The Afro-American

Apartment for rent—Houses to let. Furniture for sale. You will find what you want in the want ad columns of the "AFRO". only way for Mechanies Saving Bank to restore confidence is for its present officers to resign and for a new organization to be built up." This is what Oliver J. Sands, white, president of one of the big downtown banks, told John Mitchell this week. Mr. Mitchell had asked the white banker's aid in securing the re-opening of the Mechanies Savings Bank, which has been closed by bank examiners. Mr. Mitchell and other officers are out on bail on the charge of misusing funds of the bank. Sands told Mr. Mitchell that the affairs of the institution should be liquidated, either through one of the existing colored banks or by a new, colorized bank to do business at the site of the Mechanies. Sands said he would not enter a refinancing plan, but was merely giving advice as to how the bank could be co-peered. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 20—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute has accepted an invitation to attend and address the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress and Andrews Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, October 17th to 20th, he will call early in October. 1er. Moton will deliver the principal address at the morning session of October 17th on "Africa in Transformation" dealing particularly with problems and development of the African race; and will address the assemblage at the afternoon session on the same date. "Methods of Missionary Service." While abroad Dr. Moton will speak to other bodies including the Aberdeen University and King's College at Aberdeen. Invitations have also been received from London from a large number of organizations. Dr. Moton's party will probably include Mrs. Moton and Major Allen Washington of Hampston Institute. TUSKEGEE ENROLLS 1600 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 20 —Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute opened here Tuesday with an enrollment of 1600. PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher Studio: THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Goods and Hairdressers Supplies 1425 PENNA, AVENUE Phone, MAd. 7015 MASON TEACHER FRANK RUSSELL NAMED HEAD OF CITY SCHOOLS New Supervisor Comes To Baltimore From Douglass Public School, Cincinnati HEADS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Commissioners Turn Down Requests of Two Delegations Frank M. Russell was named supervisor of colored elementary and teachers training schools of the meeting of the Board of School Commissioners Friday. He will not supervise the work in the High School, as recommended by Dr. Strayer in his recent school survey. The new school head comes to Baltimore from the principalship of Douglas Public School in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati with the A. B. and A. M. degrees. He has also done some work towards the degree of doctor of philosophy. Mr. Russell began his career as an elementary school teacher, was first assistant in the Colored High School of Covington, KY, and principal of the colored school Newport, KY, from 1905-1908. For the past thirteen years he has been head of Douglas Public School Before he took charge of Donglass School it was a high school for white and colored children. As principal, he developed it into a high and vocational school for colored children only, with an enrollment of over a thousand. This school is noted as the best equipment kind in that section of the country, and has drawn visitors from far and near. Its equipment has come not only from city funds, but from friends of education in the South. Mr. Russell was sent on special missions by successive superintendents of Cincinnati to inspect and provide upon education for colored people in various Eastern cities, and in various Western and Southern cities from Detroit to Kansas City and to New Orleans. Particular service rendered in discovering and developing special types of work for colored schools and in securing teachers' best adapted for improving conditions. He was in Baltimore two months ago to go over the situation with Superintendent West and the school commissioners, and stopped at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. West stated he will return as soon as Cincinnati releases him and will have offices in the Training School. Don't Hesitate If You Need MONEY TALK IT OVER TODAY For your convenience. By apply phoning us you can make arrangements to call on us or have us call on you today to discuss your loan proposition. MONEY LOANED IN 15 MINUTES IF NECESSARY Not only has a speedy service been instituted, but for our further convenience and to avoid any embarrass- ment whatsoever we will arrange to put the transaction through. In your own home, with no charge for this service. Loaned on first, second and third mortgages or any good security. 2 TO 8. YEARS TO REPAY If you desire to borrow money quickly and privately, either standing or building association plan, simply phone MADISON 3707-J. 2844 PARKWOOD AVENUE All day; also Evening and Sundays Take No. 5 or Drudd Hill avenue car get off at 20d street, after passing car bar. THEAFRO GOOD NIGHT NURSE GOOD NIGHT NURSE Pastor's Relative At Hopkins Turns Out To Be A Colored Woman, Dear, Dear (Dramas in one act) Mrs. Marianne is not her real name), referred John Hopkins Hospital a month ago for an operation. She was not asked whether she was white or colored and was put in the white ward. White Nurse at Hopkins—Well, who are you. Pastor—I am Rev. S. J. Edwards, 146 Patapsope avenue. Nurse—What do you want. Pastor—I have come for my sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Smith. Nurse—under her breath) Good night. And who are you? Mr. Hemsley—I am Fernald Hemsley, I am I have come with Rev. Edwards in my limousine to make Mrs. Smith home. Nurse—Dear, dear—(very brady!) Ah Mrs. Smith, here are two colored men who have come to carry you home. Mrs. Smith—caloud) Oh Rev. Edwards, how glad I am that you have come to carry me home from this place. MITCHELL MUST RESIGN BEFORE BANK CAN OPEN Meelianies Bank, Richmond, Told To Reorganize Before It Can Get Help Richmond, Va., Sept. 21. "The DR. MOTON GOING ABROAD IN OCTOBER Tuskew Head To Make Addresses In England And Scotland 1519 N. CAREY STREET Sep.15-21 VIOLIN 604 W. HOFFMAN ST. EARL JOHNSON REFUSED TO RUN DETROIT RACE Told Officials He Would Not Compete Over Same Course Used Last Year HUBBARD IS STAR Wonder Kid' Takes Three Cups and Four Medals In Masonic Meet By Earl Johnson, National five, ten-miles and cross-country champion, Detroit, Mich., Sept. 21.—Just one word to my friends in explanation to the report spread in all of the daily papers that I quit in the Detroit News Marathon. It is not a disgrace to quit in anything when you have done your best, or when it is physically impossible to continue, so it is not that I am ashamed that I make this statement. The race in question was 24 miles over the same course I ran last year. At the time I won the event I told the officials I would not run the event again if the same course was used. The course was supposed to have been changed and when I arrived in Detroit I found it to be the same. Of course I told them would not run the race. The officials asked me to start the event because it had been advertised externally. Started with their knowing that I was only running a couple of blocks to make their word good. After five blocks I climbed into our car and went to the Country Club and ran the five miles as was planned. I won the event with ease, of course you can see why the report of "quitter" was published since I am a black man. Who Huldbard Is Just a few months ago I made the prediction that Deborah Hulbard was the only athlete in the country who had a chance to beat the twenty-five foot jump of Ned Gourdon, the Harvard star. When this prediction was made no one knew of the young photojournalist this district who had seen him jump in the meets around here. At these times he did nothing out of the ordinary. He beat the fellows against whom he was competing with ease, but the jumps were around 22 feet. Last year he jumped 22 feet in one meet and the officials, as they at was of when a face man accomplished anything, though 24 an ace Won $3,000 Scholarship In the fall of last year Hubbard won a scholarship given by the Cincinnati Enquirer worth $2,000, and decided he wanted to go to the University of Michigan. He and his team there knew number and this was the beginning of a career that is bound to be one of the greatest along athletic lines. (Continued on page 5) BIOT IN U. N. I. A. HALL Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21—Dr. Leroy Bunny, president of the local C. N. I. A. left for the Garvey Convention in a new Haynes Sedan. On his return he found a "for rent" sign on Liberty Hall and members asking "where are our funds?" A committee charged that bills were unpaid six months in arrears and that Convention expense of $29 a day had been used. Failure to find the funds resulted in a free-for-all fight Sunday from which two men are in the hospital. HAIRDRESSING IN SCHOOL Washington, D. C., Sept. 21. Hairdressing and manicure have been added to the curriculum of the O Street Vocational School, this form. JASON RESIGNS Dover, Del, Sept. 21—Dr. W. C. Jason, for twenty-seven years head of the State college for colored students has resigned because he was unable to secure active cooperation from State authorities. RESIGNATION IS ACCEPTED Richmond, Va., Sept. 21. —The resignation of Rev. Randolph V. Zion Church, pastor of the Sixth Mt. Zion Church was accepted by the congregation at its last meeting. The pulpit will repain vacant for one year. Rev. Pelton has accepted a call to Mount Clare, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Marie Scott, of 2660 Boone street, wishes to announce that the marriage of her daughter, Miss Maud L., to Mr. Scott will take place on the 27th of September. Miss Scott is very prominent in Baltimore society, also in Philadelphia. She recently returned from Atlantic City. TAKE NOTICE This is to inform the residents of Baltimore that I promptly informed my sister, Mrs. Susie Thompson, of 1204 North Spring street, of the death of our mother, Mrs. Susan Lanman, by sending her two telegrams, which were received. She did not attend the funeral of her mother, nor have I received any word from her, up to the time of the writing of this notice. Stened. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922 of Augusta, Georgia, who claims to be 125 to over fifty masters during slavery times, George Washington's first administration and american well. the oldest person in the United States. Since her is invented, electricity, telephones, telegraph, light to the use of man. United States win wars with the Indians. Engender rebel. Spain and send men overseas to earn to read, but she has a good memory and messages from the Table. PUBLICANS BAR DELEGATES ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION Sept. 21.—Regularly elected colored delegates State Convention which met at the Jefferson were barred from taking their seats. Colored visitors were shown up into the gallery. e. chairman of the State Convention, in resigner as follows: single one of the 900,000 black men in Alabama nation. Years ago a big, black, burly nigger preacher over the white delegates, but today there other delegate or alternate, assembled at this Republican ranks, and unable to vote in the federal leaders, under the direction of W. H. Republican ranks, and unable to vote in the whites. AIMS NATIONAL BAPT. MEETING CALLED Believe It Or Not—She Remembers George Washington THE MUSICIAN Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, of Augusta, Georgia, who chains to be 125 years old and belonged to over fifty masters during slavery times, She was born during George Washington's first administration and remembers the great American well. She is probably the oldest person in the United States. Since her birth steam power was invented, electricity, telephones, telegraph, wireless and radio brought to the use of man. She has seen the United States win wars with the Indians, England, Mexico, the Confederate rebels, Spain and lead men overseas to fight the Germans. Aunt Lizzie never learned to read, but she has a good memory and can recite poetry and passages from the Bible. ALABAMA REPUBLICANS BAR DELEGATES FROM ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION Birmingham, Abu. Sept. 21.—Regularly elected colored delegates to the Republican State Convention which met at the Jefferson Theatre here last week were barred from taking their seats. Colored persons who attended as visitors were shown up into the gallery. "Hope M. Long, white, chairman of the State Convention, in resigning his seat offered prayer as follows: 'Thank God, not a single one of the 200,000 black men in Alabama sat in this convention.' Thanked, two years ago a big, black, burly nigger preacher pronounced the invocation over the white delegates, but today there is not a single nigger, either delegate or alternate, assembled at this convention." Forced out of the Republican ranks, and unable to vote in the Democratic primaries, colored leaders, under the direction of W. H. Poe, were at the Republican ranks, and unable to vote in the convention with friendly whites. BOOTLEG CLAIMS NATIONAL BAPT. ANOTHER VICTIM MEETING CALLED York, Pa., Sept. 21- George Piece, 43 years old, of Middlesex, Va., was killed and four persons seriously injured when an auto in which they were driving crashed into a tree and an electric light pole in King and Edwards streets, this week. The injured are Walter Johnson, 62, critically; Jerry Henderson, 56, aged 49, critically; Calvin Fells, and Fred Wilson. Roland Thomas, the driver of the car, said he had been out to get some headache tablets for his wife and three a.m. when he found Pierce. Buick car parked on the street which wilt men in it drunk from bootleg whiskey. He offered to drive the car home and everything went well until Pierce attempted to take the wheel from Thomas while the car was moving. Thomas placed himself and by mistake put his foot on the accelerator. With a loud crash the car side-swiped a tree and brought down an electric pole. Pierce was thrown out on the concrete and suffered a fractured skull. The car had the right fender torn off, the right wing with the spokes blunted. The angle, both doors on the right side nearly torn off, running board demolished, back wheel off with all spikes cracked out, wind shield broken, headlights splintered, hood loose, and the engine slightly damaged. Los Angeles, California, Sept. 21 —Thinking he was down home in Georgia, Kennon Ross, white, his colored woman in the face, when she sat down beside him in a street car. Passengers becoming incensed beat him unmerciful and threw him from the car. BETTER OR MIXED SCHOOLS Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 21. Unless colored people are given equal facilities, Charles D. Morris, white, told the Republican State Convention, he will urge the abolition of colored schools and that white and colored children should wear the same schools. DIXIE CRACKER BEATEN --- Postponed Meeting Will Be Held At St. Louis In December Selma, Ala., Sept. 24.—W. G. Parks, president and R. H. Hudson, secretary sent only the following notice for the National Baptist Convention this week: "To the Baptist churches out the Country: Dear Brother: in meeting of the Executive Board of the Holocaust, Arkansas Tuesday, September 12th, it was decided to hold the 42nd Annual Session of the National Baptist Convention is St. Louis, Missouri, December 6-11, 1922. "This action is based on the importance of holding a meeting this year, and the distance of travel the rates and hazardous times for California, St. Louis being more centrally located the Committee is of the opinion that a better delegation can be had at that season of the year." RIOT ON DREAMLAND EXCURSION STEAMER Whether it was jazz or bootleg liquor no one seemed to know, but police of the Eastern district, who answered the riot call to the foot of Broadway late Monday night arrested ten persons on the charge of loud talking, disorderly conduct and being "soused." The Steamer Dreamland (white) chartered for a moonlight down the Bay was the scene of the ordeal of ten persons, Mrs. Louise Lucas, 203 N. Bond street, is said to have gotten the idea that Mrs. Harriet Lindsay, 515 Somerset St., had her husband. Blows were struck, which cost Mrs. Lucas $25 and costs next morning. Others who were fired $10 were: Mrs. Sadie Cornish, 1116 Olive street; Samuel Lindsay, 515 Somerset street; Harry Jenkins, 433 N. Central street; Joseph D. Mayhard, 919 Pennsylvania avenue; Ernest Perry, 1009 N. Carrollton avenue; Sey Fagan, 1535 E. Payette, national president of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Claude A. Jones, of Kansas City, established a new chapter at the University of Colorado here last A. P. A. IN COLORADA Denver, Col. Sept. 21.—Bearling credentials from S. S. Booker, of Baltimore, national president of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Claude A. Jones, of Kansas City, established a new chapter at the University of Colorado here last A. P. Denver, credentials Baltimore, the Alpa l and established University week. 6 cents in Baltimore FILIBUSTER TO KEEP DYER BILL OFF CALENDAR Senator Shortridge Tells Baltimore Delegation Southerners Are Wasting Time SENATOR FRANCE ACTIVE Moved To Take Up Anti- Lynching Bill Saturday, But Was Defeated Washington, D. C., Sept. 19.—Democratic senators from the South are allibustering so that there won't be time enough to consider the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill before the Senate adjourns. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, (Rep. Cal.) told a delegation from Baltimore in Senator France's office today. The delegation was appointed at a recent mass-meeting at Ames M. Church there to come to Washington with resolutions and urge the Judiciary Committee to use all influence to secure the passage of the Dyer Bill. Members of one Baltimore delegation were: Dr. Ernest Lyon, chairman of the committee; Mr. Wayland P. Cunaway, representing the Labor Organization; Rev. C. H. Stephan, Dr. M. H. Ivans, representing the N. A. A. C. P.; Rev. A. B. Callis, Rev. C. H. Briggs, and Dr. J. H. Jonkins, representing the M. E. Church; Rev. S. A. Vigil, Rev. T. W. Lane, representing the Baptist Teachers' Meeting; Rev. C. H. Green and Rev. W. H. Clinton, representing the A. M. I. Teachers' Meeting; W. T. Andrews, of the Herald-Commonwealth, and a member of the N. A. A. P. P.; Mr. Alexander Williams, and Miss Ivy Boone, representing the AFROAMERICAN. Seng(or France Speaks Before introducing Senator Shortridge, Senator France told the delegation that there were a series of bills to come before the Senate before the Dyer bill. The Coal bill will first be discussed, then the Tapper Wheat bill, then the Liberian Loan and finally and Anti-Lynching bill. On Saturday I made a motion to have the Dyer Bill taken up, but I was ruled out. Democratic members have told me that they will not let it pass this session. We propose to light for it and will not quit until it comes through this session. He added that he had suggested to the Republican leaders that the Senate have night sessions in order to finish its work in time. This suggestion also, he declared, was turned down. Senator Shortridge Speaks The statement of Senator Short ridge was brief, but impressive. He said: "As a lawyer I defended colored men and women. I can be truthfully said by every colored man and woman that I am their friend. I am on the Judiciary committee, and you know, simply because there is a reputation placed, which cannot be removed, the others, on the conditionality ground. I believe the bill to be perpetuated and that it is just and right. "The tariff bill will be disposed of this Morning. The loans bill will soon be out of the road. The conformity question will be answered, and the Liberian Loan is published, but will come along. These bills will be discussed to a great length not only because of the提案, but also those who oppose the bill, but those who discuss the other bills to prevent the Dyer Bill from coming up. In the meantime, even when we propose to speak for this bill, Southern Senators Kill Time A motion of Senator Ashurst (Dem. Ariz.) to kill the bill to loan the Liberian Government $5,000,-000 was defeated in the Senate Thursday by a vote of 28 to 23. Although the question of the loan is now before the Senate, there was very little real discussion of it, either last week or early this week. But nothing else but the Liberian loan is discussed in order to make time. For two days, Senator J. Thomas Helfin (Dem. Ala.) succeeded in preventing Senator Shortridge from having an address by Senator W. M. Calder, of New York, read in to the Record. Senator Shortridge succeeded in getting unanimous consent finally on Saturday to have the address printed, but was again blocked by Helfin when he attempted to comment on it. The Senate delivered at Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, ten days ago, Senator Calder said he was sure the Dyer Bill will be passed, if not at this session, immediately after, when a new Congress convenes. Republicans Are Spoofing That Republicans are spoofing and do not mean to the Anti-Lynching Bill, was the declaration Senator Robinson (Dem. Ark.) made before women voters in Indiana and read into the Congress Record. Senator Robinson said. "Another false pretence by which the Republicans in Congress seek to conflate colored citizens and secure their rights under the Dyer Anti-Lynch bill. It proceeds on the theory that the illegal and criminal action of a mob, in violence of some kind, has been directed at the equal protection of the laws secured to every American citizen the Thirteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution. The bill was never intended to pass. It is brought forward in the Senate when Congress is about to adduce a bill to the Senate that would secure voters' belief there is a bravery of some purpose to enact its provisions into law, when the real object is to reaffirm gratitude and consequently their same rights." North and Middle Atlantic States-Generally fair and cool weather, with frost probable in North Atlantic States and elevated regions of Middle Atlantic States. YLAND 10 cents elsewhere ITS RIVAL ON NA. AVENUE Love Feud Between Two Flares Up In Midst Of Saturday Market-goers ERCES MAN'S HEART Is Caught And Indicted By Jury For First Degree Murder SHOOTS I PENNA. Two-Year-Old Love Friends Flares U Saturday M BULLET PIERCES Murderer Flees, Is Ca Coroner's Jury H Murde HOW DEEP MUST GRAVES BE DUG IN MARYLAND? SHOOTS RIVAL ON PENNA. AVENUE Two-Year-Old Love Feud Between Two Friends Flares Up In Midst Of Saturday Market-goers Murderer Flees, Is Caught And Indicted By Coroner's Jury For First Degree Murder Mt. Auburn Says Five Feet. Louden Park National Cemetery Says Six Feet This is complaint that reached the AFRO-AMERICAN office this week and started an AFRO representative out in investigate, the found that Mt. Auburn is well within the law, but is violating ordinary custom which sets the depth of graves six feet deep according to the Health Department, the City code of 1906 provides that the depth of graves shall be four feet six inches. The Health Department was backed up by the City Librarian's office, which told the AFRO-AMERICAN that an earlier statute of 1905 still unrepealed sets the minimum depth of graves at four feet six inches and provides a penalty of $200 or any person who digs or causes to dig the grave below these specifications. At Louden Park Cemetery, the custom is, according to the manager there, to dig all graves six feet deep, which will allow a depth of four feet six inches of earth above the box in which the casket is placed. The manager did not know of any law governing the depth of graves, but said he had been directing the manager of the national馆 for a good many years and had followed that custom. At the office of the Mt. Auburn Cemetery, the AFRO-AMERICAN was informed that the usual depth of graves dug there was six feet, but Superintendent James F. Hall on the grounds declared that he ordered all graves dug five feet deep except in the case of ordered members of the Massachusetts Board. For the depth was increased six feet. Incidentally the AFRO-AMERICAN found out that there were an general rules governing cemeteries in the city. Lam, a landmark funeral hall, is additional for Sunday funerals. Mt. Auburn Cemetery charges $10 for Sunday funerals and this sum is regarded as an extra tax for the purpose of discouraging funerals on that day. Closing hours varied, some of them shutting the gates as early as four o'clock and others as late as five Helen, Arkansas, Mayor Orders Stores To Close In Honor Of Rev. E. C. Morris Helena, Ark., Sept. 21. —The largest and longest funeral ever seen in this city was that of Rev. