling the prison for five hours escaped in an automobile. They turned it down. They did not want their liberty to come that way. They want a chance to prove their innocence, to be vin-icated and to walk back to their homes as men and citizens. After such an exhibition, the people of Arkansas will show them—she had to secure a corps of law-selfes less than brutes, if they do yers to defend her rights, look not recognize true worth and man after her incom- and ward off squatters. Wealth became a bur- Cuba Rebukes Uncle Sam Signs of revolution or change can very often be discovered among university students before they become political problems. Historically this has been true in the case of the French, German and Russian revolutions, and in other instances, where not quite so much was at stake. The latest instance comes from Havann. Cuba, where the university students protested effectively against the conferring of honorary degrees upon General Leonard Wood and General E. H. Crowder. The students' point of view is contained in the following paragraph taken from the New York Nation of yesterday: "In the present crisis which this country is undergoing, without the necessary supplies in our schools, with our buildings half completed, our library lacking in books, the public teachers of the interior famished and in debt, our Government insulted and scorned as in Santo Domingo and Haltt, it is an imprudence which stings us to the core to think for a moment that our University is to be lashed to the chariot of victorious Yankee imperialism . . . as a justification for the numerous intrigues which are being perpetrated to hand over our country to foreigners." Last week; it was observed in these columns that the United States might expend some of its energy directed towards world peace to the development of an efficient American colonial policy. Backing up our contention of United States' mis-rule in Haiti Santo Domingo' and Central America Cuba clinches the argument. The counterpart of the young white man, who turned down a fortune in New England recently to stay at his job of tilling the soil has been discovered in Louisiana. She is a colored washerwoman. Some years ago, this woman left her home, where it was hard to eke out an existence on the farm, and took up residence in the city where NING: "THE VA A Three Million on every hand with the city's site, located in the square, Calhoun and Cumberland. Commission in charge of the voted $7,000,000 school loan drive of the AFRO-AMERICAN rail buildings at present located repaired in order to accommodate the old High School, and lady been selected to draw up building. It is intended that will go on without interfering at the completion of the new site to be razed. Work under way, the colored a fair way to realize their a new and adequate building remains, however, a good deal be adequate to the needs of the community, unless these eleving to the architect plans for embodied in the completed must be an ample number of old, heated and ventilated to school for the next ten years. shops and laboratories for the and domestic art departments have already expressed themium, and assembly hall large of the school, which would kinds of community activities, also open at specified times that one of the old buildings or a gymnasium, and perhaps facilities. that the School authorities, the one on their proposals, and subject begins his work. she earned her daily bread by simple vocation of taking in clothes of white people to wash and iron. Fate and chance combined to make her one of the richest women in America. Oil was discovered on her property, and its value rose from a few hundred dollars to three millions. As a washerwoman, she led a quiet and peaceful existence. As a millionniness, troubles came by the wholesale, and she had to secure a corps of lawyers to defend her rights, look after her incomg and ward off squatters. Wealth became a burden, and she lived in constant fear of being robbed or murdered. She had not the training to manage her fortune, she could not live a life of ease, and so she resolved to go back to the washub, where as Grimm said in his fairy tales, "she is to this very day." Meantime the three millions in property get along the best they can without her. Between the Devil And The Deep Sea Considerable publicity attends the efforts of hte Harlem Avenue Christian Church membership (white) to arrive at a decision as to whether or not they will sell to colored Seventh Day Adventists their church building at the corner of Harlem and Fremont avenues. The majority of the membership is anxious to sell the property and build a new church in the suburbs, where they have taken up residence. They have been restrained and threatened, however from their intentions by white churches and residents in the neighborhood, who are opposed to a colored congregation owning property on the corner. The final church meeting to determine the question is called for next Monday night. Out in the Waverly section, where colored people have long lived, and built up churches, white community associations are asking colored people to move into the city. By word of mouth, and in long communications to leading people of the neighborhood, they are saying that more and more white people are moving into the suburbs of the city, and it is advisable that the colored people give up their homes and churches to move into the NORTHWEST SECTION OF BALTIMORE. It is the Waverly white people are listened to, the Waverly colored people will move in town; if the Harlem Avenue Improvement As- Between the DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA, the only sensible thing for most of us is to follow Judge Staunton's advice of BEHAVING THE BEST WE KNOW HOW, AND THEN LETTING OUR NEIGHBORS MOVE WHEN THEY DON'T LIKE US. THE VAMP AND A Serial Love Story 38 LYNCHED WHILE CONGRESS DEBATES ANTI-LYNCHINB BILL The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a statement to the effect that since the introduction of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress on April 11, 1921, there had been 38 persons murdered by mobs in the United States, of whom two were burned, four bodies being publicly burned after Lynching. One of those Lynchings was a colored woman. Three were white men. The Dyer bill was favorably reported by the Committee on the Judiciary on October 2, 1921. Four have been seven Lynchings, one body being publicly burned, in Hielena, Arkansas. Among the causes assigned for these Lynchings are the following: 1. A colored man called to inquire of a white girl why she had not replied to a note he had written to her. He was Lynched for this offense; 2. An old man was accused of assisting a man to escape; 3. Two colored men were Lynched for aiding a third to escape. 4. One colored woman was thrown from a bridge and drowned for assisting a colored man to escape. George Gorman was the first person since the Dyer bill was introduced, having had 10. Mississippi is second with 7. South Carolina third, with 5. Louisiana fourth with 4, and Arkansas and Texas each have 3. Back, far back in my mind was a story that I had heard of an illigible child, a white girl who was hidden among old people that all Prince Louis would be lost of her story, as told, to me, described a sordid childhood. why, I argue, could not the child have been reared by intelligent, high-minded Negroes? There was no reason why it might not be this way as well as any other, so I dropped Hortha into the Williams cabin. I have had many nice things said to me about my novel, but I have also frequently met with the comment, "Why didn't you mention Hortha had better forget that your heroine more attractive? Why didn't you mention character? Well I didn't because I wanted to put her in contrast with her sister. Ellen, the colored threatens Germany. and day for the uplift of the community in which she lived. It was perfectly natural that the slender, high-bred white girl, of a pretty, but weak mother, should not be roused to any effort for the betterment of conditions in her community while the slender virile colt girl, trained to the ideal of service, should be a power for good in her community. It was the girl of white blood who was about to enter, into illicit relations with a white man, when a turn of fortune saved her; and it was same girl, who, when she was North and entered the labor world, failed again to grasp the need of concertes to fort to better the horrors of poverty. She did not have the breadth of vision, the larger stock upon life, of the school teacher or the Irish labor leader. If, however, my readers do not feel that she proved a true-hearted woman in the end, then my book is a failure indeed. Mr. Walter F. White returns from London bringing me a huge poster to be carried on newstands from the Enghnd magazine. Outward Bound. It runs like this: For that is what France would like to make of Germany and Russia. She would like to make peons of Germany and Russia, and have their people work solely to pay debts owed to France. She is even ready to recruit vast numbers of black soldiers in Africa for this purpose—a strange case, that of a white government using black men to enslave other white men. Here is what an Englishman, J. L. Garvin, writing in The Observer of London says about it (my quotation is from the New York Times of November 27): "A very distinguished French writer argued a few days ago that France for her very existence required a large navy and unlimited submarines to BOOK CHAT By Mary White Ovington Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People. "THE SHADOW" By Mary White Ovington. Published by Harcourt, Brace and Howe, New York City. Price $2.00 Postage 10 cents. It is a little ove a year since my novel, The Shadow, was published and I have had 5 number of persons ask me the question. How did you come to write it? Now as one is always flattered by