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention. It lasted nearly a half day and there were thirty nine speakers. Eight thousand persons were present. The Mayor of the city issued a proclamation calling for the business men to close during one half-hour of the funeral services. INNOCENT MAN IN JAIL YEAR Mt. Ramier, Md., Sept. 21—After hard work by the Washington and Prince George's County branches of the N. A. A. C. P., John Kelly, of Summerville, S. C., was released from jail here. He had been arrested a year ago on the charge of murdering a Mrs. Mary Weber, white. The third degree had been used on Kelly to make him confess. Shelby Davidson, J. A. J. LaValle and James A. Cobb, representing the Association finally secured his release by furnishing funds to pay his fare to his South Carolina home. MO. REPUBLICANS ACT Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 17—The State Republican Convention endorses Dyer Bill and asked its immediate enactment. 7 cents in Maryland Statutes of 1905 and 1906 Say Four Ft. Six Ins., And Provide A Penalty of $20 Is Mt. Auburn Cemetery violating the city or state law regulating the depth of graves? 39 SPEAKERS AT FUNERAL ```markdown ``` Meeting his old friend and for a mere rival, Franklin Palm, 627 Pitcher street, on Pennsylvania avenue, Saturday afternoon a few minutes before 5 o'clock, George Smoot, 94 Holton street, drew a revolver, fired three shots, one of which piece the heart of Palm, causing death. The shooting took place on the avenue and Pitcher street, and was the final outcome of a crimson trail of love for the same woman, boot-legging and bad feeling that had existed for more than two years. Crowds of market and theatre-goers sought hasty shelter from the zipping bullets. Immediately after the shooting Palm fell upon his face and was hurried to the University Hospital in an auto truck commanded by police officers and driven by John B. of the place. Smoot ran up Pitcher street to Argle avenue and then up to Freemont avenue, where he was taken into custody by the policemen. One was no in speaking distance of the two men when the shooting took place, but several men testified at the hearings before the Coroner that the sheeting occurred immediately upon a meeting of the men. Shortly after Palm crossed the street in trenant of the Reynolds Smoot came down Pitcher street, the shooting took place when they were within a few of each other. Officer Martin J. Kelly, the I to speak to Smoot after the shading, stated that when asked he had shot Smoot, remark "That man tried to cut me to die a year ago and I meant to kill him." Elliott Burton, 1212 Parrish, left an acquaintance of Smoot, and told him that he had been sent to Bard, said to have neglected in the case that caused to cause trouble, testified at three leagues. Wednesday night Smoot had told her nearly 2 ago that he meant to kill I whenever they met. Smoot had been in the city of two weeks and had been room at 901 Bolton street. More than two years ago Smoot and Palm said to have engaged in an attack on Palm cut. For this he shot a short and prison. This altercation was of a love affair, the woman was case being Mrs. Josephine following this incarceration. Palm, Smoot and Mrs. Bard engaged in another altercation which she shot him. For this she also served a term person. This woman, who Smoot stated to an officer is his could not be found by the police for this paper, but has to be the police station to obtain queries of Smoot. Palm said to have been in love and it was out of this relation to he and Smoot, once friends, had their first altercation. Smoot is being held for the action of the Grand jury charged with murder. GARVEY ASKS LEAGUE FOR AFRICAN MANDALE "Geneva, Sept. 13.—A delegation representing Marcus A. Carvey, "Provisional President of Africa," appeared before the League of Nations today and demanded that it grant to the Neo-Nazi organization of the North African. The spokesmen the party were Jean Joseph Ad a Hyatian and Lee Van Sherri New York. They declared "Negroes would demonstrate ability to run a government League granted them authority do so. The New York spoke accusing that the delegation was lounging in the United Negro Congress, recently held in that city. The league secretaria acknowledged receipt of the petition." Laurens Street Man Killed In the rear of an alley of the 1200 block of Laurens street James "Happy" Wakes, 111 Strikes street, was shot and fatally wounded Wednesday afternoon about 6 o'clock by a man said to be Benjamin Smith, a stranger in the city. According to witness of the shooting, Smith is said to have lost several dollars at craps and to have demanded some the money back. Upon being refused he left the place and returned later, with a pistol and shot Wakes. He has not been captured. Winchester, N. Y. Sept. 21—Because rich white children objected to attending the same, school children of Colored Irish and Italian parents were transferred to the Cajun school last week. Among The Churches Short communication for this column should be sent in to M. T. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. Presiding Elder B. J. Bolding preached at Union Wesley A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Second People's Christian Church held a successful "Woman's Day" Sunday. Rev. W. N. Edwards, pastor. Baptist Ministers will resume their weekly meetings at Union Baptist Church next Monday. The Ministers' Meeting of the M. E. Church held its first session at Sharp Street Memorial Church. The annual meeting of the Womans' Christian Temperature Union will be held at Allen A. M. E. Church, Friday Sept. 29th. At Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Rev. H. Taylor, pastor on Sunday, best the day after. A. L. Pailey preached at the morning and evening services. At 3 p.m. Rev. Walker Lawson, of the Morning Star Baptist Church, Catonsville, was the speaker. Rev. Mattias Williams, pastor Pink Grove Church, Elstertown charge, had a successful camp, having cleared $223.50. OFF TO FLORIDA After spending his summer vacation at his Metulah street home, Bishop John Hurst left this week to begin his fall duties in his Episcopal District in Florida. He will return to this city the latter part of next month. District meeting of the Annapolis District Woman Home Missionaries will be held at St. Marks M. E. Church, Harmon, Md. The Protective Association met Tuesday September 19th at St. Johns Baptist Church. The Association will meet next Tuesday at the above place. Rev. G. W. Taylor of Washington has charge of the Fulton Baptist Church during the vacation period of its pastor, Rev. M. D. Dillis. The Ministers' Meeting of the A. E. Zion Churches will be held alwaye M. E. Zion Church, berry street, near Pine, Mon. Rev. C. H. Green pastor of Torr. A. M.-E. Church, Fails Road, has very successful camp which led Sunday, the Baby Rally ted $75,000. The Church has sed nearly $1,000 since confer- Dr. T. W. Lane of Mt. Joy Baptist Church, who has been continued to his bed for five weeks, is able to be out but is not entirely well. Dr. Garrett, of Sparrows Point, presented Dr. Lane with $12.50. Rev. M. H. Davis, accompanied by his chair and congregation, will march to Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church, Towson, Rev. F. H. Green, pastor. Village Camp is being continued. Rev. E. E. Ford held successful conference at Gainesville A. M. E. Church Rev. J. E. pastor. The meeting showed increased over last quarter. educator that Rev. J. H. Green director of Eisenhower Baptis ship until the congregation dis- signs J. A. Clarkson, issued to this effect yesterday. B. C. Ramsone, Shepard John Ross, Dr. Thomas, J. Judge Jose Cox, Frank E. E. J. Lullames Talley, John C. Walker and Win. Thorpe. Matthew Baptis Church No. New Street, between Mosher Avenue, was insecr- ible the following officers: Purvis, chairman. W. H. Johnson, N. Arlisson Douglas, Righ- t. H. Carrington, and Manning. Ministers' Meetings At Church were on Monday, Rev. T. W. Lomley, B. Calls were nominated for conference to accompanyation to Washington to France in regard to the King Bill. Dr. Ernest Reynolds, C. H. Steppeen advised conference in regard to holding Bill and the new school of colored schools. Ministers' Meeting at Bethel E. Church Monday was largened. Dr. A. L. Gaines was uttered shook, but was out of Dr. Ernest Lyon address and announced the new colored schools and the Anti-Slave Bill. Dr. Lyon urged theitation of the ministers in instances. The Topic Co-Conc. Rev. M. H. Lewis chair, offered the names of Hon. matt. Scott and Dr. Edward Jones address the meeting in future. in Westbury M. E. Church, Rev. Jennings, pastor, is carrying the Annual Planet Rally, which may include until November Pitchers from various of the country will preach, Sunday Dr. L. L. Williams, mount Heights, Washington, present Sunday morning, and pitchers will occupy pitch at 3:30 M. H. Nees and Mrs. Ella Starles have selling refreshments in front church for the benefit of the There are two sections— Shore, under the direction Jenny Campbell and Mr. Al- son director of the East- Rev. E. M. Peretti, New Evangelist of Paleyed Sunday. Flowers loving the pulpit of The rally is out for NOTICE The Regular Vesper Services of the Y. W. C. A. Druid Bill Ave. Branch every Sun- day from 5-6 P. M. Good Music. Mrs. W. T. Cobenan, hairman. enroll in Educational Class- s at the Y. W. C. A. Sew- rery. Milinery taught by dient teachers. A class in swewriting and Short Hand will be taught, if as many as venroble. Miss Esther Smith, Chair. regular monthly meeting of of membership of the Y. W. Branch. September at Y. P. M. Be present virtue, so that we can get divided with the activities of the Eal Program. Bring our Coal Rally Envelopes, good program and social ac- tivities, you can't afford to meeting. E. W. Holmes. Chairman E. Pearl Bailey. Gen. Sec. At Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Taylor, pastor, on Sunday last, the Rev. A. L. Bailey preached at the morning and evening services. At 3 p. m., Rev. Walker Dawson, of the Morning Star Baptist Church, Catsonsville, was the speaker. Rev. Mattias Williams, pastor Pinie Grove Church, Bristowton charge, had a successful camp, having cleared $223.50. OFF TO FLORIDA After spending his summer vacation at his Metulloh street home, Bishop John Hurst left this week to begin his fall duties in his Episcopal District in Florida. He will return to this city the latter part of next month. REV. BOWEN ACCEPTS NEW APPOINTMENT The Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., Superintendent of Sunday Schools of the Washington Conference has assigned to accept the professorship of history and religious education at Clifton University. Pennsylvania, S. C. it was announced this week. M. E. ministers hold their regular meeting at Sharp Street Church Wednesday morning. Eva. A. Mitchell provided and Rav. C. S. Briggs, secretary. It was voted to send a delegation to look over the Aaron Farm at Melville, proposed by Dr. Ernest Lyon as the site for the Old Folks' Home. The farm consists of six acres and includes a four-story building. Dr. D. W. DuPont, Turpentine spoke of the coming church convention at Nashville and urged ministers to attend. It is believed Bishop W. E. McDowell will appoint twenty delegates. CROWDS TO HEAR FAMOUS EVANGELIST, DR. E. C. HICKS AT LIBERTY HALL People come in great crowds to hear Bret Hicks, the famous singer and presenter, speak at the annual Penguin Fest. Penguin Fest is a celebration of Mother Street on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. The location is near the music to reach the audience and to reach all of who hear him. Come all we welcome. HON. WM. CABELL BRUGE DENOUNGES MOB LAW IN SCATHING TERMS Says Dyer Bill Is Meredy A Sop To Colored Voters In Coming Election Mr. Henry F. Arnold, The AFRICAN AMERICAN CO. Baltimore, Md. Years of the 10th inst. to hand and I return here with the newspaper copy which you enclose of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. I older lynching, and deem it a practice utterly unworthy of any civilized people. Indeed, in my opinion, the blackest and most evil people are the militations and burials with which some of the victims of mob ferocity have been visited at times. Often have I said, in recent years, that, in my opinion, one of the noblest chapters in the history of the commonwealth of Virginia, is the fearless use that it has made of even the military power of the state, to see that very person within its limits, white or colored, was protected for trial. However, I cannot exasimist and violence and had a press my approval of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Because I agree with the members of Congress who national measure. Indeed, it is so plainly unconstitutional that I strongly unconstitutional that I be intended by most of the members of the House, who voted for it, as a more sop to the colored vote in the coming election. Very Fairly yours. W.M. CABELL BRUCE. Sale Talking Machines We Repair Anything Cheap Also Parts-Made Instruments Bought And Sold, Latest Records and Rolls 49c $2.98 LUCKY L-O-A-N-S On first and second mortgages Any Amount. Quick Service H, M, MEDNICK CO, 807 Calvert Bldg. 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 638 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgage C. W. Weissenborn B. E. Cerner Lexington and Mount Bts. After 6 P. M. Phone Gilmar 8520 Services in the Various Churches 11 a.m. Seminary by the pastor school, "The other Sun." 2:20 p.m. Sunday school, Prof. J. W. Woodson, Sept. 3:00 p.m. Class Leader, Lake Coast, R. Murray Thompson, president of St. John Assoc. Leaders Association. 10 SAINT JOHN 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor school 2:30 p.m. Sunday school, Dr. W. 3 p.m. Class Leader Love-Fast, Re- class Leader Association 5 p.m. Sermon by the pastor to Mr. C. MADISON STREET P Madison Street Key, W. W., Wather, Faster, 11 a.m. Trifle, The Incompatible 3 p.m. Sunday-school and Bible Class gather in Bible class, St. John, Gospel Next Sunday at 8 p.m. Kensington ser- vice PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Cotton, Calhoun and Lathrop, Mass. Pastor Jesse Porter, 120 p.m. in Prayer supporter Mr. Clayton Potter, leader, 10 p.m. in Bible Class, Mr. W. H. Young of this church will instruct the children from the church at 12 p.m. in Sunday service, 12 p.m. in Sunday service, Mr. J. E. Neal, Super, 2 p.m. in Class meeting, Mr. H. C. Elden, leader, 6 p.m. The Post Office class will begin in a prayer supporter service, 5 p.m. in prayer supporter service, Weekly service, 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday class meeting, 30 p.m. Friday class will begin in a drama class, 30 p.m. Friday class will begin in a drama class, 30 p.m. The Rev. Monica will present don’t miss this section. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pastor Avenues near Dolphin street Rev. J. W. Mott, D. P. Sturge H. S. preaching by Rev. J. A. Taper 120 p.m. Sunday service, Rev. J. A. Sturge 5 p.m. Beach Kids under the supervision of No. 1 and 2 Board of Storrowsville. This promises to be a fine week for this class, to be presented at Trinity A. M. E. church at 12 p.m. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Mott, D. P. Sturge 212 August Street Raleigh, 1st, m., woman by the pastor, 200 p. m., sunderg. 1st, m., sermon to the pastor, Service up and down v. m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, Chas. 1, Thursday, 2 p. m., prayer next, Fieldy's 1 p. m., Boys' Training, 4. m., C. A. Cary, teacher, Mr. Fredrick W. Scott, super., Mr. J. P., Waters, secretary. CENTENNIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Cox, Caroline and Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Reeves, Pastor Mon'day, 11 a. m., pastor chauv. Miss Starr, superintendent, 11 a. m., preaching in the, of Connell, if Morgan college, 2 p. m., Sunday school, 7:30 p. m., program in the men, Sunday will be Mon'Day, 10 p. m., Sunday will preach in the morning, and the men will have chauv. of the program. At night a visit is in store for you. We ordinaryly await your coming. Speakers for Sunday night: Mr. Eimer Henderson, of Selim 100, and Mr. Maxwell Boyle, Mid-order direction of Luther's, Mitchell. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 2nd Street near Government Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Jon, Carter, N. S. Sept., Amiee Smith, Asst. Sept., S. E. England, Pof. of E. L. Landry, Sept., E. J. E. Johnson, Pof. Bryant, Sept., E. J. E. Johnson, Pof. Pred., Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Mumie Harvey, Pres. W. H. Missionary Society, 11 a.m., Rev. H. W. Washington, 2 p.m. Sunday School, 3 p.m. returned by the pastor. AUSTERN M. E. CHURCH Patterned Ark avenue and M. Elderly St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor. Residence 1300 St. George Avenue 10 a.m. Junior Church, 11 a.m. m. Preaching Preaching, 6 p.m. Looses, 8 p.m. Preaching, Monday evening Teachers meet- ing, Tuesday and Wednesday evening, choir rehearsal, Wednesday evening 11. A. M. H. H. 12. A. M. H. H. 13. A. M. H. H. 14. A. M. H. H. 15. A. M. H. H. 16. A. M. H. H. 17. A. M. H. H. 18. A. M. H. H. 19. A. M. H. H. 20. A. M. H. H. 21. A. M. H. H. 22. A. M. H. H. 23. A. M. H. H. 24. A. M. H. H. 25. A. M. H. H. 26. A. M. H. H. 27. A. M. H. H. 28. A. M. H. H. 29. A. M. H. H. 30. A. M. H. H. 31. A. M. H. H. 32. A. M. H. H. 33. A. M. H. H. 34. A. M. H. H. 35. A. M. H. H. 36. A. M. H. H. 37. A. M. H. H. 38. A. M. H. H. 39. A. M. H. H. 40. A. M. H. H. 41. A. M. H. H. 42. A. M. H. H. 43. A. M. H. H. 44. A. M. H. H. 45. A. M. H. H. 46. A. M. H. H. 47. A. M. H. H. 48. A. M. H. H. 49. A. M. H. H. 50. A. M. H. H. 51. A. M. H. H. 52. A. M. H. H. 53. A. M. H. H. 54. A. M. H. H. 55. A. M. H. H. 56. A. M. H. H. 57. A. M. H. H. 58. A. M. H. H. 59. A. M. H. H. 60. A. M. H. H. 61. A. M. H. H. 62. A. M. H. H. 63. A. M. H. H. 64. A. M. H. H. 65. A. M. H. H. 66. A. M. H. H. 67. A. M. H. H. 68. A. M. H. H. 69. A. M. H. H. 70. A. M. H. H. 71. A. M. H. H. 72. A. M. H. H. 73. A. M. H. H. 74. A. M. H. H. 75. A. M. H. H. 76. A. M. H. H. 77. A. M. H. H. 78. A. M. H. H. 79. A. M. H. H. 80. A. M. H. H. 81. A. M. H. H. 82. A. M. H. H. 83. A. M. H. H. 84. A. M. H. H. 85. A. M. H. H. 86. A. M. H. H. 87. A. M. H. H. 88. A. M. H. H. 89. A. M. H. H Every Sunday, preaching and Communion 11 m. and 5 p. m. Bible School 5 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting. Wednesday at 5 p. m. Residence, 1412 St. George avenue, Germain 11 a. m., Preaching service, 2.59 p. m. m Sunday-school, 6.26 p. m., Christian Endower service, 8 p. m., Preaching service. Wednesday night, Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. FAMILY AND FRIENDS DAY ... 9:20 p.m. m. Class meeting. 10:30 p.m. m. Junior School. 11:30 p.m. m. Junior School. 12:30 p.m. m. Sunday School. 5 p.m. Rev. J. N. Bane Pastor St. Matthews M. E. Church. Turners Station. MdL. will preach. 6:30 p.m. m. C. E. League. 8 p.m. m. Sermina by the pastor. Weeknight: Monday. A bible concert. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Church meeting. Thursday. Preaching. Friday. Preaching and prayer meeting. Sunday, school 9:29 a.m. m. Sept. Walter Bixon, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, ser- vice and Communion. Mid-Morning Endowment Society, 7 to S. p. m. Endowment Society Y. P. meet- zing S. p. m. Evening worship, service and Communion. Mid-Morning prayer meeting, Wednesday 5 p. m. Trustee Board meeting first Monday in each month S. p. m. King's Daughters. 11 a.m. Mrs. Rickson president. 11 a.m. P. Masher. 2 p.m. Literary will be present. Over the Top Conference will take place Wednesday evening. September 27, 1922. Come and hear the speakers. Saturday nights. Gregory Johnson, appr. assistant. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 10 a.m. Adult Bible School, 11 a.m. Pastor's subject, "A Time To Work, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday school, 4 p.m. class meeting, 5 p.m. Sacred Canteen, "The Way To The Cross" Mrs. Lavinia Lowery, manager, Silver offering at the Door in interest of one Song Drive, Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by short sermon by Rev. C. A. Johnson, Visitors and Strangers Web com. HX A. M. E. CHURCH Speak, "The Other Sun" W. Woodhill, Sept. K. Murray Thompson, president of St. John C. O. Drive Memorial Association. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Street New Park Ave. Baldwinville 1825 McCullah Street Love of God. Class Mr. Bernard Webb, Sept., will study to services begin FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Pearlton Avenue. Rev. L. C. Gurtz, p. bachelor Rev. J. C. Gurtz, p. master 11 a.m. sermon by Rev. Nash, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, 7:30 p. m. sermon by the pastor. All are welcome to our services. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kriting and Philip Sturts Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., pastor The pastor begins a series of sermons on the Christian's message to coming Sunday at 11 a. m. First, "Some Perils on Christianity" Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Mr. Wm. D. Johnson, Sept., French at 8 p. m. Full-hour will sing Sunday. You are expected to hear these series of sermons on a "Great Message" GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton St., near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residences, 1004 Arlington Ave. Phone, Madison 45822d Sunday School Rally Day, Mrs. Eliza Brown, superintendent, 10 a. m., class, Rev. Wm. Barnes, leader, 11 a. m., sermon by Rev. C. Miller, 150 p. m., Sunday-shaved, 5 p. m., Rev. Aquilla Brooks, D. D., will preach a special sermon to the St. Marys Household No. 16, 7, 4 and 11. Come early and get a seat, Rev. Wm. Barnes, minister's steward. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH [1]t. Rev. Kev E. M. Mobley, hired Meeting Trustor, Rev. W. H. Bradley, R. H. Associate, 10 a. m., class, Bec Jas. Griffin, leader, 11 a. m., Rev. Kev Murry will preside 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, Mr. Garrison, appointed student, 7:20 s. p. and praise sermon, 7:20 s. p. Galilee Fisherman, Tuesday, class, St. Harriet Thomas, leader, Wednesday night, prayer meeting, Every Thursday night, die-camping and testimonial meeting, Every body welcome. Come in the Faith show day, Friday night, sacred candle, entitled, The Christian Pilgrimage. Mr. May Bail daisley, Mr. Ryan Coleman, director, FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Cog. Caroline and McBethery St. Rex. Albert J. George, B. D. Pustor J. Residence, 1011 Aston Ave. 11 a.m. m. commiserate by pastor. 1:20 p. m. Ebile school. 6 p. m. B. V. P. P. Special program has been prepared. 5 p. m. preach. ing. Weekly services: Wednesday night, Women's Missionary Society: Thursday night, monthly business meeting: Friday night, first Sunday, Saturday, First Sunday, E. p. m. Murray, Morris, clerk. ST. MATTHEWS BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent St. between Mosher and Lafayette Rev. Levi Parris, B. D. Pastor Residence L66 Drid Halle Avenue U. n. prescribing by Rev. M. M. Kemeny G. b. 2:20 p. m. Sunday school, Silver Mary M. b. 2:20 p. m. Sunday school, Silver Mary M. b. 2:20 p. m. Sunday school, Silver Mary Brown, vice president, Rev. J. H. Cormington, Crampton, W. E. Brown, secretary, p. m. prescribing by Rev. A. J. Jefferson, p. m. prescribing by Rev. A. J. Jefferson, may not be a seat. All is welcome to war- worship with us. Sister May E. Dorgans, Church Clerk, Brother W. E. Brown, trustee. First Annual Women's Day Early Held At The FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH 8:30 P.M. street near Fremont Ave Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor A. M. Preaching, Mrs. T. H. Walton, preaching, 3 o'clock Song and Praise service, 720 p. m. Preaching and Spiritual service is Welcome. Fisher L. Bar- ney, Serge. Weekly services: Tuesday, Wednesday Friday, First every night, open at 7:30 p.m. in 6 a. m. Class meeting, Thomas Lane, Edward Wences and Edgar Robert, leaders, 10 a. m. Men's Bible Class, 11 a. m. Sermon by Pastor, object, "Dimention, What Serve Man Saves, So Shall He Reap," 230 a. m. Sermon by Pastor, object, "Praise in Heaven," 24 a. m. Sermon to Band by Pastor, object, "Made in Heaven," 25 a. m. Brotherhood, 26 a. m. Service by visiting band. 10 a.m. , m. Class lead by Bri. M. Hirzogli 11 a.m. , m. Sermon by Pastor, 2 p. m. Sunday sundayed. 7 p. m. Prayer meeting all s. w. p. m. Sermon by pastor, Bri. William Stevenson, president of Trinity Board, Bri. L. Gibson, Sept. of Sunday Located in South Baltimore on Warner and Wayne streets. "Take any car that will drive to Walters car, set off at Warner and Pam street, walk south two squares, 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. W. T. Jougn, 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. W. Jougn, Monday at 11 a.m. A drama entitled "Watch your Step," Mr. E. Brown Manager, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "Life's Essentials on Condition." THE BLIND BAND ALLEEN A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, October 1st at 4:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend Silver offering, please. Wm. H. Bauer, Press: Rev. D. G. Hill, Pastor. Spring Street, between McEldery and Jefferson Sunday, Sept. 24th AL DAY'S MEETING Come over and help us we need your help. It has been published that St. Luke's Church would be sold, but St. Luke U. A. E. Church is not for sale. We are in need of pastors, teachers, and workers and worship with us. The law J. H. Johnson is no more pastor of St. Luke U. A. M. Our motto is the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. Let us worship together. Special meetings on Monday for all the officials and members of St. Luke Church. We order of pastor, Rev. D. W. Smith, D. D. UNITED CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 1728 Ashland Avenue Rev. T. S. Hendersott, Pastor 11 a.m. Breaking by the pastor 12 p.m. Breaking by the pastor Breaking by the pastor Bible Class Tuesday nights Prayer meeting Friday nights IN MEMORIAM HALL—In sad but having remembrance of my dear daughter, Lilly, who departed this life two years ago, September 22, 1829. I never can forget you, Lilly. I never can forget you, Lilly. And my heart has never been the same. Since you have passed away. You shall always be remembered. In this world of weary strife, And you shall never be forgotten, Lilly, As long as you remain. Her heartbeaten mother. GEORGEANNA HALL. HERNDON—In loving remembrance of my husband, Robert F. Herndon, who departed this life three years ago, September 15, 1838. The memory of his peace is ever with me, And dwell on the memory of of joy that have been. MABEL GUTTINGS HERNDON. HALL—Samuel Howard Hall, better known as "Eugie" died the 24th of August in Philadelphia. He is survived by his sister Harriett and Johnson and brother Rick Hall. MATTHEWS—In sad, but having remembrance of my dear mother, Harriet A. Mills, who departed this life two years ago, September 15, 1838. by Two years of about sorrow Two years of grief and pain We stood beside your bedside Dear mother we saw your life depart And when I saw that you were dead I will sit and wonder I often sit and wonder What you would do and say If you only know the changes That happened since that day Nobody knows my hangings But few have seen me waking I shed my tears from an awakening While others are fast asleep God that will this will But in my heart and inner peace I often sit and wonder What you would do and say If you only have the chances That happened since that day Nobody knows my longe But few have seen me weep I shed my tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep God called you home it was his will But in my heart you never will. By her heart hearted daughter, HATTIE A. SAVOY WANT Laborers For Work 8 HOURS Dear is the grave where our grandmother lives. Sweet is the memory that never shall fade. Heart of our life is buried deep. Under the soil where our darling grandmother is buried. By her five devoted grandchildren, LEENA, EDNA, MARIE, EUGENE and HARRIET A. SAVOY. WHITE—in soil, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Laua I. White, who died 15 years ago, September 21, 1926. A light is from our household gone. A voice we heard is still. A place we vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. Not again we have to meet thee, When the day of life are dead. Where we are gravely great thee, Where our farewell years are shed. By her devoted son and daughter, HARRY A. WHITE and BERTHA WHITE KING-GOLD. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, who died six years ago today. September 19, 1966. His smiling face I see no more. His spirit is at rest; His heart beats in the blood. In the blood. Miss him? Yes, I miss him. But mistress is secrete; We will meet beyond the river. Where parting will be no more. By his loving wife, PRISILLA JOHNSON. WOODEN. Aaron Wooden, the loving husband of Bertha Wooden, departed this life September 27, 1929. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Little John Thomas wish to thank Rev. Kearney, chief Sunday School memoirs of her class, Junior part of Sharp Street, of Mrs. Winnas and Sharp Street, for their kindness during her short illness and beautiful dental designs at her death also Rev. S. A. Virgil and Rev. Ruth Johnson for their contributions. Mother, Father, sisters and Aunt Mazzag. A CARD OF THANKS The family and relatives of the late James Blake wish to thank many friends for their kind and sympathetic attention during his illness and for the dental designs and cards of sympathy at his death. NOTICE—The Sacred Canna entitled TIT Will Appear at the Fellow Friday, Sept. 22 at 8:15 P. M. at St. Jo and Orchard Sts., Mrs. May Bell, Chair; Oct. 21 at 8:15 P. M., Sharp St. M. E. Mrs. Lavinia Loyne, Chair; Rev. W. H. D. 25 at 8:15 P. M. at Payne A. M. E. Marvin, Pastor; Admission 15c; Eloise P. 8:15 Ebuenzo Baptist Church, 23d St. neo 20c; Rev. J. W. Jones, Pastor; Mrs. MRS. SUSIE R. COLEMAN the Sacred Cantata entitled "THE WAY TO WILL Appear at the Following Churches: 22 at 8:15 P. M., at St. John's M. P., C. P. Sts., Mrs. May Bell, Chair; Rev. Mohr, Pas- 1:15 P. M., Sharp St. M. E., Etting and Lorey, Chair; Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor, P. M., at Payne A. M. E., Laurens and Oc- rator; Admission 15c: Eliseo Pindler, Chair, C. P. Baptist Church, 22d St. near Greenmount C. J. W. Jones, Pastor; Mrs. Eliza Garlic, C. MRS, SUSIE R. COLEMAN DIRECTRESS NOTICE—The Sacred Cantata entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will appear at the Following Churches Friday, Sept. 22 at 8:15 P. M., at St. John's M. P., Church, Tessier and Orchard Sis., Mrs. May Bell, Chair; Rev. Mohr, Pastor; Sunday Oct. 24 at 8:15 P. M., Sharp St. M. E., Eting and Dolphin Sis., Mrs. Lavinia Loey, Chair; Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor.; Monday Oct. 25 at 8:15 P. M., at Payne A. M. E., Laurens and Calhoun, Rev. Martin, Pastor; Admission 15c; Elise Pinder, Chair; Sept. 28 at 8:15 Elenze Baptist Church, 22d St. near Greenmount Ave.; admission 20c; Rev. J. W. Jones, Pastor; Eliza Garlie, Chair; THE SECOND ANNUAL SERMON of the BLOOMING YOUTH JUVENILE will be held at TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Dudley HILL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 All Javoniles, Sir Knights and Catholics Mary Dave, Worthy Mottion Charlotte Woodward, Grand NQTICE—THE ANNUAL MEMBER Of Julius Blackwell Post No. 12 on will be held at Asbury M. E. Church, East at SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, All are cordially invited Thomas Chapman, Jr., Commander A Great Day At Christ Ensor St. near Monument Rev. Dr. G. W. Kennard 11 A. M., Rev. S. Archer, subject "The Spiritual Test." 2:30 P. M., Special Program by the S. Church. 4:20 P. M., Spiritual Test Service come Circle, Mrs. Gogova Jackson will open a Madam Oney and co-workers. 6 P. M., Sermon, Rev. L. Riggins, sunny Living Way." Spiritual Test and Divine Healing a Come, spend the day with us. There is video for your comfort; so bring your lunch and refreshments. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulberry St. near Fine Rev. Joseph L. Eutber, Pastor OF THE BLOOMING YOUTH JUVENILES No. will be held at BAPTIST CHURCH, David Hill Ave. and M. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 at 2:30 P.M. Senior, Sir Knights and Calamuthians are Worthy Matton Charlotte Woodward, Grand Worthy Matron E—THE ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE Blackwell Post No. 12 of the Ameri- will be held at By M. E. Church, East and Lexington DAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922, At 8 P. All are cordially invited to attend Coman, Jr., Commander, Rev. S. H. En- Great Day At Christ Institute Ensor St. near Monument Rev. Dr. G. W. Kenard, Pastor Rev. S. Archer, subject "I Am The Trust L. Special Program by the Sunday School, L. Spiritual Test Service conducted by the S. Geneva Jackson will open the service, as day and co-workers. Sermon, Rev. L. Riggins, subject "The New Test and Divine Healing at all the Service and the day with us. There is every convai- your comfort; so bring your children with you Lunch and Refreshments Served. N. SEPTEMBER 24th A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Berry St. near Pine Joseph L. Butler, Pastor TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, Drudg Hill Ave. and McMechen St. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 at 2:30 P.M. All are currently invited to attend Thomas Chapman, Jr., Commander Rev. S. H. Brown, Pastor 11 A. M. Rev. S. Archer, subject "I Am The True Vine." Spiritual Test. 2:30 P.M. Special Program by the Sunday School. 4:20 P. M. Spiritual Test Service conducted by the Research Circle. Mrs. Geneva Jackson will open the service assisted by Madam Olney and co-workers. 6 P. M., Sermon, Rev. L. Riggins, subject "The New and a Living Way." Spiritual Test and Divine Healing at all the Services. Come spend the day with us. There is every convenience provided for your comfort; so bring your children with you. 11 A. M. Special Sermon by the Faster. 3 P. M. Rev. Dr. Watts, choir and congregation of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Fairfield, Md. 8 P. M. Special Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Jenneetta Johns, subject "Watch." Come and hear this woman Gospel Preacher Class Meeting, Wednesday 8 P. M. Robert F. Williams, secretary Classified Advertisements 715 Brine street, sold through an home-buying plan. We have others two and three-story homes for sale. Apply to J. N. Fortune 616 Gold street. Phone Madison 8061. FOR SALE-0311 Myrtle avenue, History 141110, 11 rooms and 2 bathrooms for garage on rear. Phone Madison 8060. FOR SALE-380 Black Harbor avenue, 1200 Block Lafayette, 380 Block Carry. WANTED-Will take to board and lodge men or women, business, men or school teachers or government, preferred. Address P. O. Box 2812 Bala, Md. Sept. 15-22-9. WANTED SALESMAN $190.90 and commission to sell guaranteed cord tiers direct from factory at lowest price. Goodstock Tire Co, 116. M. Chicago Ave., Chicago, IL. 826. 9 22-29-50 WANTED-Boys and Girls over 14. You can make considerable money in your spare time by a little effort helping us in the sale of colored books and periodicals. Send for our special plan. General agency 2125 A1 WANTED Young man with some ability. Apply 8 E. Levinson street. Room 702 3 12 29 Oct. 6 Colored Men Wanted For outdoor selling to establish trade. A good proposition for bored, reliable men of ability and fair education ADDRESS, BOX E. W. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE WANTED Laborers For Furnace Work 8 HOUR SHIFT 45c to 51c Per Hour Time And Test Bonus Extra MUTUAL CHEMICAL COMPANY For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Primes to sell the times. Practical work- manship. Call. Madison 4711. W. WERY WANSEL PAPER HANDING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET MONEY TO LOAN I will paper, paint, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Houses bought and sold Write or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Dodd Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. GARAGE FOR RENT In Canada, one block from Richmond Market SPACE FOR TEN CARS Rent Reasonable Apply, 1105 AMERICAN BLDG. Turn your empty rooms into cash revenue with a For Rent Ad in the "AFRO" United "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Following Churches St. John's M. P. Church, Tessier Chair; Rev. M. Dehr, Pastor, Sunday M. E., Etting and Dolphin Sts. C. H. Mohr, Pastor, Monday, Oct L. E., Laurens and Callham, Rev. Rose Pinder, Chair, Sept. 28 at St. near Greenmount Ave.; admini- Mrs. Eliza Garlie, Chair. MAN. DIRECTRESS H JUVENILES No. 6 held at David Hill Ave. and McMechen St. MR 24 at 2:50 P. M. and Calvarians are invited. Mosa Richardson, G. W. C. and Worthy Matron MEMORIAL SERVICES No. 12 of the American Legion held at East and Lexington Sts. MR 24, 1922, At 8 P. M. invited to attend Rev. S. H. Brown, Pastor Christ Institution Monument Monard, Pastor project "I Am The True Vine." of the Sunday School, are conducted by the Research open the service, assisted by kins, subject "The New and a sailing at all the Services. here is every convenience pre- your children with you. comments Served. PRESIDENT FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922 FOLI ENT-A Flat. Apply after 4 p.m. to 2221 DRIU Hill avenue. FOR RENT A very desirable room in a good location, newly painted and papered suitable for a Hair Dressing Parlor. Apply to Room 5, at 1320 Pemna Ave. Tires & Repairs TIRES ACCESSORIES Company of Maryland A LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated under the Laws of Md. S. W. COR. PACA & MULBERRY STS. MONEY TO LOAN on WANTED 300 Agents, Hair Dressers, Scalp and Skin Specialists to handle McKissick's Famous Universal Goods and System of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. We teach by Mall or in person. Diploma given. $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain Fillings Teeth Cleaned I AL FOR THE TEE I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extraction Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Lecile Personally Cut-Rate Dentist North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 4 SILVER FILLINGS Gold Fillings Brown Fillings Pillings Teeth Cleaned I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily 9 a.m. to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 FOR RENT—One room for rent, must preferred, furnished, 1908 Division street. Apply after 9 o'clock. Sept. 8-15-22. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms. Apply 1713 Barnes street. 9-8-15-22. FOR RENT—An ideal beautiful suburban home, located near Cattailville, on car line also public road, five nice rooms, water closet, laundry room. Apply Harlem avenue after 5 P. M. 2 t * FOR RENT—Two nice rooms nearly on city street, suitable for married couple who work out or school teachers, or relatable person. Apply to Mrs. S. L. Box 3 APROAMERICAN Co., GSX N. Eutew street. 3 t * FOR RENT—HAND LAUNDRY, 2300 McCallion街. In a complete condition to continue the business. Splendid trade all year. For full information apply to above addresses. FOR RENT—Third floor with four rooms and hall. All rooms private. Hot and cold water. Apply to 14 W, 20th street. FOR RENT—Store for rent, with a stock of groceries for sale, in a good neighborhood, owner cannot give it a good address. 1521 McCallah street. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, moderate conveniences. 2590 McCallah street. Apply to 2115 McCallah St. Phone, MAD, 1438 W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, with modern conveniences. Apply to 832 Linden avenue. FOR RENT—An apartment 805 Park Avenue. Furnished and cherry. Rent公寓. Call Maddon 3091. Apply to 2222 Whittier avenue. FOR RENT—House 881 N. Cary street, consisting of three rooms. Wall with privacy bath, gas range and electricity. Apply to or Dr. O. H. Arnold 12114 Pennsylvania avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment furnished or unfurnished, three rooms and kitchenette. Apply 1521 McCallah street. 1 t * FOR RENT—Town-house for rent. Apply after 5 p.m. at 2208 Drumlin Hill avenue. 1 t * FOR RENT—1106 N. Mount street, Apply TRULY HATCHETT, Eutaw and Biddle street. 11 * FOR RENT—one or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished with use of kitchen. Apply 1125 Tidy Hill avenue. 11 * ROOFS FOR REST-2006 David Hill Avenue. Furnished or rented. 1.1 x SALESMEN—Tall on stores with fast selling articles. 25 per cent commission. Furnished. Position and big salaries. 1996 Flatton Building New York Security Life Insurance MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES On Building Association Plan Easy terms. 6% interest Apply Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5996 Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS-24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmor 0143-M Open daily from 10 m., to 5 p. m. Saturday and Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. DON'T GAMBLE THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING Now and Overseas $169.00 Price 1427 DRUID HILL AVE. MAD. 4744 Win. L. Price & Son E. FINE Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR: By using "Suveline," the delicate- ly perfumed lotion which straight- ens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no greases; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Druggist, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Massau Street, New York, N. Y. Dealer Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline USED CARS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STREET SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErnoon 3210 Mt. Royal and Md. Areas. O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VIGILIZING All Work Installed Free Air Mt. VEron 4078 124 W. Preston 88 John J. Arthur, Prop. A FIRST-CLASS 30 x 3½ TIRE Other sites equally as low. Argo 3-Way Parking Lamp Installed $2.00 MARLBOURGH TIRE & ACCESSORY CORP. Madison Ave. at McMechen St. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS, Manager Open until 9 P. M. Uphage. MADISON 1981 QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10,000-Mile $225 $22.00 CORDS $255 $23.50 20x3½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 30x3½ $16.75 FABRIC 31x4 $18.75 $30.3 $7.00 32x4 $19.75 $30.3 $7.70 33x4 $20.50 $23.3 $10.75 34x4 $21.00 $23.3 $11.75 32x1½ $25.75 $32.4 $13.00 32x1½ $21.25 $32.4 $13.50 34x4½ $25.00 $31.4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Vernon 2909 Au 4-131 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Mon- cy same day Easy terms. KATZ KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd 3rd mage. M cmygage. M Easy ter KATZ, St. Paul PLaza 1 After Office Hours at 1919 Madison Ave.