being questioned regarding one's literary work, I have thought that my friends might be glad to have the reason why my fancy took the form it did. For my plot is unusual. We have had many white heroes turn out to be black, but as far as I know not until I had the robe turned out to be white. I chose 'this plot for a particular reason. It has been my good fortune to know with some intimacy the world of the better class of colored folk. I have seen their attractive homes. I have noted their charm of manner, I have admired beyond expression their ambition for their children. I wanted to show this to the reading world when I wrote. But how? I reared that the public would not yet stand for a heroine who was colored, at least not the kind that I would want to draw. They might be prejudiced against a serious story dealing with the ambitions of colored folk. How then could I depict these characteristics and make my novel acceptable to the general reading public? Back, far back in my mind was a story that I had heard of an illigible child, a white girl, who was hidden among colored people that all trace might be lost of her birth. This story, as told, to me, described a sordid childhood. But why, I argue, could not the child have been carried by intelligent, embodied Negroes? There was no reason why it might not be this way as well as any other, so dropped Hortha into the Williams' cabin. I have had many nice things said to me about my novel, but I have also frequently met with the comment, "Why didn't you make my heroine more interesting? Why didn't you make stronger than normal?" Well, I didn't because to put her in contrast with her sister, Ellen, the colored teacher, who was working night and day for the uplift of the community in which she lived. It was perfectly natural that the slender, but weak mother, should not be roused to any effort for the betterment of conditions about her while the stronger more white colored girl, trained to the ideal service, should be a power for good in her community. It was a gift of white blood who was about to enter, into illicit relations with a white man, when a turn of fortune saved her; and it was the same girl, who, when she came North and entered the labor world, failed again to grasp the need of concerted effort to abolish the horrors of poverty. She did not have the breadth of vision, the larger arm upon arm, of the embodied school teacher or the Irish laborer. If, however, my readers do not feel that she proved a true-hearted woman in the end, then my book is a failure indeed. Mr. Walter F. White returns from London bringing me a huge poster to be carried on newsstand from the Enghnd magazine. Outward Bound. It runs like this: New Serial THE SHADW By Mary W. Ovington Begins in the September Uward, Bound Editor Basil Mathews The Most Thrilling Colour-Life Story Since Uncle Tom's Cabin One Shilling. For sale everywhere The English people are keenly interested in our race problem and are eager to read the latest word concerning it. This is surely a good sign, for what we need is a study of race in its broadest aspects by the people of the world. Inhumanity is not good seed to sow. It is the forerunner of a mighty poor harvest. Rights are not toys. They represent to the fullest responsi- bilities, and responsibilities are not to be played with. That public approval wears the longest which comes as a response to effort sincerely based on the desire to serve. Right or wrong the Japanese inspire respect. The Pan African idea will be most important when it reaches the place where it will be honestly feared. THE VIRGIN" y of Negro Life "Nay, nay, Virgin," said Joe Grimes. "And I'm not speaking of women in general. The same woman has ruined those four fellows." "One woman?" said the Virgin, whose real name was Christopher Bowling. "You're crazy. No woman can ruin four men. I'm only one man, and no woman alive could THE ARMAMENT CONFERENCE V By Herbert J. Seligmann This is the fifth article of a series by the author of "The Negro Traces America", who is now Director of Publicity of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Predictions are freely named in American and English newspapers that Germany will have suffered a "financial collapse" within six months. What that might mean to millions of people the terrible conditions in Russia and in southeastern Europe indicate. Those conditions, with accompanying hanger, decay of railways and communications, and the wreck and desertion of large cities, are summarized by the word barbarism. In the face of these predictions France's representative, Premier Aristide Briand, dared to talk the German "menace," as though the German people could possibly raise an army even if they were not thoroughly sick of fighting France's spokesman does not offe this German promise as an excuse for the French armies on the chief maritime powers of the world are ready to reduce their maries. France, through her Premier Brindle, came to the Washington conference in a mood of distrust. Some even said that France wanted to wreck the Washington Conference. The immediate result of Premier Brindle's speech was fuming up of hats and drums in Washington. Some people even believed France had given a death blow to humanity's hopes for freedom. It is too early yet to say whether or not this is so. In any case, France's course has made clear that there is a great conflict going on, in Washington, and throughout the world. This conflict is between the wishes of the individual and the good of the community by which and through which he lives. It is the conflict of indemnities and punishments, against the sentiments and growing in England and the United States that regardless of who is to blame for the past war, mankind had better forget that and work to shore up the dikes, all working together against the tide of hunger and destruction southeastern Europe and now threatens Germany. In the course of this conflict France is opposing the suggestion that Germany and Russia ought to be joined by the United States. England and the United States are beginning to realize, largely through the situation created by France, that a world peace cannot be made when two of the chief nations are denied a voice and are to be treated as slaves. For that is what France would like to make of Germany and Russia. She would like to make peons of Germany and Russia, and have their people work solely to pay debts owed to France. She can ready to pay many of their officers in Africa for this strange a case, that of a white government using black men to enslave other white men. Here is what an Englishman, J. L. Garvin, writing in The Observer of London says about it (my quotation is from the New York Times of November 27): "A very distinguished French writer argued a few days ago that France for her very existence required a larger many and unimaginable summaries to ensure the Mediterranean outweigh the fierce fightlessness from Africa. This is the French case for military security, but what same man can believe that these conditions can be permanent in Europe, that any white race can in reality preserve itself for long by these means or that any other white race can be held down by these means? France has really succeeded in showing, what some people believed from the very beginning, that it is impossible to get rid of those terrible burdens, armies and navies, unless you first get rid of the disposition to use armies and navies. In the Washington Conference it has become more and more evident that on the European Continent no power is easier to use armies and navies as France. An answer to this situation has come out of Washington. President Harding has proposed a loose sort of association of nations. In any such association, obviously, there could be no peon nations. Germany and Russia would have to be heard and would have to be represented on something like equal terms whether France liked it or not. If France is actually ready to fight, as some of the utterances of her spokesman indicate, she must stand the consequences—which may be calamious not only for France but for the rest, of the world. However, when it comes to the point, France may be persuaded to be reasonable. "Nay, nay, Virgin," said Joe speaking of women in general, ruined those four fellows." "One woman?" said the Virg Christopher Bowling, "You're on four men. I'm only one man, a CONSUMPTION CAUSES WORRY U. S. Veterans Bureau Surprised By Number Of Cases Resulting From Overseas Service EX-SOLDIERS WARNED Those Needing Treatment Or Compensation Must Apply At Once Washington, D. C.. Dec. S.—Officials of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau have been surprised by the number of cases of advanced tuberculosis resulting from service during the war that have recently been discovered. It is not believed that the disease rate generally has risen; it is perhaps from the fact that the district districts of the Veterans' Bureau, and particularly this district, that a greater number of such cases are now applying for disability compensation than for a number of months past. This marked increase of applicants has shown up since the beginning of the "clean-up" drive that started about the middle of September. The most surprising thing is that many of the claimants now showing up are either well advanced or in the last stages of tuberculosis. Prior to the "clean-up" drive the average number of such claimants each week in the Fourth District was been reduced to two weeks back it has risen to a weekly average of between seventy and seventy-five. During the first year, or two following the war the weekly average of such claims run as high, and sometimes higher than at present. Now, however, the presumption of the disease having been contracted in service has turned against it that the men should be produced attribidly showing that he has been suffering from or treated for tuberculosis