—Madison 7277 YOUR MASCO direct from Hialeah sink your stars accom Composed of a sam scious Indian mineral a sacred seed from healing stones "KARMA MASCO" TOUR MASCOI direct from Hidatsan to and exists at sites in India. Composed of a semi- formed Indian mineral and a saved seed from the KARMA MASCOI is climbed to bring it climbed to ext Good Fortune, Health, Success, Power, and Charm to wear. IF YOU ARE LUCKY, wear a "Karma" award off coming misfortune, and a "Karma" award off coming misfortune, pointed in love, desires, investments, or money, family or other troubles wear a "Karma" to influence a change. You will be proud to own this truly Oriental Tikhman or a business. Money is not factory. Send birth date with flowers. KARMA SOCIETY, Dept. Office Box 803, Bombay, British India. SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS: To 10 persons in each New York location, arrange the Famous Goods, we offer the Complete Course for $5.00 only. Famiona Store and McKissick's professional Combination Hair Care first service. Nos. 1 and 2 Hair Grower $1.00 McKissick's Special Hair Grower No. 11 $1.00 Shampoo $1.00 # NEW—McKissick's Special Universal Comp # Complexity Kit, 160 extra. Send Cash with ordertoday. W. T. McKISSICK & COMPANY P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. In The Social Whirl Chairmen of Social Clubsare requested to send their games and addresses to the Society Editor. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922 TATTLING SUE Dr. Alphonse Laud, dentist of Norfolk, Va., passed through the city Tuesday en route to Canden, N. J., where he was wed to Miss Henrietta Means Wednesday. We saw them in Union Station, than we know. They then returned to Norfolk by boat accompanied by Attorney W. H. DeLand, the groom's father and J. E. Mills of Norfolk, the best man. Dr. Laud is a graduate of Howard University and with Frank Coppage and Leslie Fowkes is making good in the Tidewater section. Dear Friends: This is history for you! Joseph H. denkins Jr. son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jenkins, 141 W. Hill street, left last Monday for Dundar High School, Washington. Master Joseph 100k with him the same trunk that his father used 29 years ago when he entered Morgan College. Good luck to Joseph! It is whispered that Joe Hill is back at the High School. Well, that is just where he ought to be. We certainly must give Joe credit for being such a gentleman in a certain predicament last year. Mrs. T. Johnson is quite ill at her residence. 1633 Division street. her residence, 1633 Division street Mrs. Annie Green and daughter, Mrs. Geneva White, of 302 Brevard green, have just returned from Atlantic City after two weeks stay. Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Carvin, of Washington, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Luecis A. Pater last week. Dr. A. J. Mitchell, of Annapolis, and Dr. John H. Goodridge, of the Broadneck charge, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins. Mrs. A. J. Jenkins and daughters have returned home after visiting their cousin in Cambridge. Mrs. George E. Davage and daughter Louthe Davage, of 1136 Argyre avenue, are the guests of Mrs. West Cutley, of Annapolis. Mrs. Creed Haymond DeNeal and daughter, Ola Lee, have returned home after spending two weeks in Leesburg, Va. Mr. DeNeal joined them for the week- end. Misses Elia and Lissie Smith, 2045 Division street, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, at Rock Hall, Md. They were accompanied by Mr. Jas, H. Fuller, of 1529 Denial Hill avenue. Mrs. Jessie Lee Williams and her two grandchildren, Miss Huana Vista Gray, and Master William Douglas Kemp left Sunday for Richmond, Va., after spending a month with Mrs. Earline Arnold, 1155 Park avenue. Mrs. Linwood Johnson and Miss Vinatine Swinton, both of 1422 Winnipesaukee, spent time with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, P. Smith, 1020 S. 25th street, Philadelphia, where they are spending a week's vacation. Dr. J. S. Carroll, District Super- intendent of the Annapolis District, took honeymoon with Key, and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins at their residence 144 W. Hill street, last Thursday. The Holiotrope Art Needle Social held its opening meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Torstin Jackson, Jackson 1647 E. Madison street, Wednesday, September 13, 1922. The invited guests were the members' husbands and friends. Four new members were received. Mr. H. Anthony Douglass of 1725 Maryland avenue, had the pleasure of entertaining Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mrs. Lydia Wilson and Mr. M. Whittington at dinner. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Julia Johnson of Chsetertown, Md. is the guest of Mrs. Julia Wilson 182 2nd street, here return from Chesterland, Ohio, from the B. M. C. Mrs. Johnson also visited the Silver Spring Household of Ruth 5694. Mr. John Purron of 924 Warner street, is visiting relatives at Hampton, Va. Mr. Abney Marshall winner of the Alpha Phi Alpha scholarship at the High School will enter the sophomore class at Lincoln University. Mrs. Louis Miller of 1008 Arlington avenue, Govans and Miss Mary Barclay of 1424 McCutlah street have returned after visiting at Nantucket, Md. Mrs. Katherine Jones of 125 W. North street, entertained Miss Maud Trusty of Los Angeles, Caf. at dinner Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth O. Melia of Wilson Park, has returned home after spending the month of August and September visiting different parts of the South Atlantic. Miss Higgins of Fairfield, Md. spent a very pleasant vacation in New York. Miss Bertha Wilson of Fairfield, Md., who met with a very serious accident last week is slowly improving. Mr. Frank Ware, of Fairfield, Md. is spending a few week vacation in New York. Mrs. Mary Brooks, of Fairfield, Md. has returned from a visit in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Zeila Sloan, of Fairfield, Md., has just returned from a four-weeks stay in New Jersey and Philadelphia. The Daughters of the First Brigade of Baltimore have returned from the B. M. C. at Cleveland, Ohio, where they led the Grand Street Parade and were given much applause all along the line of march. Captain M. J. Jones, was in command. Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson has returned to her home in Bryn Maur, Pa., after spending five delightful weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wedley of Beachville, MD. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jones of Atgave a dinure on Wednesday evening, City formerly of Baltimore, September, in honor of Rev. F. R. Williams, pastor of Perkins Square Baptist Church and Rev. M. D. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church. Dean Phillips joined the duel pastors. Mrs. Minnie Harvey of 630 W. Lafayette avenue, was called to New York, by the illness of her aunt. Mrs. Hilda Myers and daughter Pearl have returned from a brief visit to Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Cora Johnson, of 1238 Argyle avenue, has returned from a visit to Chicago and Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. S. J. Bush, of 2334 McCullough street, is visiting friends in New York City and Caskill Mountains. Mrs. Margaret Turner, of 2450 McCullough street, is confined to her home. Mrs. Margaret Bowser, has returned her home in New York City, after having spent a week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fliggs of W. Preston street. Miss Madolyn Towles, of Harrisburg, Illinois, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Douglas, preparatory to entering Howard University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Evans, of 2018 McCulloh street, and sons have returned home from the mountains. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman, son and daughter. Miss Thelman and Cecil, and Miss Lillie Maye Mills, have returned to their home after an extensive motor trip thru Virginia and the Carolinas. Little Miss Georgia McMechen, who had her tonsils removed. Miss McMechen, a Doing nicely at her home, 2007 McCulloh street. Mrs. Edith Cohepth Sewell, turned from a trip to Calvert County, Md, where she buried her husband, Mrs. Lewis Sewell who died at his home in Atlantic City. Mrs. Carrie Bourne, of Calvert County, will spend the autumn and winter in Baltimore. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Montague of McCulloch street, have returned home from Atlantic City. Councilman and Mrs. Warner T. McGuinn have with them for the week-end their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. C. Harleigh, of West Philadelphia. Prof. J. T. Williamson and wife spent a few days with Mrs. Robert Johnson. 208 W. Chase street. Prof. Williamson and wife are teachers at the State A. and M. College, Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Maggie Bailey and son Master Harry Bailey are spending two weeks at Atlantic City visiting Mrs. S. Fox of 1503 E. Monument street. Mrs. Delly Fountain, of 2437 McCulloch street, has returned from visiting friends in Crissfield, Me. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Bailey, 749 Dolphin street, Wednesday Sept. 13th, and left a fine baby girl. While attending the B. M. C. in Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Georgeannu Allen, Miss Ella Williams and Mrs. Blanche Colton were entertained at breakfast by Mrs. Laura M. Brown of 2400 39th street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowell Lawson have returned from a three-month stay in Maine. Accompanied by her mother Mrs. Emma Fountnery of 1827 Culuth street, left Monday for Pittsburgh, where she will attend the University of Pittsburgh. Word has been received here toward Young was quietly married in New York last week, Mr. and Mrs. Young will likely accompany Bishop Brooks, back to Africa this fall. Miss Louise Anderson has returned to Lincoln, Md., after attending the summer session at Columbia University. Miss Freda Hareum has returned home after a pleasant summer at Lincoln, Md. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson have returned home after a pleasant trip to Philadelphia, Media, N. J., and Burlington, N. J., where they visited relatives and friends. Miss O. W. Dixon, who has been summering with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson at Lincoln, Md., has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hudgins, of 204 Dolphin street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mason of 1139 N. Carey street has moved to their beautiful newly purchased home $42 N. Carey street. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dennis of 1306 Argyle avenue announces the engagement of their daughter Mary Arena, to Mr. Edward Jacob Williams, son of the Mary Matilda and the late Daniel Williams. Mrs. George Booker, 106 Patapsco avenue, Pimlico, left Saturday night to attend the I. O. O. F. Convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Helen Gallen of 106 Patapsco avenue, has returned to her home after spending a two-month vacation in Rhode Island. After spending a two-month vacation in Philadelphia, Pa., with her sister Mrs. Cassel, Miss Mary Woodward has returned to her home 706 Tyson street. Mr. Aaron Rodgers of 414 Oliver street returned home last week from a vacation trip to Atlantic City. His wife Mrs. Pearl Rodgers will spend a few weeks in Philadelphia, Pa., before returning home. Mrs. Mary C. Bantum, evangelist of Waters A. M. E. Church, has returned from Cumberland and Frostburg, Md., where she attended the Women's Mite Missionary Society Conferences. Miss Odell P. Watkins, of 522 Dolphin street, has returned from a delightful trip to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Goode, of Mt. Clair, N. J. She was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerby, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harrison, of New York who gave a luncheon in her honor. Miss Theodosia L. Duckett, has returned after spending a pleasant summer at Bush River Md. Mt. Duckett was the formally of Woodville Md. has recently made her with her cousin Mrs. Geo. Lindsay of Drud Hill avenue has also been visiting Philadelphia, Suson Creek and Woodville, during the course of the summer. Mrs. Agnes Woodward and two daughters of 706 Tyson street, left the city this week to visit relatives and friends in Gettysburg, Pa. Miss Florence Kelly was the guest of her aunt, Miss Mary L. Jackson, at Washington last week. James Gliver, of 1734 McCullough street, has returned to Storer College to resume his studies. Miss Rosa Ashton, of Savannah, Ga., who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, 1520 F. Monument street, has returned to her home. Mrs. John Jones and daughter, Miss Mildred have returned to their home, 1402 Jefferson street, after visiting in Atlantic City. Miss Florence Lee, of Washington, is visiting Miss Mildred Jones, 1402 Jefferson street. Mrs. Stanley of Edwards, who has been spending some time in Chicago, has returned to the city. Mrs. M. Myers of Rutland avenue, has returned home after visiting in New York and Boston. Miss Flossie E. White has returned to the city after spending one month in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The out-of-crown guests were Mrs. Quite Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langhorne, Pa. Dr. William T. Carr was in New York last week as the guest of Dr. Charlene Johnstone, 222 W. 135th street. Mrs. Christine Cartnail of York, Pa. visited Mrs. Irene Browne of 322 E. 23rd street, last Sunday. Master William R. Green, of 873 Lindon avenue, has returned home after spending five weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Edward James. Mrs. Phyllis of Richmond, Va. is visiting Mrs. A. E. Hitchens of McCulloh street. Postcards have been received from Rev. Junius Gray who with Mrs. Gray is spending his vacation at Niagara Falls. Rev. A. S. Phillips attended the Seacoast Missionary Baptist Association which convened at Asbury Park, and preached the closing sermon on Education, Sunday Sept. 17, at 8.30. Mrs. Millie has returned to her home, 631 Dolphin street, after a pleasant trip to Ocean City, Palmmount and Trishfield, much improved. Mrs. Katharine E. Burkett expresses, with painful appreciation her kindness and sincere thanks to her many friends for their thoughtful kindness and tender sympathy during her bereavement. Jesse Jones, Sparrows Point, was painfully bruised about the body Saturday when he was struck and knocked down by a motor-cycle as he was crossing the street near the intersection of Fayette and Broadway streets. John W. Johnson; 4 N. Mount street, while engaged in digging a ditch on Behr road had a section of it to care in on him inflicting abrasions about the body. After treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital he was taken to his home. Little Ethel Evans age 3, 711 Ensor street, was run over and trampled by a horse as she was crossing the street at the inter- section of Monument and Ensor Friday last. Some of the fingers of her right hand had to be amputated as a result of the accident. Mrs. Mary Sharps of 513 Caroline street who with a daughter in Mrs. Lloyd married her cousin. Washington at 780 Irving street, N.W. was inited to St. Marys Mcd. to visit her mother and their many friends, have returned home. On Thursday Sent, 14 members of the Union Temple Baptist Church, Atlantic City, but formerly members of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Baltimore, gave a grand reception in honor of their former pastor Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Baltimore and also presented him with a purse. He was the only visiting minister so honored. Miss Cora E. Pinkard, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Pinkard, of 1605 McCulloh street, Baltimore, Md., and a graduate of Cheyne College, Cheyne, Pa., after spending her vacation with friends in Ashurst Park and Atlantic City, left East Friday for Jefferson City, Tenn., where she has accepted a position as principal of Nelson's Merry College. Mrs. Phoebe H. Wheatley, of 1208 Harlem avenue, has returned to Chicago to resume her studies in the Monday Bible Institute of that city. Mine. Emma Perry Wallace of the Poro Beauty Parlor N. E. corner Division and Robert streets, who owing to illness has been away from business for three weeks beg to announce the opening of a class in Hair Dressing Monday Oct. 2. WOMAN ELECTED DELEGATE Annapolis, Md. Sept. 21.—At the primary election of Anne Arundel county, Mrs. Eliza D. Pletcher, France delegate, record of the highest number of votes of the six debt elected to the State Convention. BEFORE FALL CLEANING Let us Re-upholster Your 5-Piece Parlor Suit for $15.25 up Latest Selection of Patterns Work Guaranteed Northwestern Furniture Manufacturing Co. 1210-12 Penna. Ave. Phone, MAdison 8496 THE AFRO-AMERICAN BOONE - FERRY - Matthew, 37, Richmond, Va. Grades, 23 MADISON - GASKIN - William, 22, 2500 JOHNSON - GASKIN - Louise, 21 JOHNSON - VALENTINE - James B., 37, 1064 Lorman street; Opellia, 26, BARRIS - UNDERWOOD - Edward, 22, 1922 Alispith Street; Lola, 21, LINCOLN - GREEN - Guy, 22, 2007 W. Bld. HARROD-KENT-David T. 48, widower, 149 Arglee Avenue; Blanchee 29, widower, WALKER-BOWERS-Ernest 24, widower, 422 B. Sutherland; Marle, 24, GLOVER-THOMAS-William 24, Laurel, Else, 21. FRALINGI-CLARK-Matthew, 21, 710 S. Green street; Pearle, 21. Hinkley街: Vibs. 27. GAKLEY-BAY-John H. 11, 20. Soir Pierce WILSON-BAY-NTT - Homer W. 20, 27. Rhondt街: Lena A. 31. Richmond streey 1984 A. 7, 24, 25 N. MORRIS—BRADLEY 1984 A. 24, 25 N. Poplipon streey 21 w. wibrow. DIFNANAH MUNSON—Heary, 48, 318 L. 540-614 HAWKINS - DEMARS - Samuel J. 4, widower, 2023 130th street; Sloan, 46, widower HOLMES - PALE - Charles 36, widower JOHNSON - SWANX - Anthony, 45, widower 102 115th avenue; Beirut, 29, divorced, ROWE - GOODE - James P. 29, divorced, 2023 130th street BAND BANKS - BAND - Frederick, 27, Corn, 18 GREEN - TAYLOR - James, 32, 1638 Saran northeast street; Battle, 24 SAVAGE - BIXON - Benjamin, 24, 125, N bond street; Laura, 25 BUND - BUND - 2801 Buch northeast street; Violet, 19 HOLMAN - BELL - Charles, 26, 1255, W mount street; Rotty, 40, wibow BROWN - HAWKINS - Corner, 23, 1254, H northeast street SLOPEM - BROWN - Harry, 29, 1021 Vincent street; Ellen E., 29, wibow GOLDEN - LEWIS - Edward P, 49, divorced, 1920 Argyle avenue; Munroe, 35, wibow 21, 2230 Stockton street; Multidale, 18 BOWSEK - BEVERLY - Robert, 43, divorced 1712 Dind Hill avenue; Nettle, 43, STOCKLEY - HAMILTON - Frank, 25, 312 N. Mount staircase; Garland, 21, MOORE-PASSON-Arthure A., 22, Washing Imm., Verneck A., 18. SAMENDERS - HAYENPOINT - Pinckney, 27. Sparrows Point: Mozzella, 22. Mckinley Medical HILFIGER Sius, 22, 1063 N. Rector Street: Sius, J. 16. COOK: CARTER, Frying H. 24, Partis Bay; Catherine. 20. BROWN - HAWKINS - Turner, 22, 612 Epistol street; Alice 18. WASHINGTON—WASHINGTON—Honor 27, 74 W. Sargent street; Elda 20, widow, Rachel 20, AYERS-James 20, Mt. Winns; Rachel 20, BAYES. GRIFLIN—RABBIT—Rabbit 61, widower, Alberdon; Francis 41, divided, Alberdon; Francis 25, James 25, 123 W. HBR street; 49, 25. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Helen Hastyn, vs Joseph Hasty, Florence Hastyn vs Charles E. Hawkins. A CORRECTION Rev, W. W. Allen has not been elected as pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, of Tulsaville, Md., as stated in the APRV only a suggestion which was not carried out as Rev, Walker H. Hawson, a member and licensed preacher of St. John's Baptist Church, accepted the call to Morning Star Church. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE IT'S TOASTED It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated GOING TO NEW YORK Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York Harlem's Finest Eating Place and Owned by one of the Race. THE REQUISITION Ben The New Su (Tw We have sold Homes are convinced there a of their landlords if suitable to their inco THE REQUISITE OF CITIZENSHIP IS A HOME Bengies Park The New Suburban Development on Eastern Avenue and Pennsylvania R. R. (Twenty minutes from Union Station). We have sold Homesites to many of the best citizens of Baltimore and are convinced there are many others who would like to be independent of their landlords if they could purchase desirable property on terms suitable to their incomes. We have lots for as low as $65.00 on very easy payments, and will assist you in financing your home. Come out and inspect the property at our expense. We will make Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation on my part, details concerning your special offer. 20 deaths were reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number only three were caused by malaria, one by pneumonia, and there were two infants who died. The following is the complete list: Eliza Pratt, 22, 143尔汗镇. William T. Wardfield, 34, 1311 N. Monroe St. Baby food, 10 minutes, University Hospital. Baby clothing, 10 minutes, University Hospital. Delah Johnson, 20, Municipal Hospital. Jacob Heoper, 42, 651 W. Preston St. Mary Rich, 22, 1653 N. Mount street Hospital. John W. Wells, 42, 656 W. Sulliver街 Sara Denny, 66, Mt. Winnans Elizabeth Johnson, 63, Mt. 81. Josephs Hospital Georgiana R. Hopewell, 64, 1524 Argyle Ave. Georgiana R. Hopewell, 64, 1524 Argyle Ave. Georgiana R. Hopewell, 64, 1524 Argyle Ave. 77 Bay View Hospital Washington Carr, 60, John Hopkins Bus. Savannah Stanley, 63, 4108 Burdock street Daniel T. Rose, 61, 3220 N. Schneider St. Daniel T. Rose, 61, 3220 N. Schneider St. Daniel T. Rose, 61, 3220 N. Schneider St. Fr. McGhee Clementine D'Minas, 54, 231 Dolphin St. William H. Dorssey, 232 Municipal Hospital Timothy E. Riebe, 1, 1511 McCallah St. Laura Ossay, 11, M. Winna. 5.000 HEAR CONCERT Five thousand persons heard the sixth and final concert by the Colored City Band, A. Jack Thomas, leader, at Ashland and Rutland accomes, last Friday night. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue n. Middle street 1922 A. Caline, Pusser Parramore Ave. 1222 S. North SUNDAY SEPT. 24, 1922 11 a. m., Preaching, 2:30 p. m., Sunday sunday, m. preaching, 3:00 p. m., meeting Sunday, m. preaching, 3:00 p. m., meeting Sunday and Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday night. Mrs. Hannah K. Froes, M. P. G., after attending the B. M. C. in Cleveland, oh, stopped in Pittsburgh to visit relatives and friends and is the guest of her cousin Mrs. Joseph Jefferson street will return home next week. O-O-O-O Listen BANG, snap, twang, listen to them! Ed Dunn's Original Jazz H ringing up another go Care (What I Do)?" and BANG, snap, twang, zoon-i-e-e-e! Lordy, just listen to them! Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds are at it again, ringing up another goal with "What Do You Care (What I Do)?" and "Lonesome Mama Blues." This month we're giving you these Twin Jazz Triumphs — reproduced so perfectly that you get every word and every note. Don't park you feet until they carried you to Columbia Dealer to hear them. Writ down the numbe non, A-3674 — 1 inch, 75c. Colum Reco FOR SALE Buildings formerly used for a COLLEGE HOUSE. Large lot in a GARAGE or MOVING STORE. SOL MED. 640 Equity Phone, P THE B. K. Kennan REAL ESTATE 319 GAITH Phone: CA We can Aid Enterprising through Our Own For Particulars MR. J. NELSON Branch Office 616 GOLDFMADise ITE OF CITIZENSHIP Eagles I Suburban Development on East and Pennsylvania R. R. Eighty minutes from Union St. sites to many of the best citizens are many others who would like they could purchase desirable homes. We have lots for as low will assist you in financing yourerty at our expense. We will Buildings formerly used as a hotel. Excellent location for a COLORED APARTMENT HOUSE. Large lot in rear, very good site for a GARAGE or MOVING PICTURE PARLOR. SOL MELNICOVE 640 Equitable Bldg. Phone, PLaza 6678 (Twenty minutes from Union Station). A SPECIAL OFFER five purchasers who send in CO. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg. Baltimore, Md. we send me, without obligation o ADDRESS TELEPHONE, CA1vert 3759 O-O-O-O Mama Listen to this G, snap, twang, zon-i-e-e-e! Lord ten to them! Edith Wilson and J s Original Jazz Hounds are at it up another goal with "What I What I Do) ?" and "Lonesome Mama O-O-O-O Man! Listen to this! with we're you these buzz Tri- repro- perfectly get every every Don't pee feet un- carried Columbia to hear the now, A- inch, 75c Photo Aprell The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Co. Columbia Records Columbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York FOR SALE bags formerly used as a hotel. Ex- pansion for a COLORED APARTMENT. E. Large lot in rear, very good s- torage or MOVING PICTURE PA- SAL. SOL MELNICOVE 640 Equitable Bldg. Phone, PLaza 6678 THE K. Kennady Comp REALTORS 319 GAITHER BLDG. Phone: CAI. 3723 Aid Enterprising Persons in Buying through Our Own Home Buying Pl For Particulars Consult R. J. NELSON FORTUNE Branch Office Manager 616 GOLD STREET MAdison 9891 CITIZENSHIP IS A HOME es Park Development on Eastern Avenue Pennsylvania R. R. (from Union Station). One of the best citizens of Baltimore ers who would like to be indepen- dence purchase desirable property on te ave lots for as low as $65.00 on w in financing your home. Come expense. We will make ers who send in the Coupon below requitable Bldg. without obligation on my part, details ....ADDRESS .... A GRAND RECEPTION On Monday evening, September 4th, a reception was extended to the Flower Club by Mrs. Dorman in honor of their fifth anniversary and also to Mrs. Barkis Greene in honor of her on route to Jamaica, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 1699 W. Lexington street. After an enjoyable evening of the early hours, the guests were ushered to the dining room and a delicious meal. A number of delicious desserts were given Mrs. Greene as tokens of remembrance as follows: Card receiver, Mrs. Bertie Dorman; Japanese sewing husker, Mrs. Maisy Greene; Crochet yoke; Mrs. Estella Fields; sweater, Mrs. Marie Mathows; collar and cuff set, Mrs. Jesse Collick; purse, Mrs. Any Humer; scarf, Miss Florence Ashton; cake, Mrs. and Miss Derry; bouncy lamps, Mrs. Jutta Smith; canniste, Mrs. Lindsay Smith; corks, Mrs. Landslide box of candies, Mrs. Mardipper, and a Bible presented to Mrs. Thucker, mother of Mrs. Greene. The presentation was made by Rev. S. A. Virgil. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorman, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Collie, Mr. and Mrs. James Greene, Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. James Holloway, Mrs. Annie Tucker, Mrs. Janice Greene, Mrs. Marie Mathews, Mrs. Chara Payne, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Linda Smith, Mrs. Chandler Scott, Mrs. Erie Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Misses Manilla Smith, Savage, Misses Ashon, Irene Holmes, Mr. Richard White, Floyd Burney, Harold Moore. The Circle was sorry to lose Mrs. Greene, a faithful co-worker and speeches to that effect were made by the president, Mrs. Greene, vice-president, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Clara Payne and Mrs. Jessie Collick, Mrs. Barkis Greene left for home O Man! to this! zoo-i-e-e-e! Lordy, just with Wilson and Johnnyounds are at it again,al with "What Do You "Lonesome Mama Blues." Don't park your feet until they've carried you to a Columbia Dealer's tothearthem. Write down the number now. A-3674 — 10-inch, 75c. umbia ords PHONE CO., New York SALE as a hotel. Excellent ORED APARTMENT rear, very good site for G PICTURE PARLOR. LNICOVE GOOYEAR HAIRPROOFED, All Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend its friend. Write today to the Gooeyear Mfg. Co. 327-7 R Gooeyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. DISPLAY BTON'S FALL DISI at BURTO FALL DISPLAY at BURTON'S COME AND BEHOLD OUR FALL SHOWING OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL. Never before have we carried such a large stock and variety of nice stylish seasonal merchandise, and we are giving the trade an opportunity to come in and take the advantage of the very invi- ting prices. I remember we are always here to give service and satisfaction, and should we chance to not have in stock just what you want we will gladly order or make to your measure. There is no need of waiting, debating, and presuming; but get yourself to together, come right in, get acquainted and let us have a business talk in a family way. We have the same like merchandise that is being sold down town, or else- where and terms to suit. Trade with a store that looks after your every interest. L. BURTON INNA. AVE. P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ADISON 4821 To Men SAMUEL L. BU 1214 1/2 PENNA. OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. S PHONE, MADISON Appeal To OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PHONE, MADISON 4821 Appeal To Men EDICINE Co. PELL-MA MEDIC PRATT & BOND ST. Recommended and for sale by the following druggist ERN PHARMAOY, Pennsylvania avenue and, D PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Lauren's syvania avenue at wilton avenue, APEWN, Brad stree; CENNELB, David Hill and Biddle street and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORES, and direc If your druggist hasn't got it, have you, or order direct f Please cut out this ad for furt may not appear again. PELL-MA MEDICINE Co. following drug stores: NORTHWEST league and, Dolphin street; LAUREN and Laurens street; TERREL'S, Pen- LEN'S, Drudd Hill avenue and McMechan Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S, Green B, and direct from our office. not it, have him order it for direct from us for further reference as it Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LAUREN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; Pawtucket street; Wilmington street; GREEN'S, Drudt Hill avenue and McMochan street; KENNELLE'S, Drudt Hill and Biddle street; FUTTERMAN'S, Green and Franklin; READ'S EIGHT STORE, and direct-from our office. If your druggist hasn't got it, have him order it for you, or order direct from us. Please cut out this ad for further reference as it may not appear again. In Jamaica, W. I., on the following Saturday. Those who saw her leave were Mrs. J. Collick, Mrs. Mattie Mariets, Mrs. Daisy Green, Mrs. Berdie Dorman, and Mr. Jos. Greene, her husband. It is better with us. To young, middle aged, old, single or married men, who are feeling old, as a result of excesses or follies, who are troubled with illness, such as spermatorrhosis, impotence or lost manhood, Sexual Incapacity, Seminal weakness, night losses, losses that occur at stool, Defective memory, loss of Energy, Wasting of energy, Wasting of nervous affections. Should try at once the wonder remedy. KURA VITAL SPARKS It will give new life and vigor to weak men, it will restore your vitality, weakness, debility, lack of force that any man from 20 to 60 years ought to have. It will stop all losses (nightly emulsions) whether from diseases or mistakes of youth. VITAL SPARKS works on the human system like everyday works on an engine. Every man, every woman, every weak or strong, should take VITAL SPARKS once in a while to regenerate the lost vital power (that is abused). There are a very few men in the world today (at the pace of life we lead) who feel so strong that a box of VITAL SPARKS would not make them feel stronger, and make life worth living again in the future. For your own sake get them healthy and may not harm you. Also work wonders on women. Price $1.00 per box, or a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has it Now ATTENTION For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL A powerful urinary antiseptic. ANY MAN WHO HAS HAD SOCIAL DISCASES SUCH AS DISCHARGES, or has it run in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is sheds (cotton like) he should take Trotell at once, until it clears. Urine. If there are any dreds (cotton-like) he should take Trotell at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and postate glands troubles. Prices $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00 "KUBA" 6:0-6:0 This wonderful remedy is specially adapted for the treatment of a variety of skin conditions and its symptoms, such as Rash, Copper Color- PAGE THREE GOODFEAR RAINCOAT FREE 1 ol Sores. Mucous Patches, Aching Bones, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Growths, Pains resembling Rheumatism, Eic. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are useless, removed in a short time. 6.0-6.0 will not interfere with digestion is not like curey and may be taken for long periods when required. There is no better remedy in God's world to beat it. Price $5.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The month for second, third, or showing the label or bottle, personal or by mail. FOR DISCHARGES A wonder remedy for seute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and Leucochrone (whites in ladies). Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. INJECTION, 50c; the Silver Kind, 75c. CAUTION! Don't confuse our Remedies with any patent medicine fakes on the market. Our remedies are not patent medicines. Used with thousands upon thousands of wonderful results in the well known Dr. Phillips Medical first. Instructor of men and women since 1807 under the clinical observation of a medical staff of the following doctors: Dr. Chase W. *Wefer*, Dr. C. C. Richardson, Dr. H. J. Schierson, Dr. J. Hurst, Dr. J. W. Hiney, Dr. J. K. Knowny, Dr. H. Knoopy, Dr. M. Herman, Dr. S. Lunt Hannon, of Washington Department, Surgeon for District of Columbia; Dr. Hugh M. Boring. Even if you would pay $10.00 to a honest specialist, we honestly believe he could not prescribe a better remedy. Now can you find any other remedy that gives you more than mentioned above except Kura Remedies and Pell-Ma Tea and Tablets. For Constipation, a combination of 10 flowers and rare herbs, Price 25c, by null 30c. For free sample enclose a 2c stamp. SPECIAL OFFER to the disappointed ones with questionable remedies and also to the scepticals after using our remedies for a reasonable time and if the desired results are not obtained you can come to the well-known Dr. Phillips Med. Inst., Pratt and Bond Sts., and the head Doctor will give you a special absolutely free of charge. Start with our remedies today, tomorrow might be too late. Baltimore, Md. PAGE FOUR _____ MOVIE REVIEW ARGONNE (Vaudeville) Margie Cohen's Hugh Life Scan dua featuring Harty Brock a! chict comedian is the stage uttrac Uon at the Argonne this week, an the company met with a grent re ception us the second” week's vatidevitic offering at this house Brock who heads the funmaking i it comedian of real class, originw and gifted with a sense’ of What constitutes geuning fon. He 4s ably assisted in this department, by George Green, ea Miss Cohen’ hay obtained anew chorus fo Uke the place of the one which she carried un the occasion of the Company's cngage- nicht ut one of thy up-Lown houses. ‘The new group is comprised, of real “hahy" flappers who are good {a look “upon, and withal shows ree) class us dancers, ‘The new xirls are Edna Harner, Jeannette Anderton, Schue Sanpson, Belle Wators and Mary Smith. Miss Cohen heals the feminine contingent, inher usual eapalte Imanner. ‘The show is clean and seemed ty routly please the Mon- Say audiences. Wietures complete the bik ‘The anauement is mak- jug a specialty af sere features in conjunetion with the stage attra Gens and call speck attention te he big praductious whieh will Ww. shown al this house on Friday and Saturday, manely, “The World and the Woman” featuring dean Eagles Aerie Witt be shown on. Mridas and, “rhe Kight Way" 2¢ Uniting deana | fof prisin reform which will be te Saturday attraction, LINCOLN “Henderson’s Jazz Babies’ ‘The stuge attraction at the Lin- colin this weeks is Slim Henderson's Creole Jizz Babies Company. and aggrexition at really first elass en. teriainers. ‘The coedy ix. hindled by Sli whe Mas few equals aya comedian, supported hy Royal Sul- fon whe presses his chet close for funmiaking honors. Henderson is a capital dancer ani singer, and Sutton while not long on yoiee. hhotde"his, awn wit the best hunt. shakers ii The business, ‘Phe amties Gr these. two Guinieies: cenprisel Eentine vomeds. tat was humour: Gus, orignal uid CLEAN, Hut these two,are not te white shun, for Menerson has sur Teuivied teimasclé with a Guleuted Evoup of dancers and singers which is comprised of Frank King: who handles a “straight” avicely: Mes: Ros” Henderson, who heuds. the feminine contingent in. really. fine nile and sings nicely, Mariettst Foster whe "eleaned uy with her fast stepping: Isabel Dabner, who dung several numberserdanced. i Pleasing manner. aad looked rex! Uainty in masculine attire cand at nifty chorus of classy steppers in the persons of Louise Sutton, Mv"- fon Summers. Julia ‘Taylor stud Irene Toindester. The shew is One of Hie host seen at the Dincott Unis season and the Comedy ie of the rlean type which fangs tember of the family: can be taken to xen, which is a great Credit te Mes Henderson, ‘the Show is nuacrously and nicely wmtumed, Metures cutuplete the 2 . ROOSEVELT. “Mistress Of The Warld” ‘The special initint offering at tie Roosevelt on Mauday war chapter tinee of "The Mistress of the World" ‘the bis tenture in which Min May has the stellar rote. | The fille of thls chapter was “The City of Gold" Tuesday the Wig, feuture Wye The Greatest Truth a big Paramount special featuring i allestar cast. Welhesday the special, offerine was “The Bachelor Daddy" fartur- ine Thotias Meighan ail Leatrice Joy. and on Thursiay, the big, fea Ture was che Miravie Man” the big George Lor Tucker pradue- tion with ‘Thoines Meighan wsuin te feature phaser. Sheetal attention is called copie HSizemist™ Une bigs Robertson Cole production. feeturins vy Poke which will be shown on Eri digg and the Sheik wf Arals® ine Hem a Warner which Melve shawn an Saturday. Noxt week the seeial featare on Monday. will be the last chapter ol Bite Mistress af the World” en- titled "Saved Hy Wireless" ot Htuesday the big feature will I Sine Regus of ties Myuannny™ sturrio Pola Nese; on Wednesday sa Thursday, the sweckal feature wil be nthe bevil's Garden" a grew picture that ne lover of worth While pliste-deatas can afford piss: ont Priday Mildred turis i phe Kirst Won will he ty hig Coatire and on Saturday, The Patul Marriage" starting, Wallac Teekd and Titian Gish will be thy eerdal attraction. REGENT (Vaudeville and Pictures) Four acts of crudevitte comprise Been ee trmettear at tive Regent | this week ws fellows: Herbert and Margurite Brown, whirbwind dane-| ers: Win. U, Tackett, local tenor: ! Loree (ciker Gresham, wend Tay>| fer dayton i aroun muel Beowen cxsily tere the Ui with thele whirksind werebatie Be er ate st sind ‘of the Feerless Glee Club, w fowl Shiginge oreaaixtion, wor a big singe ere ren tenor wumnberss ean erate that, hie volue Sth sea eh of Tle melody nd Dewuty. for all the years tit he has been Fiefore the public. ‘Greahuin in his fermle imper- somntion totes Billed as Lentil Rar Giana. Rept the house in a. hilagious ta ede early siuarler Of hour us ao Bessiping wounce whe neue ver own business—and Her neighbors’ also. ‘Waylor and ‘Tayler. mu and wo- rua pecelved tale hurd. ine Pally for Uhe wiin's musica bint Hae Cousisted ut trombone pin _ ing’ and # musical mumber playee 7 with cowhells. - Tho . Regent wanagement i nueine, u speciulty of super serect Chhabrfeatures.in this life en Mun elpal: features ‘in this life on Moun _ day were »" Reckless Chances” drama feuturing W. T. MeGowan © arate Up Napolcon,” « conned “ne which a little colored lado “geven or eight’ yeurs of uge wa S featgred. ny 2 Agpeclul-attentionsis.called to th “3 Big) sereem feuua'es’ which will U shown atititis ligdse on. Friday’ ap wader nails “Repke oul Sitgaturt (Plaine Haotme . Jean “sehidh will be the Friday 2 traction, and “Extravagance,” tca- turing May. Allison. An additional feature on Saturday will be 8 Lar- ry Somon comiedy. pan RAINBOW ~ “Love’s Penalty” ‘The initial ateraction of the week Jat the Rainbow was “Love's Pen- aly,” featuring Hope Iampton: On Tuesday Uhe special feature was “Shadews of the West,” featuring Hedda Nova; Wednesday, the big feature was “The Auetion Block." the sereen version of Rex Beach's novel of the sume title. Thursiay, the big feature was “Out of the storm." Special attention is culled to the big super-special which will be shown at this house on Priduy, pumely, “Earth Bound." featuring an all-star east. This picture fs one of the most interesting sereen features ever shown, sind deals with the attempts of un individual to shake off the shackles of earthi- ness and look to higher things. No lover of tense drama cau afford to miss this pieture. Saturday will be w holiday and (he hawtse Will he closed vntit 5:30. Next week, the initial offering will be “My toy," the big produes Lion of Jove and heart interest, fer turing the lite kid star, Jackie Guogin. who endeared hiinsolt to movie fans throughout the world by his work sis the kid in Chartic Chaqdiu’s pieture of dhe same tite, “My Roy” ix a story of mot her-love Ghat will make a stent spent to potty children end grown-ups. ‘This Hieture will be shown for two days. ‘(on Wednesday, the big fouture will we “Godless Men," another, hirilling drama in which the chiet mutive is the emuity, between a futher and his son. | Hobart Bos worth, one:of the first of the men. suurs to gain fame in moving pie ures, is the star of “Godless Men.” special attention is ented to tts picture hy (hie tucutagemtent. “Thursday, the big, fenture will me the Penalty.” featuring Lon Yhanes. Briday, “in Search of a sinner. will he the main offering, (Ind on Saturday, the big fenture itl he The Family Haver.” Con~ ‘ane ‘Talnade is the star of both f (hese latter productions, CAREY THEATRE “School Days” ‘The Carey mumagement struel the bulls-cye with at bang when they byeked "School Days”, fea- turing Preektes Burry for the ini~ tint attraction of the week. This picture packed the house to vver= owing on Monday, both matinee and wight. A greater part of the hight audience were chiklren who bubbled aver with delight at the skillful work uf the juvenile star. As an cudded atiraction, Mitry Pickford was shown in one of her caurlier successes, entitled "Going Straights” ‘These two feuctures wore continted for (we days, On Weinesday, another big day. or rather night, for the kiddies, was offered in the first episode: of “he TThinber Queen.” starring Ruth Ro- hint, whe Tne always been i arent Favorite with the young movie: fans, chy Tess that with (he graWH- Ups, MM oectal attention sealed to the ig program whieh will be shown at this hyusts an friday and Sate day as flows: Friday, chapter six of “The Perils of die Yukon.” Texturing Willian Desmond and Laura ta Rants, a twosact conte ‘cdy. entitied “Cirews Linps.” feu turing Jane and Catherine Lee, the two juvenile movie stars; another comedy, entitled, “Matinee Idols.” featuring the Stor Comedians, and re Uureesnet detective varity fea turing Irene Castle and BK, Lin- cotn. entitled “Phe JH Crest Mys- tery.” Git Saturday, Ute yrogram wil comprise chapter tires of "hn The Duss of buffalo TiN", the bites! serial Featuring “Art “Acard, sup- parted by Wurothy Wool: i two- et dance featuring Julia Swi, cmtitled The Friendly Call"; Lerneaet western featuring ‘Thynen Sintsehi, entitled, The Gypsy Spenit; a Abarakd Liesd comedy en- fiued “The Goat.” and an Aeson Fille entitled “fhe Mechanical Horse.” esi week the initia) uttraction ill be the Grtnous dramuctic swe: ticle which a, few months ago ere- cated it sensation in moviedom, sianely, "Foulish Wives" ‘This “picture is said to be the first realy tuillion dallay reduction evel Jimade, despite the many press te: Tywrts of this and tit picture east vfs st rnidlion dotkars ter take. This picture will be shawn for two days phe comedy: feature of these diy’ Swill he Manbiaters."" featuring Bd din Golo nnd Yttle | Sunshine / Suinmy. the juvenile sereen star, jo 'Speetal attention is exelled to Uh reckhowing of the thrilling serie! [the Purple Riders.” featuring J Priyan. whieh will begin an Satur Jday of next week. ‘This picture | being shown on Suturday for th SWenelit of the children patronug aay. on accom ef selwol bein eopen, might vet gel a chunee bi tyxeo it on meng other day ws was th jease when iL was shown befor iver the first five wets, iwo pl jsodes wil Le shown every Sutin aay “HOW TO GE WHAT XOU WANT" AND “SUCCESS AND | eae. WANT” AND “SUCUESS OM”. 4 HAPPINESS” «| wre twy wanderful little booke that you ghoul have ‘hey tell show. iv gain money, health, happiness. success In lave ‘and marriage, buBi~ uess «nd ollior things of help. Special Combination Omer ‘he two wonderful Tittle budke, the helping hand: messenger, a hetpiug hand parchinent “prayor tnd "two boxes uf the great Indien etiple Incense Powder with Gi- ‘rections how to. use, all tor $1.00; aud Te to -covor postage. “Your monéy returned if not satletied, Sond $414 for iL at once, Sond or call at ‘the offices, opon covery day and ovonings, ‘hours from 8 A. M. to°8/P-M."Informs- (ton and udviee' given-to all whe leall ut, the office: for the ‘outilt jfalks of wisdom and helping pow- er free to ail. Everyone is invited no one is slighted, so come and te me talk to you ‘about the man3 jthings that: you are interested te | Know, Che ilk is tree you only Da for the’ guvds. Satistuction guar iJanteed. - s|""Gall’on OSSLAN, 909 N, Fremon :Javenue, between Mosher and La ~vegyétte, 7 2115-17 Pennsylvania Avenuc TIOGA For WTR BEGINNING MONDAY, SUPT. Hah Monday and Tuesday— : 7 SPECIAL EXTRA aay The wonderful boy star We Woz wow’ > gis JACKIE denncwoe es, COOGAN To caumy @ ey. New PitcHurR gf ” 6 = ipeinahca & Prooucer, A Coupta : ideree-He Says Funny ideree90Y"and tHAty, 9 what it is*MY BOY” BOY By Popular Demand Wednesday—“GODLESS MEN” Featuring HERBERT BOSWORTH See the lerrible fist fight on the deck of a sailing vessel belween father and son for the love of a girl. i Thursday—“THE PENALTY” Featuring LON CHANEY ‘this 'is one of his greatest piclures i ce | Friday—“SEARCH OF A SINNER” Featuring CONSTANCE TALMADGE gr tere Saturday—“FAMILY HONOR” Featuring CONSTANCE TALMADGE Constance is at her best in this picture 936 Penna, Ave. PROGRAM TOR WEEK DMGINNING MONDAY, SHPT, Both JOHN MASON’S A ‘DIXIE BEACH GIRLS Will. Positively Appear. Welcome Back. MR. RARE BACK The Greatest Show on the Road MATINEE i3e. CHILDREN 100 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY ‘DUNBAR “Thunderclap” ‘She big initiat feature at the Dunbar on Monday was “Thunder: up.” a fine racing drama o€ cont- edy and pubros, which drew large tind muipreciutive wudiences. ‘This peluure was continued for .twe days. On Wednesday, the special offering wus “The Understudy.” he Robertvon-Cole production £ei- (using boris Mag: Thursday’ wits western day, the special features in this fine being “AL Large.” Cea- luring Art -Acord: “The Lost atime.” feuturing George Larkin and an imiditionnl feature was the first episode of “Mun of the North,” the new seria] featuring Ann Little. Special attention is called to the big program which will be shown at this house on Friday and Satur- day, muinely: ‘esky High.” feacur- ing Tom Mix, chapter four of “The Priis of the Yukon.” the big serial featuring Wm. Desmond and Laura LiPlunte and i Joe Rock comedy which will be the Friday Will, and “Phe Baugles Nest." featuring George Larkin, chapter 4 of “With Stanley in Afrien,” — fenturing George Walsh, and on Sunshine Comedy entitled "Paks Aber.” The program for the comins week wT be fond fn tte Uhesntriead std vertising section of this issue. Newark, Nod, Sept, 20.