for such time as would indicate it had been contracted in service. For a long time some of these men have been neglecting to file claims for compensation, with the result that many of these now coming in have reached a point where there is littering of the men. (Firstly, them through hospitalization, and the only thing that can be done for them is to pay them such compensation as they are entitled to. The only improvement that can be made in this particular situation is that the men developing tuberculosis, apparently coming from all walks of life, get in touch with the Veterans Bureau, Arlington Bldg., and present their claims if they have seen so that proper treatment can be offered them. (By Wm. Pickens, for 'the Associated Negro Press') In Florida, at Silver Lake. I found fishes which would come to the surface in great schools when they were called, and eat out of the hands of men, and some of these fishes followed after our retreating boat as a dog might follow. These fishes had never looked upon men as enemies, they had never been molested by men; they had never been trapped or snared or hooked. They had known nothing but good of the Genius Homo. They did not fear man and they did not distrust him. When the colored boy in the boat rattled his cars and said, "Come, fishes!" they came hurrying from the clear depths, from the water, when he then grid, "Get under the boat, fishes." get under the boat" right under the glass-bottom boat they scurried in great wriggling crowds. And when we held our hands in the water beside the boat, they came tumbled and ate out of our hands. The waters of Silver Lake are perfectly clear, so that we could see the fish life, the turtles and the beautiful variety of vegetation in the subaqueous waters, the turtles and geysers, 100 feet down at the bottom. White this could be plainly seen thru the still water under the glass-bottom hont, it could not be seen thru the surface of the lake, because the ripples destroyed images by the fraction of water and water 100 feet down looked as if it were only ten feet or so. And there were the fishes in every stage of development and of every variety, semi-transparent and black fish. There were great cat-fish, battling for the warm water that rushed from the geysers at the bottom, or in the warm waters that spotted from the many little geysers. You'll Win 'Business is rotten,' That's what you say. Discouraged you're quittin' To fade away. You lack the gameness To stick a while And fight for victory With your old smile. You're quittin' early. Game's gettin' tough; You own you're beaten— You've had enough. Access was coming, But you didn't know, For you made wrong play And lost the dough. Always keep hustling, 'See every chance. Don't mind the drawbacks. And you'll advance. Hard works' the answer. Show you are strong. Just keep a trying. You'll win 'fore you. Ottie COLBURN Joe Grimes. "And I'm not al. The same woman has origin, whose real name was crazy. No woman can ruin and no woman alive could the head and pushed into it. It won't be beyond repair. Colored Americans, the light has and there still is a chance that just begin in Georgia and Mississippi, you'll win the serpent, in South Africa and Egypt as long as the punch is there, of and India. But take, for example, of and touch, seven centuries. You'll make mistakes and you'll be in eight generations of do things wrong. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN I'M BEGINNING TO LOOK UPON BIRTHDAYS WITH MORROR - JUST. THINK I WAS THIRTY NINE YEARS OLD YESTERDAY INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. N.Y. take me away from my work." "Not even Trixie Marley?" asked Joe. "Who's Trixie Marley?" asked the Virgin. THE VAMP—TRIXIE MARLEY and THE VIRGIN— CHRISTOPHER BOWLING THE FORUM THE FORUM Who Is Santa Claus! Dear Mamma, who is Santa Claus I hear so much about, at Christmas time when up the chimney all the children shout? Last night 'twas Bess and brother Billy sent a message, say to dear Old Santa Claus for gifts they wanted Christmas Day. I'm such a tiny little kid, and Mamma who is he? who bring the children lovely toys; besides the candle on the north pole, around those regions cold, with reindeer fleet, his dashing sleigh, and all his kindness told? How hard he works the whole year long for all us children dear. He must be good like you and pa around our old home here. My darling, yes, he's good and Santa will do. He pays us Christmas Day. Just like God marks our deeds and acts and the good we do, thus if you're young or if you're old, Old Santa visits you. am just like you a grown up kid and birth of times gone by, when my dear Mamma cooked the cakes and made the Christmas pie. JOHN DYSON Hats Off To Ireland By Wm. Pickens for the (Associated Negro Press) Seven centuries of fight, and at last the "snakes" are driven from the Emerald Isle. The spider of Scotland, and Robert the Bruce, the man who tried SEVEN HUNDRED YEARS. They hung on the gallows, they burned in the fire; they plead and bled and died. They fought odds,—against the wedded powers of Mammon and Mars. They were herded like cattle and jailed like felons, in jail like beavers, and they were buried in prison—and the great soul of McSwiney toasted more days than did Jesus she Christ. They paid willingly for their freedom and they got it. It is a thing that is worth all its costs. And the "snakes" are driven out—by St. Patrick and Saints like Macdonald and Pain—"Oneselfs Alone." A man who loves his own people, is the only man who can love God. But as a people is its own greatest weakness, so is it also its own greatest weakness. The greatest menace to Free Ireland today is a group of Irishmen, factional, short-sighted Irishmen. Like other struggling peoples, the Irish nation has its ulcer—spelled ULSTER. In this achievement of blood and tears ought to add ten years to the life of every Irishman everywhere in the round world. We write in Chattanooga, Tenn., and we have just witnessed an Irish woman, poor and unknown, but walking with a military erectness, bragging on Irish blood—with her head in the air and her soul in the clouds. "Oh, those American people!" she pennanted. "They're talking of colors," she added. "They're talking of sending missionaries to Ireland. They'd better teach themselves not to make the colored people dig their own graves!" She was referring to John Williams, of Fasher County, Georgia, whose peons dwitting dug their own graves, and were then knocked in the head and pushed into it. Colored Americans, the fight has just begun in Georgia and Mississippi; in South Africa and Egypt and India; and in night for seven centuries. You for twenty-eight generations of grown men. They were free from the moment when a majority of them made up their minds to be free or to die. Their livers were shot out, their tongues choked out; they were burned and hacked and imprisoned and starved. But this did not shake their resolution. He hardened it. It looked as if the last Irishman and Irish woman were resolved a fellow DeValera to liberty or death. When their enemies knew this, it was enough. They are free. No matter what anyone says, we need a few Katos. Good football players and chass and commencement orators are all right as such, but in these days life is making a real demand for MEX. THINGS THAT NE By GENE BY I'M BEGINN TO LOOK UP BIRTHDAYS W MORROR-JUST THINK I WAS Smiles and Chuckles By W. E. R. Hard To Please "Say," protested a disusted patron, "this show is not worth two dollars." "Didn't you see the leading man embrace the leading lady in the third act?" asked the manager, "Of course I did." "Well, he squeezed her so hard he broke a rib. What do you want for two dollars?"—N. Y. American. GOOD REASON Nell—"Charlie has noted very indiscretely lately. I wonder if he intends to marry me just for my money?" Chara—"Oh, I'm sure not dear, I had a talk with him this evening and I am sure he intends nothing of the kind." Nell—"But what makes you so sure?" Clara—"Well, you see, he proposed to me."—Phillip. Inquireer. Every Street Is A Pasture They used to kill the fatted calf in times of greatest joy: But now they swathe it round silk. And show it off: oh boy. According To Size "Oh mother, see the dear sweet cow." Chortled the maiden fair. "I'm sure it must give lots of milk out here in the open air. And see the cunning little one That seems to be incensed. I guess the milk the small one gives Must surely be condensed." Saved "I thought that you were going to quit going with that girl because she was bow-legged." "Didn't have to. I took her to a revival meeting, and she reformed." First Bachelor Girl—I always look under the bed before I retire. Second Bachelor Girl—So do I, but I never have any luck. "She looks green—but some times she is awfully rough."—Fun Mag. GIVING THANKS ACCORDING TO THE BLESSING RECEIVED Mother: "Now, Billy, say grace for your breakfast." Billy: "Tanks for my breakfast." Mother: "Oh, Billy, that wasn't much of a grass." Billy: "Well, it ain't much of a Perk Up Your nose may be battered, your jawbone nicked. Your ysage may be a sight. But always remember you're never "liked" While you can stand and fight. No matter how bad they mess up your man I won't be beyond repair And there still is a chance that you'll win the scrap. As long as the punch is there. You'll make mistakes and you'll do things wrong. The best of them always do: But as soon as you get to going strong. Your grit will see you through They smashed Paul Jones to a fire-you-well. But he didn't observe "good-night" He many paused in his tracks to tell. There'll be plenty of folks to say That they see the terrible day of doom Hurrying on its way, but the fellow who knows that the bight is hard. And there'll be the nerve to grin. And never get rattled and drops his guard. s the fellow that is going to win! JAMES J. MONTAGUE NEVER HAPPEN BYRNES NING UPON WITH JUST AS THIRTY