—Mrs. Susie Woodritge, 12 Hartford St. confessed to police that she gave her four-year-old step-son, Alex- ander, poison heease she Was Gred of nursing him in his recent ill- ness, The boy Ind fractured his art and willingly drank the antiseptic solution which the ductor hid left to dress it with, Me died in the city hospital. pe cs SIMUL VERSUS CARPENTIER Maris, ranee, Sept. tih—Hale Cing SikI, bhick Sengelese heavy. weight Is scheduled te fight Goursges Carpentier tlhe end at tits inenth,— Chrpention anuetures. he Wi HOt fight. Dempsey tai after tie tuts cleaned win for Sik. THE GOODWILL | bd iy | STORES ' | 220-224 S. Broadway | 1022-1024 Fawn Strect | 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. | AM of our stores have Just re= opened with a new line of fal onus. We alu have plety of furniture for sule. | THE AFRO-AMERICAN ee . NEW Marriages |i ss: ra RROD—KENT eats ee eae In the presence uf the resenn’s of their families, David Harrod and. Mrs. Binuche Went wore united in the tonds -of wed- luck in the St. James Protestant Ryisconat Chareh, Park avenite aad Treston street, on Wednestty evening, September 2m. by the peelur, Rev. George F, rage, D. ‘he bride was attended hy Mrs Willian H. Langley at natren of honor, and Mr. JH. Murphy, Jr. was best man. After the ceremens, (te bridal marty returned Ue T42T Druid Hil fvenue theit future home, where friends hia gathered Lo congratit- late thent. Mr. Harrod is: promi- nent in Masonic circles, winx 4 0 dezree Mason and" identitied with iil the luwer branches, | Mrs. Hareod ix. well known for her netivities In St, James Church. “Among those Nuted at the recep- tion were Mrs. Annie Watkins, tnother of the bride. | Mesiames Nine Snowden, James Cornish, ot Phitadettia, | Rannnt robinson, Daisy Weaver, Lena Merk, Carvie Lioulden, Mattie Derry. Hees. We HE. Bean and Gea. I Tiraee, dr Mesars. and) Mesebsines Win 7 Jangiey, Walter Hiiersin, Willits Jo Sinsnins, Moavared Tabs, Siuith jus, OQ, dle Marion, Wan. UL. Uraeter, aseephh Ta Press, Charles Willis, Thomas Kent, rank Hawkins Caleb: Rolinsan. Misses Mary aud Netlie Baas, wad Rutt Sarredl,Muasies, We. Arbus danes, Woot Amirews, Jt. Prank and Edward Sorrel, Mliss Mary Frage presided at (he ongin and Caterer Muck served the refreshments, BROWN—VRABER Dr. and Mrs. (8S. Brown. of Winans N. Ca. ainmauuee the mers Fance og rile daughter to Prot Kdward Mranklin: Prazier, a pre~ Fee Merete College, t= Tie Ga. The eeresaony taal per a Tharsday, September Uh 122. Thon Eranieris ease i (sallimore. MOTAN—BENSON Mr. Richard Metin ad Mes, fe Rete fetta eet Fealtiaare, sae oere: tetiy, married Sinulay, see ier Tac 1b2a, Ph recente sete tgraenued et tive gursonyses wa Eine tedteson, wasnt Bess antiall Faeptistschiareh. Th pea attended Wey nee saanzl pete irae erie Bi, ‘Thenpent, ter tie sisters und wien, Mrs, Mette ee ee nes, Kaunae Clark, ml [ates ativan. Mr Wittisetn| [Themes was Dest mite : a ee, VIENNA vm, St Sop eats, Mary kin an SUNiyites Te Ae went nf 3 eee: Mane mi Et i Sharptivwn are sisitins Me giv Mrs. dln | Savon ate Ser be atte Me, a Fhe e( ev ioees te Simule ten eg thee ME Church Camp, * Urol ea) sal at aati mat tamllgs of teimeres Mra ket fie ieee of eol Anas Aer ON nod Stes, t Piskett. WIENNA NEW CHAPEL, MD.. Sent. 21—Mrs. Barrlet Burley, of Germantown. Pu.. do- nited Bre dollars to fund How boing rated to have. Une elareh paluted. Mrs, Burley wns Coruier resident uf New Chapel. Miss “Mace Chabling, of Whilndetphet, ts hues sisiting hee pnrents, Me. mul Ses tate Chnusliling, © Mise Hessie Jarvis wns CENTRAL AVENUSS NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROG FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. SEPT, 25u Prockan Fork EEK See Monday—“THE NEW MINISTER” | ALL STAI CAST, A Powerful Dram First Episode of “TIMBER QUEEN” . Feataring RUTH ROLAND Hacold Loyd Comedy. LOOK PLEASANT PLEASE” |_—__$__——$__—_$$_______—_ Tucsday—Specia! “DETERMINATION” WITH Mia STAR CAST eee ad qalunincitgnn fron tte toy $2 par seat te sve tbl . Century Comey SHENPECKED™ Dont forget the test snd absttt enand of che LEATHER: PUSHERS \eeal prize tht sso dont fail ta see Deany: tor eae kas tines da wetion, eee Wednesday—“LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION” Staring HOY STEWART and LOUISE LOVELY First Episode of “THE SILENT AVENGER” Stuwrtus WM. DUNCAN sed RDEFIL JOHNSON | Hal Roach Comedy STR ETH AUGGLEIS” Thursday—Western Day “DEAD GAME” Starring Art Accord “NAN OF THE NORTH” REN WIRSON and ANN LEPELE New 2 “PROUBLE MAKER” Starring Leo Maloncy Comedy oA SPEREFED AFPAIR tf Friday—“THE ROOF TREE” starring Wm. Russell “PERILS OF YUKON” 5, starring Wm. Desmond ——t om Ey po pS Saturday—“THE AVENGER” starring Al Recves “WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA” 15, Geo. Walsh “THE EMMIGRANT® Chas. Chaplin NEWS Ne, 5 Et ae COMING—The Dungeon” sshame’ Bont Balls’ “queen of Nreta clad “Frail” -Conneetiow Yankee" anit Perjurs’ Se ee aye eee oe a Ng ay SuteHH sitar STIR : Rik naan OB Bee To WHER BEGINNING MONDAY, sevy, 2h ie BROWN AND BROWN & CO. eo E!Some comedians and some dancing girls; tefull of pep, pretty and spicy. The girls uithat can and will dance anything, so comeay land get your seat in front where you wild jyemiss nothing. i oh 2 or i iff Mondoy—"THE BAIT” Full of action i e—______—___—_——_—_—_ fP Tucsday—"THE GHOST IN THE GARRETT” 0 oF Aomystery story. 1 sen are afraid of ghosts come Ue well fie arzonne ‘Tuesday, & oh tom Epy¥———— e go i WEDNESDAY— u | consaren CEE i- RR oy Pe & 2 | leat . | 2 pe. 4 Pe I EE lio ees OO | ae H , soe oe Ag Oe ara eee | Ne ; " {\ Thursday and Friday— i ! “DETERMINATION” 1 je picture all the world wanls lo see, 200,000 Useople in New York, 100,000 in Boston, over (50,000) Jin Chicago paid from 50¢ lv $2.00 per seat to see; Hthis great picture. You can see ib here for our qregular admission. 4 i —comeny— | ——__—_____——— i Saturday—“FATAL LOVE” a ALM SEAR CASE | fats of Action aud a Deep Torama q a —comEDyY-——— Oa ea ln ea en jared ‘Diekerson and Miss Francis Dickerson [Miss Beatrien Uarris aud Mr. Clifton Barris ~~ Advertise In This Space Pe ge ee : I . P 4 7 ; Biddle St. near Druid Hill Ave. Jacob Friedlander, Prop. Showing Fist Kun Baramonnt and vist Nitional Attractions a MONDAY. BEDI EET | PROGRAM FOR WHER BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPP, guy Wednesday and Thursday— A. Find National Atteseta ‘ch sn gehen Lionel Barrymore fi eB i te ste mecerpn ge | THE DEVIL'S GARDEN fe Pine tor ot stazaatene and i Bi % ie Phavisee PEs, Mi i silt tone ela ath ter es Ra Cee inves Harepamere tor abepiet | Sth, ™ Ba as A. Dale, rwehinnss lefore the bie at ms . Bk iste tan a tn “ait a a i PD a a eink he a Fcc si Hes uf satiation Pe) Wiverun tin ptt tet OO em \ eet National ven PN SEAS and a TWO-REEL DEAMA | Saturday— 5 Rss A picture Unt we can py eee SA recommend as being eye ag One of the xreatest ha eae cael G4, b works of the ygreal rns 13 ae IP [ ler D. W. Grinith ee ee EN, GJ "THE FATAL ee RK On ete: Dect, «(MARRIAGE aT eee a | bee ny Aas FFM! 1 stoctine: tor tect oonethnatt Wh R a] 1 te ne PTY pede BEN Niet yrs a: ; 4 ages The NB i Tier were 5 | LMR Cory of the YIP 2 rternet 8 RRM een the crash JP! 3 The Maint ae toe santo > | as ‘of falling tim- a ie A eee the 5M Hee smut maces? ; shrieks of 2! tuny care iii > doomed menf—and the ereat ship, Svery woman has & b plureed othe bottom! : life of GREAT M0- g Siareched men ot the merey of, HINTS! Hven | Ihe Cittaways omen uncharted iatendt. wonran in Ube: huimablest Se cireummtances has lived © ‘His fateful homecoming! 4, it dite crammed — with @ ‘Yon must ace this age-old favorite ms g “brought to the screen. drama! S i unnee ns o, (uNOER INE GR FEIVH What Has Been Your Sia: We l b Greatest. Moment? ° { TAgRINGe 2: ga. LALLA Annie, the devated Siar b ase! 3 young wife of Myoelt 3h i 4 GISH Arden, lived through 31 f ( gy EEE GREAT MOMENTS : ) ee WA ACE that would sear Le soul 1 eee EES but Annie wou happl- e i 4, 4 POM RED vs inccw Se © saunter oon Femysone tre Pom all in 3 > : 8 ENOCH ARDEN “The Fatal Marriage” I ae 8 NENT Wee ate Great Adventure’ “Sewing the W int” ee vous Diana” 5 COMING: Find the Woman’ ‘Silent Call! ‘Son of the wolf Monday— senticuae Bi ool Tie P GPE 4 = ee Zz $ mistness & i OF THE “S| WORLD" S: Mh AN ‘ A : Poh HW iN \ \\ HTH ae By ISavee cr “ireles?| Thrills by the Thousands Life oa $S. Bay % eX Ra =. (sites pe 1 een! a “THE FIRST WOMAN? Saturday— ia Hei Li CL Ue ma, See Sogo Guba ee | BT orto | Uh Bae FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1929 1 eoscececoseescoocoocoreny: year Druid Hill Ave. riedlander, Prop. omne tnwd Print Naliontt Attracting f BEGINNING MONDAY, SUPE Gan { $$$ $$ | Tuesday— Pola Negri, supported by ini) dannings in fe} es } ac: ml AW | oR ‘f \ ris | mp See this beautiful conti nental star in one of her best films War El Gurumnunl Gia i ritual dancer why Fomes shaun, NEL tive etnet te tnd PATE NEAWS aad TEV IEW War Eve the fiert woman? ee SO > Mipaen pf) ov MADpas TQ | eA the i am ROOSEVELT i Bs . renee ore A picture Unat we cal recommend as being Bye one of the serenutes 4) works of the yreal ines ih ler D. W. Grillith ye 7 "THE FATAL oe MARRIAGE” IDAY. SEPT. 22, 1922 RL JOHNSON FUSED TO RUN DETROIT RACE contained from page 10. Hillman of the 1912 Organics foeshman coach. When for track athletics came Hillman was the first car- rported. The issued indi- viduality motif young through the papers he hate that he had a star. He reported the mat- er formed the hand-coach gradual development pro- cured out for the young- ness instructed in the art while in the air. For young star did nothing to form. During all this coast was not permitted further than scintillating foos- ing attempted to jump the coach gave Hub- ward to do his best. He result was a jump of four. obhard Going To Olympic next day Hubbard was told more strentuous work of the season. The coach said that they had developed the next year will be spent teaching. When the next season come off, Hubbard will cover the books of that great Uni-lege victory. Next day Hubbard wrote me in this letter he said, "I am going to the Nassau at Newark if I have the old not have to walk and the almost a hundred of his school money to show that at the age of 10 I lost bound jumper in the Ameri-ger is far in all the other countries in this country not have to me to point out that this strip of a boy will this items after some time in leading the event in that in much victory he behind and proved to present that he was a leader." more of his jumps before in situations of the jumped more 25 ft. in in practice he allowed more than 24 ft. he became to the Nations greatest array of the America has seen together he jumped 24 ft. in approximately the world's record held him by inches. The he was Gourdin made him carry and we take off his to a fighter. Senior and Junior Champ must be given a record this young man made the last of weeks. since the 11th of September own. Went to the Nation- al workshops at Newark and lived in Chicago because the ship was boarded by 14 miles. Image the second after it broke by 6 miles, the first by 16 miles. The ship's pumps of 22 RP # 10 be the winning pumps, but now they are the spirit of the 船 he hurried his body around on the very next day saw him pumping the host in the world, and he did well he is saying the ship's super pumps go pumping 6 inches for the world's record hold- tion. winning this event he went wearing point of the tour ship and observed the ship pumping a foot better the best jump made in this Three Cups and Four Medals led the winner of National Championships to the kid, but this was over in Depotpil the Mace changing for stars to an annual track and field hold an invitation, and of awarded my boy to get one Bidd and the Masons are were cups for all firsts, had won few caps and his chance to load the lift the lobster dash the the lobster dash the the lobster dash the the lobster throw. When moved away Hubbard cups under his arm and mould. He had scored 19 and was the star of the day. He is absolutely unspoiled and wears his new kit a veteran. away from home two weeks, the year of three National Chambers, the holder of an American or record, the winner of other events in open competed two phases won after bitzuzzles is the record of this fish lank and poling with his achievements. Port articles by Earl Johnson appear weekly in the AFRO, after them. S REV. GREEN IS STILL PASTOR Scholars of the Enon Baptist wish to deny the published in the AFRO-AMERICAN book in the statement made by Rev. J. H. Green was on the day of June 1922 dismiss- ed pastor of the Enon Baptist statement is untrue, he has been legally dismissed by a y of said church as the Disciple call for. The y is favoring him as pas- sive the pastor until the dismisses him according to scripture. 亲: John Ross, Frank All, Richard Ransom, Dr. J. J. Woolridge, Shepard John A. Clarkson and Jesse Jesus: James Taley, Murry ton, George Walker, John B 4 in S. C. * Advr. FALL AUTIVITIES The Annual Home Coming celebration will be the feature event this month. The boys' section will hold their celebration in the gymnasium on Friday evening. September 22 at 9:30 P.M. The program has been arranged composed of members of the boys' department. Mt. Olivet Christian Church chorus and a special address by Rev. Evans. Several parents will speak in the interest of the boys' work. Fifteen or twenty of the best swimmers in the boys' department will give an exhibition at the close of the regular exercises. The men's section will hold their celebration Monday evening. September 25 at 8:30 P.M. The real membership reunion, the oldest and the youngest member will be present. Special addresses will be delivered by the following gentlemen: *Welcome to our YW* by Prof. George McManiel. *Missionary to Mt. Olivet* by Campbell. *The Induction of a Well-Directed YW* by Dr. H. S. McKee. "The Greatest Need of our Young Men," by Lawyer W. A. Ashleigh Hawkins, "Our Task, Our Duty," by Dr. B. M. Rhetta. Mr. W. T. Greenwood, the first secretary of the local branch will be the guest of honor, 500 members will visit the "XV Monday evening. WILL YOU? Tuesday Night: Bible Classes will open October 3rd. Dr. H. M. Davis will be the instructor for this class and he will teach "The Life of Paul" using the book of Acts for reference. This is everybody's class, every Tuesday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The physical department committee of which Dr. B. M. Rhuttai is chairman will meet Tuesday in the department will open on Monday night, October 2nd. Secretary Booker is in communication with a new recreational secretary who reports October 1st. The new RE We herald our Fall Opening Tomorrow w nouncement of a new standard of quality than saving Newark SHOES FOR MEN. EADY. Fall row with the a a new and high ty than ever in dollar k MEN. Latest fall Styles READY! We herald our Fall Opening Tomorrow with the announcement of a new and higher standard of quality than ever in dollar saving ALL STYLES ALL SIZES $360 TO $500 ALL LEATHERS ALL LASTS Men-If you are looking for style---- or quality----or value----you will find all three in Newark. America's Greatest Shoe Value. For Fall and Winter our styles and values are far ahead of any other shoe in town selling at anywhere near our Nationally Famous Low Prices. At $3.60 to $5.00 you are going to see shoes of a quality, workmanship and style so far beyond anything you ever saw be- for style--- will find America's Fall and ties are far town sell- Nationally t $3.60 to shoes of a style so far saw be- Red Mahoney Rue Novelty Perforations, R Men—If you are looking for style--- or quality---or value---you will find all three in Newark. America's Greatest Shoe Value. For Fall and Winter our styles and values are far ahead of any other shoe in town selling at anywhere near our Nationally Famous Low Prices. At $3.60 to $5.00 you are going to see shoes of a quality, workmanship and style so far beyond anything you ever saw before, that you will be astounded. See them and be convinced that besides class, pep and quality every pair means dollars saved. All styles, all leathers, latest lasts and novelty perforations. This vast nation-wide business, with a volume of nearly five million pairs a year, is presenting to-morrow the greatest achievement in value giving, in all its career. The Newark Shoe Stores Co. The largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. FELLOWS RE-ELECT EDWARD H. MORRIS B. M. C. At Cleveland Also Keeps Jesse Nicholas As Grand Director Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 21.—Edward H. Morris, of Illinois, was elected grand master by Odd Follows in their twentieth B. M. C., which closed here Saturday. Other officers elected were Dr. L. Roberts, of Massachusetts; deputy grand master; Jas F. Neooham of Pennsylvania; grand secretary; A. T. Shirley, of Virginia; grand treasurer. The grand directors are B. V. Banco, of Louisiana; Jesse L. Nicholas, of Maryland; Robert T. Thomas, of Florida; James F. Adair, of New York; and George H. Puzh, of South Carolina. The grand officers are James. The mayor, Nicholas. Chua S. Hill, of the District of Columbia, and Jacob E. Reed, of Ohio. Delegates numbered over 100 from Maryland and were headed by Hozekiah Brown. Rev. C. W. Pullen was chaplain. The convention sent a telegram to President Harding expressing sympathy and prayer for Mrs. Koehler. Statistical report of the Order shows $2,225 bids, 6,000 Household, 162 Juveniles, 760,000 members and property worth $2,151,185 Sick and death benefits paid during the Convention. The Convention selected Pittsburg for its 1924 meeting. ALEXANDER FREEMAN He has a remarkable tenor voice which is pure, which he uses with a good deal of skill for one who has had no conservatory training and made a far finer impression than many so-called professional soloists. He sing three numbers each of which won an encore, the applause rising to more enthusiasm by his beautiful condition of Rasmond Johnson. "Since You Wear Away." ASK FOR 1720 Snappy French Toe Last, Red Mahogany Russia Oak Tanned Leather Sole, Rubber Heels.....$5.00 Red Mahogany Rossia Oxford; French Toe Last; Smart Novelty Perforations, Rubber Heels.....$3.60 ASK FOR 1721 Ultra Smart Brown Calf Skin; New short wing with Novelty Perforations; Double stitched extension soles; Rubber Heels.....$5.00 The same high standard of quality and the same amazing values which we give in NEWARK shoes for men duplicated in NEWARK shoes for boys. Y, M, C, A, THE AFRO-AMERICAN conner is a graduate of Springfield Training School for "Y" workers. The name of the new secretary will be given later. The basket ball boys have been in conferences with Secretary Booker and indications are bright for a fast team for the "Y" this year. All applicants will do well to pass their names into the secretaries' office. The meeting at the "Y" will be well attended Sunday. Dr. W. H. Dean, pastor of Sharp St. M. E. Church will preach. His chair and congregation will be present. The meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. sharp in the main auditorium. Dr. Dean will deliver one of his great messages. Don't miss it. Local "Y" to launch a $5,000 campaign beginning October 16th and running through October 23rd. This is the first time that the local branch has put on a drive for current funds, improvements and repairs. The campaign will be headed by Ibr. B. M. Rhett, and the organization that defeated the Washington "Y" in its membership drive in March will place the needs of the "Y" before every citizen. The local "Y" deserves the consideration of the citizens of Baltimore. TO ERECT ADDITION Dr. Harry E. Brown has obtained a permit to build a three-story addition to his house, 1501 Pressman street, at a cost of $2,100. The new building will be 17 x 30, steam heat and tin roof. WANTED For Tin Factory COLORED WOMEN TED Factory WOMEN TUESDAY- Helene and GIRLS Over 16 Years Old Steady Work, Short Hours and Good Wages For Capable Workers Come Ready for Work at s A. M. Apply 1824 LANCASTER STREET utest fall Styles an- ther lar- ASK FOR 1720 Toe Last, Red Mahogany Russia Oak ole, Rubber Heels.....$5.00 K FOR 1720 Rany Russia Oak $5.00 Toe Last: Smart $3.60 A GOLDW WEDNESDAY Fi W A d A wife t sees him wi Rosela Oxford: French Toe Last: Smart s, Rubber Heels.....$3.60 Boys 50 the same amazing shoes for men STREET Bernsch BURN AVE. Highland Ave. MENT ST. Boston Ave. STREET St. Market 'GLEAM O' D Shoes for Boys O and $3.50 standard of quality and the same amaze- we give in NEWARK shoes for men WARK shoes for boys. stores Co. United States. United States. 547 N. GAY STREET Next to Bensch's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. 1119 LIGHT STREET Just Below Cross St. Market 17 N. HOWARD ST. Near Farette St. gs to Accommodate nodate A stirring Canadian N ASK FOR 3361 ASK FOR 1721 PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING Y VAUDE THAT WILL Organist, Jerome PROGRAM, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 MONDAY— J. P. McG IN Rase of the The Western so real that you a shout at its realism. COMEDY TUESDAY— Helene Chadwick and in A Gloriou The Western so real that you gasp and suppress a shout at its realism. Helene Chadwick and Richard Dix GOLDWYN PRESS The GLORIOUS FOOL DRAWN BY E-MASON HOPPER MARY ROBERTS RINEHARTS FAMOUS STORY A GOLDWYN PICTURE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FLORENCE IN WOMAN. W A drama of Life. Love A wife never really knows sees him with another woman "Women, Wak AND CLARED SOLDIER A drama of Life, Love and Laughter A wife never really knows her husband until she sees him with another woman. "Women, Wake Up" FRIDAY and SATURDAY- A man in a cowboy hat is handing a gun to another man, who is holding a woman's hand. The man in the cowboy hat is wearing a hat and a scarf. The woman is wearing a dress. The background is a plain white wall. A A stirring tale of Love, Hate and Adventure in Canadian North woods. A Fox Picture. REGENT Continuous 1:30 to 11 P. M. Matinee 15c. Night AM. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER WAUDEVILLE THAT WILL PLEASE Organist, Jerome Carrington DAY— J. P. McGOWN IN use of the Rat Western so real that you gasp and s at its realism. COMEDY DAY— Gene Chadwick and Richard in A Glorious Fo TESDAY and THURSDAY— FLORENCE VIDO IN WOMAN, WAKE A drama of Life, Love and Laughter life never really knows her husband n with another woman. "Women, Wake Up" A Night 25c. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 EVILLE PLEASE c Carrington GOWN e Rattler you gasp and suppress DY—— and Richard Dix us Fool A delightful story of a wealthy young man who married his nurse ten minutes before he was supposed to die. A sort of picture you will enjoy. COMEDY DAY— CE VIDOR PAGE FIVE We Lead in Exquisite Styles—Qualities—Values So You Will Say Also When You See Our Clothes FOR THE LADIES—Wonderful Suits, Sport and Wrappy—Dress Coats, Plushes and Furs—Dresses of Canton Crepe, Satins, Poiret Twills, Tricotine—Skirts—Waists—Sweaters. We Can Fit You—Small or Large FOR GENTLEMEN—Suits—Overcoats—Trousers Ready Made—or we will Make Them to Order—Any Way You Want Them. FOR GENTLEMEN—Suits—Overcoats—Trousers Ready Made—or we will Make Them to Order—Any Way You Want Them. COATS FOR THE BOY OR GIRL LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT LIEPMAN'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets. Best In Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 1:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen. Prop. Jarry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 25th CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 1:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen. Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Monday and Tuesday— Eric Von Stronheim, Maud George Mae Bush and Cast in "FOOLISH WIVES" Eric Von Stronheim. Maud George Mae Bush and Cast in "FOOLISH WIVES" T See Hell's Paradise when foolish wives seek happiness and wealth at awful chances. See Count Serquis, the man you will love to hate, the man who knows women like a book. See the world's greatest gambling place Monte Carlo, in full swing. See the desperate chance "Foolish Wives" will take for a few hours' pleasure and a gamble at wealth. See the first real million dollar picture, with more thrills than were ever before concentrated in one gigantic picture. Little Sambo in "MAN HATERS" Some Comedy FRICH VON STROHEIM in "FOOLISH WIVES" A UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL PICTURE WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 2 Lee Moran in "BICKVILLE ROMEO" 2. Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "COME GET ME" 2. Act Western Snub Pollard in "TOUCH ALL BASES" Some Comedy "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 2 Lee Moran in "HICKVILLE ROMEO" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "COME GET ME" 2 Act Western Snub Pollard in "TOUCH ALL BASES" Some Comedy THURSDAY—ANN LITTLE, LEONARD CLAPHAM and cast in "NAN OF THE NORTH" Episode 4 JACK HOXIE, MARIAN SAIS and Cast in "SPARKS OF FLINT" 5 Acts This is another rooting, tooting, red blooded story of the West with Jack in trouble from start to finish, and then—? Polly Moran in "LOOK BEFORE YOU SLEEP" 2 act Comedy FRIDAY— WM. DESMOND and LAURA LAPLANTE This is another rooting, rooting, red blooded story of the West with Jack in trouble from start to finish, and then—? Polly Moran in "LOOK BEFORE YOU SLEEP" 2 act Comedy FRIDAY— WM. DESMOND and LAURA LAPLANTE in 'PERILS OF THE YUKON' EPISODE 7 Hallroom Boys in "WILD WOMEN" 2 Act Comedy Bryant Washburn, Madlyn Arbuckle and Cast in "WHEN HE WAS TWENTY-ONE" A very exciting and funny Comedy Drama 2 acts 'PERILS OF THE YUKON' EPISODE 7 Hallroom Boys in "WILD WOMEN" 2 Act Comedy Bryant Washburn, Madlyn Arbuckle and Cast in "WHEN HE WAS TWENTY-ONE" A very exciting and funny Comedy Drama 2 acts Joe Rock in a fine Burlesque COMEDY SATURDAY—ART ACCORD, DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days Of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 4 Harold Lloyd in "LOOK OUT BELOW" Some Comedy Joe Ryan, Jack Richardson and cast in "THE PURPLE RIDER" Episodes 1 and 2 Aesoph's Fables in "FEARLESS PIDO" Advent Comic COMING—Hobart Bosworth in "THE CUP OF LIFE" 7 Acts Frank Mayo in "THE MAN WHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE" 5 Acts All Star Cast in "SINS OF THE PARENTS" 6 Acts SATURDAY—ART ACCORD. DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days Of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 4: Harold Lloyd in "LOOK OUT BELOW" Some Comedy Joe Ryan, Jack Richardson and cast in THE PURPLE RIDER" Episodes 1 and 2 Aesoph's Fables in "FEARLESS FIDO" Boon Comic. COMING—Hobert Bosworth in "THE CUP OF LIFE" 7 Acts Frank Mayo in "THE MAN WHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE" 5 Acts PAGE SIX TAYLOR REPLIES TO CHELTENHAM ATTACK Member Of Board Of Managers Asks James Ireland To Substantiate His Charges KNOWS OF NO GAMBLING Ireland's Duty, He Adds, Is To Bring Information Officially To The Board The latter in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN by James Ireland, charging officials of the House of Reformation at Cheltenham with permitting drinking and gambling and with hiring the inmates out to work and curtailing their educational activities, was called to the attention of E. B. Taylor this week, who is a member of the Board of Managers of that institution. When asked for a statement, Mr. Taylor said: "I read with interest the attack on Cheltenham in your last week's issue. I regret I do not know Mr. Ireland, but if he is able to substantiate the charges he makes I do his duty to do so. "Chiletenham is not a perfectly run institution, any more than any other State institutions, but I feel confident it is above the average. Our appropriation is very inadequate. Former Governor Goldsborough, who was one of our board and several other prominent gentlemen formed a committee which made a personal appeal to the error Ritchie and to declare for an increase in our appropriation, but despite result, I regret aside from the Rev. Brugge and myself who are on the board, the colored people display no interest in the institution, although we have endeavored several times to get up to parties to visit it. "Regarding gambling, by the teachers, we have no knowledge. Naturally this would not go on during our visits. The murder of one boy by another was not kept from the papers by us. It occurred and the murderer was publicly tried in court and sentenced to the penitentiary. "Dr. Bragg has for years persistently advocated putting in colored instructors and keepers, but for the salaries paid, I feel confident we could not secure them, even if the administration would consent to it. "Every young man who is discharged at the expiration of his term—usually when he is of age—is asked his opinion regarding the institution and is asked for suggestions regarding methods of improvement. Invariably the reply is that he is grateful for his help, been done for him and what suggestion he carefully considered. When I go to the institution I ask the boys with whom I come in contact about their treatment and have never received a complaint which could be substantiated. You must not forget that most of these boys are sent there because they are criminals. "I will be glad to take up with the board any charges Mr. Ireland will make, which have any tangible evidence behind them. At the same time I would like to bespeak the people in the institution at other times than when complaints are made." "It must not be forgotten that for many years each secretary, who is managing director, as it were, has been a Quaker and none of us need be told that no Quaker would knowingly stand for injustice in our people." The Julius Blackwell Post No. 12, The American Legion, Dept of Md. will hold their annual Memorial Service at Ashley M. E. Church Sunday, October 8, 1922, at 8 p.m. Program to be rendered by Ladies Auxiliary Unit of this organization, Service and ex-service men especially invited to attend. REGISTER Every man and woman in the State of Maryland who wants to vote must register at the next registration or they will be disqualified for the next four years. Registration days this month are Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26th and 27th, from 12 o'clock noon, to eight p. m. Two other registration days are October 10th and 11th. After that every man or woman who has not registered will have to wait until 1926 before he can qualify to vote. It makes no difference how many times voters have registered before throughout the entire State, they will have to register again. # Our ability in sight-saving examination is your assurance of glasses correct in appearance, focus and fit. Our prices are reasonable. Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Glass-Eyed Man Throws Glass Bottles—Girls Ride But Lack Taxi Fare—Family Play With Glass Ware, Cost $25 When the joyful mixture of "It was just a little playing be- spirits, songs and beautiful girls" Comes the power of a charge Thousands of Homes have been Made Desolate during Illness and at Death. Why? Because there was no Insurance to protect them. Protect Your Home by Carrying a Policy with us. When the jovial mixture of spirits, songs and beautiful gels got too mixed up to suit him, a man with a glass eye began to throw glass bottles at a midnight party being given at the Perry Inn Cabaret at 1445 Pennsylvania avenue. Monday night, and when the smoke of bottle had cleared away, Clarence E. Swann, 1029 Mcullah street, was taken first to the hospital and then to the Northwestern police station with the evidence all over his forehead that a glass-eyed man could see how to throw as well as a man with two good eyes. Harvey Hoston, another member of the gay party, who had just about made his get-a-way when he ran into the arms of the law, testified to the efficacy of the glass-eyed man. Other members of the party were brought in as witnesses. Miss Adile Boardley, 1029 Mcullah street; Miss Helen Prince and Henry Rose, of the same address. Swan and Hoston were fined 50 and costs each for disturbing the peace. The one-eyed man who threw the bottles also saw well enough to make his escape. Misses Elizabeth Harrison and Dorothy Sykes, 622 George street, failed to make connection with their sell-beans Sunday, but they did make connections with the Northwestern Police Station. It happened this way. Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy, all dilled up, employed Decemma Richardson, 1433 Webster street, who drives a taxi for Mrs. Bertha Brown, 438 W. Biddle street, to furnish the transportation for a day of joy they were to have with two swell guys in Washington. After a ride to Washington where the swell guys failed to connect and a trip back to Baltimore it developed that Misses Elizabeth and Bertha did not have enough money to make even telephone connections with the fellows. At this point when their fare had amounted to just $15 they were taken to the station house to make an accounting. Monday morning they were fined $15 and costs each for the unlawful use of a taxi. tween myself, my wife and stepson," said Frank Mcarthy, when the three were arranged in Police H. S. FOOTBALL SOUAD IN PRACTICE Thirty Boys Answer Coach Gibson's First Call: Full Schedule Planned The first call for football practice by the High School squad, issued by Athletic Director Gibson, last Thursday brought out some 20 boys. Mark Payne was elected captain of the team this season, but no further attempt at organization was made on this occasion. Practice is being held on the ground of the new High School site. Carey and Baker street, where a dummy has been set up for tackling purposes and one goal post has been erected for kicking practice. At present however, Director Gibson is concentrating on physical exercises and points and strengthen the muscles, which are among the most essential assets of a football player. The schedule has not been completed, but in its tenacity state shows promise of being one of the best the school has ever arranged. Games have already been arranged with Dumbar H. S. and Armstrong of Washington, D. C. the dates of which will shortly be announced. Schools with which games are pending are: Armstrong H. S. Richmond, Va. Norfolk H. S. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, N. C. Newfoundland, L. M. Bouldentown, L. L. Bouldentown, N. J. and Charleston, W. Va. H. S. Following is a list of the boys who reported for first-call practice: M. Payne (captain) H. Stepeau; Walker; Hill; Paul; Roy; Roberts; Britten; Dixon; A. Walker; Henderson; Turner; O. Roberts; Drey; Elliot; Shields; Johnson; Cooper; Patterson; Wake; Richardson; Mack; Rhodes; Briscoe; Baymore and Troy. --- The Memorial Bar Association gives its first annual banquet at the Royal Palace Hotel Friday night. Attorney Ephraim Jackson is president and Attorney Louis S. Flagg, secretary. But in the play Mr. McCarthy had tagged Mrs. McCarthy in the face several times, leaving large beaches and cues and engaged corollus in a glassware throwing contest in which nearly all of the glassware in the house was broken. "We often play that way," said Mr. McCarthy. "What have you got to say about this funny game?" asked the judge of Mrs. McCarthy. "That's right, Judge, we were just playing and fooling with each other." "Well, that game will just cost $25 and costs," said the judge. Finel for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace; James Taylor, $24 Sterling street; $10; Louise Kemp, 1101 Ashland street, $10; William White, 1228 E. Madison street, $2.45; Jesse J. Holt, 1524 N. Dallas street, $2.45; William Groglenn, Faith Lane, $2.45; Cliffon Wynn, 1228 E. Madison St. $10; Dora Armstrong, 1228 E. Madison street $10; Arthur Sattles, 200 N. Bond street, $10; William Weaver, 1705 Keyser street, $2.45; Mrs. Mary Beale, 403 Friendship street $5; Daniel McLaughlin, 1602 Oranges street, $5; James Campbell, 1220 Bank street, $5; Miss Hendra Moulden, 509 W. Hoffman street $5; Oscar Gibson, 834 Cake Alley, $25. Held for harcery, burglary, or robbery; Edgar White, committed; Benjamin Carter, 1134 Wilmer street, committed; Jasper Whidder, 1731 Calvert Place, committed; Robert T. Neal, 1138 Dudl Hill avenue, committed. Fined for assault, cutting or shooting: Robert Davis, 1811 Maryland avenue, $100; Daniel Brown, 1312 Riggs avenue, one year in House of Correction; Burley Coleman, 1017 Booth street, $25; William Ward, 1519 W. Saratoga street, to Arthur Avery, 170 Carlisle place, held for criminology; Noah Wright, 722 Bradley, held for grand jury; Brett Wright, 1526 Arglee avenue, $50; Anderson Lyon, 620 Orchard St., $50; Rusty Whitney 541 N. Pace street, $28.90 TEN GET DIVORCES IN SINGLE DAY Record For Colored Decrees Says Circuit Court Clerk The record for handing down divorce decrees in one day for colored people was made Friday when the tie was cut for ten couples through their attorney Roy S. Bond. Those divorced were: Joseph Bishop, Pennsylvania avenue hair goods manufacturer, from Mrs. Edna F. Bishop, George Holland, Newark, N. J., from Mrs. Annie Holland, 1019 David Hill avenue, Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, 240 W. Hoffman street from James Johnson, 1821 Etting street. Charles W. Thompson, 913 Park avenue from Mrs. Margaret Thompson of Philadelphia, Harry Davis, 506 Gilmor street from Mrs. Bertha Davis, Philadelphia, Benjamin H. Brown, 1139 Park avenue from Mrs. Jennie Lee Brown Atlantic City Mrs. Lethia Morris, Mt. Clair N. L. from Charles Morris, Eastern Maryland. Mrs. Eathele Bailey, 531 Mosher street, from William Bailey, 1704 Division street. Mrs. Mary E. Hardy 1912 Mc Culphin street, from Charles Hardy Chicago. Mrs. Senora Davis, 1632 Mullkin street from Jefferson Davis, 615 N. Bradford street. 0 Miss Mabel Bourne, a teacher of School 112, is convinced that closing up a house does not prevent lightning from striking it. While visiting Mrs. Nicholas Johnson at Monkton, Md., this summer, the house was closed tightly during a storm, and Miss Bourne was injured by falling glass and suffered from nervous shock. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Talks About Politics, Elks Convention and School. Affairs. The Reporter was over to Union Station Tuesday to see Dr. Lyon and his delegation off to Washington to ask the Senate why they don't pass the Anti-Lynching when old Timer pulled out of the door, followed with two red caps loaded with sacks, logs, grips and two half trinamed hickory tree branches. "Where have you been and what are you doing with all that junk?" the Reporter asked. "Boy, answered Old Timer, I've been vacating down in Virginia to my relatives. They had so much fruit rotting on the ground, that I ups and makes all I kin into wine, and here I be toting it home for me and my ole woman next, winter. "How about those sticks?" asked the Reporter. "Then" questioned O. T. I cut them stick from ole Virginia blecked, and I gets it time this fall. I goin' to make myself a couple of canes, to take the place of this yer one, which is mighty nigh wore out. SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS —IN— HARRISTOWN PARK —ON— WINTERS LANE —IN— CATONSVILLE —FOR— $89, $99 AND UP "How are politics?" interrupted the Reporter changing the topic of conversation. "Me and France won, didn't we? You Carriers wasn't in it?" said Old Timer with a laugh. "Yes said the Reporter seriously, you helped France win, and what is he going to do for you? It looks like he and his fellow Republicans are calling down on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and he is not making any great effort to appoint Meitunin, assistant attorney-general, after all McGinnin has done for him. Now since you are double crossed, who are you going to vote for in the general election? Guess I will vote for Brueckner, old Dimer mountable. "Naw I don't either. he added after a pause, 'Bruce is opposed to the Anti-Lynching Bill too. He told me so, I am gwine to vote for the Socialists.'" "I know," said Old Timer "that George Wibanean didn't get Tested Grand Zalto Kuler of the Ellis cause he told one of them Virginia lodge, he could visit them account of having to ride in Jim Craw Cars. When them birds brought that air letter to the Convention and read it over more than a hundred times or more, it was Kitty go bar the door. We "botted Finley Wilson. You know he will go anywhere, anytime." I guess you have heard that we have a new school supervisor" said the fighter seeing that O. T. was about to leave. "He will have charge of all the school except the high School." "All the skies except Mason Hawkins' university" mused the old fellow, "That ain't no news to me. Tain't notice what kin soopervise our university. Ain't Koch tried it, and ain't West and Wogle tried it, and ain't it the same mud puddle it was when Dr. Waring was here. It ain't had a new idea in it for five years, and I'm glad the soopervisor won't have that millstone around his neck along with his other weapons. I must be goin' up in Old Timer when I get my wink locked up in my cellar, and I take with you." With that the Reporter saw him hail Parker's taxicab and load his bottles and bags in it before climbing aboard himself. Mrs. Stella Beaxton, 1306 Butter street, says she put $10 in a bank on Pennsylvania avenue July 5th, and withdrew $4 ten days later. When her husband, Thomas, needed the balance, he sent her to draw it, but she could not find the place. Both took a day off to find the bank, looked in vain, and when they reached the APRO office, Thomas had his doubts about the money being in any bank. Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is $0 per box. By mail, 600. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Jones' Never Fall Gloss, price, 356. Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, M6 ce, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. G. Stores Phone Vernon GET HOT! IT'S HOT! Call for No. 4663 AZZ SHOP, 1544 Penna. Ave. gains in Building Lots. Big Bargains in Building Lots. The Reporter was over to Union Station Tuesday to see Dr. Lyon and his delegation off to Washington to ask the Senate why they don't pass the Anti-Lynching Bill, when Old Timer piled out of the door and followed with two red caps loaded with WILLIAM H. Asks Five Persons Picked At Random A Question QUESTION - Were you pleased with the nomination of France for Senator? ANSWER Rev. T. Johnson, 1833 Division street. Yes, he was my choice. Mr. Charles Wesley, 1316 Pennsylvania Ave. I have to be pleased with what ever the people do. Rev. Wm. J. Covington, 706½ W. Franklin street. Yes, I am well pleased. I think he is one of the best men, so far, for our people; if he will only prove faithful. Mr. Charles Carroll, Room st. Since I voted for France, I am pleased with his nomination. Rev. W. H. Coston, Y. M. C. Carried Hill Ave. While I have not yet made up my mind as to the support of Senator France, I did not agree with his policy on African Colonization. BIG P. A. L. MEET OCT. 14. Information was forthcoming yesterday from the Public Athletic League, that the big track and field meet for colored athletes will be held on October 14th, at Dudley Hill Park. There has been some unrestness manifested on account of rumors that efforts were being made in certain sports, disrupted with this annual event. Further information concerning plans, etc., will be published in the APRO next week. On Your Own Terms Harristown Park is a New Development on Winters Lane which is in that part of Catonsville long dedicated to the Race, and while it is a New Development, it harks back to the Old, for it surrounds the village of Harristown. This development consists of Forty Choice Ares of Land, some of it is clear, but considerable of it is situated in a grove of Massive Oaks which is at present being Parked to prepare this Land for the Real drive that is to come in the Spring. While preparing for this Drive we have decided to hold a Limited Demand. COME OUT SUNDAY Between the hours of 1 and 6 P.M. AND SELECT THAT HOME SITE, WHERE WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU Take Elliott City or Rolling Road Car, get off at Winters Lane, take auto marked Harri- stown Park where Agent will meet you or make an appointment with me to select that Lot at your leisure. JOHN R. MACK 1817 White St. GII. 2647-J THE Penslar STORE Here we fill your prescriptions CORRECTLY We fill them with FRESH PURE DRUGS We fill them at A REASONABLE PRICE and REGISTERED PHARMACISTS who are COMPETENT fill all of them. ASK YOUR DOCTOR--------HE KNOWS S. S. S. $1.10 size 79c S. S. S. $1.90 size $1.39 Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 50c size 39c 60c Father John's Medicine 45c $1.20 Father John's Medicine 89c Scott's Emulsion 45c and 89c Do you feel tired, worn-out, knocked down and dragged out? Are you so that you don't care whether you eat or not? Are you half way sick on your stomach? Restless, nervous. Don't know what you want, get up in the morning feeling more tired than when you went to bed? TWO GIRLS CONDUCT SHOE SHINE STAND "Shine Mister" Is Feminine Cry Which Results In Good Trade When Earle Cornish, 501 Jefferson street, decided that he could make more money on a strike job than shining shoes and left the city, his sister, Ethel and her mother, Mrs. Marcela Cornish, decided that the shoe business should go on. Miss Ethel, who is just 15 and a school girl, solicited the help of another girl school friend, and has since been successfully conducting the place. On Sunday mornings they are from six to eight dollars, and according to their own statement are taking all the trade from their rival boys in the same business nearby. They work together under the supervision of their mother and seem to be enthusiastic as to the future development of their business. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. WHY NOT LEARN THE ART OF DRESSMAKING? Register Now School Opens Oct. 2nd, A.U. 8 P.M. A Ladies Tailoring, Cutting, Fitting and Sewing Taught. The Late- Methods used, especially in Dratting and Fitting. All Mail answered promptly by sending Stamps, for reply. MME, ADA L. BRISCOE 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. MORGAN COLLEGE SPECIAL CLASSES MORGAN COLLEGE SPECIAL CLASSES These classes will organize the week beginning September 18th. Registration, Monday, September 18th, 4.15 P. M. at School No. 103. Those holding high school certificates may register for the Bachelor's Degree. Those holding the Bachelor's Degree may register for the Master's Degree. Credit work for the Master's Degree will be conducted independently of the other classes. Charges:—Entrance fee $5. (Those who were registered in Morgan College Summer School, session of 1922, $2.50) Tuition per semester credit $2.50. Courses offered, according to registration, English, Language, Literature, French, Spanish, German, Latin (choice of one) Chemistry or Biology, History, Sociology, Economics, Education, Ethics, Mathematics. FROM MAKER TO WEARER When you buy a Hat here you are assured getting a Hat that will suit your features. If we do have it in stock, we'll make it for you at the same price. Plan Literary Society The educational committee of the Y. M. C. A. has sent out in- vitation to fifty persons inviting them to meet at the Y. Thursday night, to form a public literary so- ciety. The invitations are signed by S. S. Booker, J. Arthur Turner and I. Gough McDaniels. Come Worship With Us TRINITY A. M. F. CHURCH. For the FIRST ANNUAL SERMON SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER. All Poro Hair Dressers are request 7:30 P. M. All Hair Dressers of Baltimore C are cordially invi Mrs. Rosa Myers, Pres., Mrs. Theresa Treas., Rev. A. L. Galpin, Pastor, Mrs. L. MORGAN COLLEGE S These classes will organizat tember 18th. Registration 4.15 P. M. at School No. 103. Those holding high school the Bachelor's Degree. Those gree may register for the M for the Master's Degree will of the other classes. Charges:—Entrance fee $e stered in Morgan College Sum $2.50) Tuition per semester. Courses offered, accordi Language, Literature, French (choice of one) Chemistry or Economics, Education, Ethics Lyft FROM MAKER When you buy a Hat getting a Hat that will suit have it in stock, we'll make WARD & Hatmakers an Near Paca 511 W. Bail No Connection With NTHWEST HARMA -Rate Drug Avenue and D Penslan DON'T FORGET prescriptions CORRECTLY FRESH PURE DRUGS REASONABLE PRICE and PHARMACISTS who are COMPET OUR DOCTOR.....HE S. S. S. $1.90 size $1.39 $1.20 Father John's Medicine 89c FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1915 12,415 NOW ENROLL IN CITY SCHOOL Pupils numbering 12,415 have enrolled in the colored set of Baltimore, the School Board announced today. Of this number 152 are enrolled in the Training School, in the High School, and 116 in the elementary schools. Is. Where? At M. Linden Ave. and Biddle St. OR to Poro Hair Dressers of B 241h, 1822, 8 P.M. instructed to meet in the Lecture B. M. Sunday City and Community in Genre invited to attend A Herbert, Sec., Mrs. Emma P. B. Laura R. Banks, Chairman. NEW SPECIAL CLASSES size the week beginning Sep- on, Monday, September 18th, 13. School certificates may register for those holding the Bachelor's De- Master's Degree. Credit work will be conducted independently $5. (Those who were regis- smer School, session of 1922, or credit $2.50. leading to registration, English, French, Spanish, German, Latin or Biology, History, Sociology, Literals, Mathematics. NEW FALL HATS ARE READY 2.35 Look, Mr: Man, do you know that you can be your new Fall Hat die from the maker? It means that you will be about 50% on your Hall R TO WEARER at here you are assured at your features. If we do e it for you at the same pa SHEELE FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 629 N. L. Littleton, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 629 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1866 to 1922. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.60 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. R. Ziff Company, 668 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.60 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. "Ziff Company," 608 South Deanborough Street, Chicago; 22) Victor Building, St. Louis; 401 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated News Press "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Wilton 001-607-6177 The AFRO'S Program Police women and policewomen. 1. colored paper 2. colored representatives on city, county and state boards of education 1. Colored public institutions on city, county and state education. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and state education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers required to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all growers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people reported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State farm agents. Jack Dempsey has an infected arm—news is nothing the matter with his feet because lodging Harry Wills. Senator France won in the Primary election the support of the weekly newspapers. Its a tackle the general election the same way. Pryor, Oklahoma, courts sentenced thirteen Elias Ridge to the electric chair for murdering a woman. He should have been sentenced to two years in a decent public school system at expense. With James K. Vardaman defeated for the Cole Please, turned down by the same South voters in his effort to become Governor, it had a real reform wave has struck Dixie. South of the Mason and Dixon's line, we build institutions and keep colored people in burg has a new public bath house, and cola is raising the dickens because propaganda to keep white people out. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Jack Dempsey has an infected arm—news item. There is nothing the matter with his feet because he is still dodging Harry Wills. Senator France won in the Primary election with only the support of the weekly newspapers. Its up to him to tackle the general election the same way. Pryor, Oklahoma, courts sentenced thirteen-year old Elias Ridge to the electric chair for murdering a white woman. He should have been sentenced to eighteen years in a decent public school system at the State's expense. With James K. Vardaman defeated for the Senate and Cole Blease, turned down by the same South Carolina voters in his effort to become Governor, it looks like a real reform wave has struck Dixie. South of the Mason and Dixon's line, white people build institutions and keep colored people out. Pittsburg has a new public bath house, and colored people are raising the dickens because propaganda is on foot to keep white people out. Senator Borah is so perturbed over lending five million dollars to Liberia that he has taken the Senate Bill an amendment loaning $200,000 Western states for land reclamation. Where was the Senator when Uncle Sam was two billions to European nations? De Hart Hubbard; Cincinnati University's old wonder lad, borrowed railroad fare to co-National Amateur Athletic Union's champion in Newark last week. He carried back three gigs for winning three first places.—About the moment he ever made. Senator Borah is so perturbed over lending a measly five million dollars to Liberia that he has tacked on to the Senate Bill an amendment loaning $20,000,000 to Western states for land reclamation. Where was the Senator when Uncle Sam was lending two billions to European nations? De Hart Hubbard, Cincinnati University's twenty-year old wonder lad, borrowed railroad fare to come to the National Amateur Athletic Union's championship games in Newark last week. He carried back three gold medals for winning three first places.—About the best investment he ever made. If the Ku Klux have a right to flog and brand alleged wrong-doers, and the women's branch of the Kluxsters has the right to pull the hair of alleged female law violators, the Masons, the Odd Fellows, the Moses and the St. Lukes, not to speak of the Woodmen, the Nazarites and the Pythians have the same right too, haven't they. If not, why? If the Ku Klux have a right to flog and break wrong-doers, and the women's branch of the has the right to pull the hair of alleged violaters, the Masons, the Odd Fellows, the McSt. Lukes, not to speak of the Woodmen, the and the Pythians have the same right too, but if not, why? Too Much Bootleg Just a little too much bootleg "likker" inside of an automobile, and we have the tragedy Station. The net result besides the three live a train derailed, auto wrecked, station burne sengers injured. _____ Just a little too much bootleg "likker" inside the driver of an automobile, and we have the tragedy of Owings Station. The net result besides the three lives lost, was a train derailed, auto wrecked, station burned and passengers injured. We Don't Blame Her A Chicago musical artist has sent word to weekly newspapers that it is not by any man liking to be addressed as "Madame." She explain "Mrs." We don't blame her. The title is usually applied either to women who are of establishments or who are ADVANCED IN A Chicago musical artist has sent word to editors of weekly newspapers that it is not by any means to her liking to be addressed as "Madame." She prefers just plain "Mrs." We don't blame her. The title Madame is usually applied either to women who are at the head of establishments or who are ADVANCED IN AGE. Just Plain Quitters "I know I'm going to die," screamed Co when a Santa Fe Railroad train knocked it track near Temple, Texas, where he had fou on the rails. Johnson was thrown several air, but suffered only a cut head and a fr shoulder. There are a lot of calamity howlers like Jo invite misfortune, and quit cold when it reach "I know I'm going to die." screamed Cory Johnson, when a Santa Fe Railroad train knocked him from a track near Temple, Texas, where he had fallen asleep on the rails. Johnson was thrown several feet in the air, but suffered only a cut head and a fractured left shoulder. There are a lot of calamity howlers like Johnson, who invite misfortune, and quit cold when it reaches them. Unionize At All Hazards Denied admission into the regular organ white railway postal clerks, seven hundred employees in Atlanta, Ga. formed their own and after two years have assets of $20,000. That is the real spirit of trade unionism, reguar organizations if possible. If not, for organizations. The day is past in our con dustrial life where the individual worker can without joining some kind of labor union. Denied admission into the regular organization of white railway postal clerks, seven hundred colored P. O. employees in Atlanta, Ga, formed their own organization and after two years have assets of $20,000. That is the real spirit of trade unionism. Join the regular organizations if possible. If not, form separate organizations. The day is past in our complicated industrial life where the individual worker can get ahead without joining some kind of labor union. Christian, But Not Christlike There is a heap of difference between Moism and Christianity, but we venture to ass Mohammedan Shriners of Sudan, Egypt an their arms to the colored Shriners of Amerie Christlike manner than the Christian white After all a man can be a Christian w Christlike and can be Christlike altho a Moh There is nothing especially Christian in the white Shriners to put the colored Shriness because they are colored. On the oth the act of a Good Samaritan for the Egyptian offer to make colored Shriners their brother There is a heap of difference between Mohammedanism and Christianity, but we venture to assert that the Mohammedan Shriners of Sudan, Egypt are extending their arms to the colored Shriners of America in a more Christlike manner than the Christian white Shriners. After all a man can be a Christian without being Christlike and can be Christlike altho a Mohammedan. There is nothing especially Christian in the effort of the white Shriners to put the colored Shriners out of business because they are colored. On the other hand it is the act of a Good Samaritan for the Egyptian Shriners to offer to make colored Shriners their brothers. The Ways Of Dixie Tennessee needed several thousand and cotton pickers to harvest the crop. So the state board of education ordered the schools closed until after the cotton season. Some of the 7,000 colored boys and girls affected will not hire themselves out as laborers, but neither can they secure the benefit of school until the end of next month. It is not only in war that the principle of "might makes right" is invoked, but in everyday life, the strong exploit the weak when they can and capital sets aside the compulsory school attendance laws of a state in order to prevent a labor shortage. The New Supervisor Of Schools The AFRO-AMERICAN congratulates Mr. Frank M. Russell on his appointment as supervisor of the city elementary schools and the Teachers' Training School. It welcomes him to Baltimore and promises hearty cooperation in lifting the system from the educational mire into which it has slumped by reason of the lack of effective supervision. Frankly, the AFRO-AMERICAN has never been in favor of the term "supervisor." It believes Mr. Russell should be an assistant superintendent. The lesser term, it is convinced is a sop to those members of the Board of Education who boast of their Southern ancestry. This newspaper also believes that Mr. Russell should receive an assistant superintendent's salary. Above all things, Mr. Russell should have the direction and supervision of the High School as well as the other schools. The High School is the "sore thumb" among colored parents. Its lack of equipment, its overcrowded condition, the disorganization of its teaching force due to constant replacements and inequal salaries make it apparent that a change of administration is necessary. The School Board on the other hand regards the Strayer Report recommending the placing of the High School under the new supervisor as another scrap of paper. Likewise the School Board disregarded the petitions of colored citizens' committees representing every fraternal organization, every denomination and many of the civic organizations. The School Board's stubbornness in this matter, its unwillingness to listen to argument or reason, augurs well for a war against its continuance in power, and a well-organized effort to change its personnel. It is plainer now than it ever was that colored people must have a colored representative on the School Board in order to get a square deal. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, Sept. 24, 1922—Review. The Title and Restoration. History Day By Day Friday, Sept. 22—Mississippi reject the 14th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution granting equal suffrage to the Negro, 1907. Saturday, Sept. 22—The Voluntary Missionary Society in America (colored) was organized, 1900. Sunday, Sept. 24—Negro troops summoned to take part in the Argentine offensive, and were in the terrific drive, one of the decisive engagements of the war 1918. Monday, Sept. 25—A Negro invented war bonds which were reported to be of great military value, for one of which the War Department paid him $15,000, 1918. Tuesday, Sept. 26—Ouzaniz Zanditu was proclaimed Empress of Ethiopia at Addis Ababa, Myssinia, 1916. Wednesday, Sept. 27—South Carolina abolished slavery, 1865. First Louisiana Native Guards mustered in 1862. Thursday, Sept. 28—Delaware establishes a system of public schools to include Negroes, 1875. His "apopteryx" against slavery issued 1820. Fifteen Years Ago james From The AFRO-AMERICAN of September 21, 1907 Boy, John J. Plantagine will be ordained to the Catholic priesthood at St. Joseph's Seminary this Saturday morning at seven o'clock. Bishop A. A. Curtis will preside. On Sunday morning the priest will mass at St. Francis Nary Church, Calvert and Pleasant Sts. In the afternoon a public reception will be tendered him at the church. The season at Brown's Grove with the Steamer Starlight closed Tuesday. Captain Brown expresses himself as being gratified with the presentation he received from the crew. Nearly 42,000 people were transported from Baltimore with not one fatality. Plans are being made by the owners. Misser, Brown and Langerly will build a larger church a larger grove six miles down the Bay. The public school at Barnes opened September 20th with a large attendance. Mr. Logan is principal and Miss M. Logan, assistant Little Manelle Pendleton, the two year old daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. Pendleton strained from the home of Mrs. Pendleton's sister where she had been left while mother went downstairs to much more furniture and her parents she was found in charge of the matron at the Northwestern police station. Dr. M. A. N. Shaw, pastor of Twelfth College, Bowie, Mass. his wife and children were in the city this week, the guests of Mrs. Shaw's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN FORMER PASTOR DOES EVERYTHING BUT CUSS Rev. R. W. Bagnell in Philadelphia Public Journal "If he is not insane, he is worse—he is a demagogue knave and an unparalleled charlatan. Certainly, if Marous Carvey is not mad, his schemes are as mad as mad can be, and those who fanatically follow them can hardly be termed sane. This jamaica advertiser, Marous Carvey, is a man of appearance, loud-mouthed, beautiful, homesthetic, suspicious, overbearing, tyrannical, cunning, shifty, gluttonous, avaricious, stubborn, slippery intolerant, of doubtful probity, mendacious and contumacious; as adroit as a fencer in changing front and as adept as a cuttlefish in beholding an issue which he cannot meet; as proxies in a plotting important, poor Negroes as a monkey in new antics; gifted in a facility for self-advertisement; always promising, but never fulfilling; in his own estimation the summum bonum of mankind—a peeled leader and liberator, an empire builder, while in fact he is a bouffe opera clown, a grater of race and race and race to its progress. "This is the Carvey that we are determined—must go!" Colored Bank Prints The Associated Negro Press Ill., Sept. 11. Sept. 20.—Currency bills with a purchasable value of $5 and $10 have been issued by the Douglass National Bank and are now part of the money circulation of the United States of America. Anthony Overton, the bank's president, enjoyed the signal honor of the first Negro in this country, at least, to sign his name to a bank-note as the executive officer of a national banking institution. A number of people here are framing the bills. Douglass National Bank started business July 1st and recently received its 98-year charter under the 1922 act. TRIBUNE EATS DIRT (Chicago Enterprise) The Chicago Tribune quietly ate dirt again when on an inside page it took back a glaring inclement with race riot which it had displayed with a five-column line on page one the day before. Tuesday, September 5, the following paragraph was given principal position on page one of the newspaper and clubs more than a hundred Lincoln Park policemen yesterday afternoon charged a mob of thousands to bring a colored prisoner safely to a cell after he had insulted a white girl and fought desperately with a policeman when arrested. Wednesday, September 6, the following was buried under an unrelated headline on page 21 of the Tribune. The near visit in Lincoln Park Monday afternoon, Sept. 11, resulted in lines of $100 each for John and David Benjamin, brothers and white, and dismissal of charges of disorderly conduct against Alce Green, colored, principals in the light which started the battle." No Demonstration Needed An Indians judge fined a Chicagoan $10 for bathing nude in an indiana lake. "We're Hoosiers, not Missourians," said the judge. Disagreed Ever After Husband and wife sue each other for divorce, resisting they have had 50 fights. The only time they agreed was when they said, "I do." CORRECTION Some practical joker was responsible for the false information in last week's AFRO that a son was killed by a police officer. Glarence, Bright of Annapolis, AFRO'S LEGION—W A Charge For All Ex-Service Community Organize A recent visit to New York she of Harlem are not asleep. They include all men who served. They for the good of the Negro in the gives them this power. Baltimore has the same oppo- service men all, of Baltimore, to for three to five hundred members? organization that is free and open served anywhere, at anytime the gives YOU a chance! With the organization started right here CHANCEL: A COLORED SOLID SCALE, having as its aims: AFRO'S LEGION-WHAT'S A LEGION? A Charge For All Ex-Service Men To Form A Powerful Community Organization On A Big Scale A recent visit to New York shows that the colored ex-service men of Harlem are not asleep. They have large soldier organizations that include all men who served. These organizations are powerful assets for the good of the Negro in the community, and their membership gives them this power. Baltimore has the same opportunity. Is it possible for the ex-service men all, of Baltimore, to form a Soldiers' Organization having three to five hundred members? Think of what it will mean. An organization that is free and open to all, and composed of men who served anywhere, at anytime during the war—an organization that gives YOU a chance? Well, the AFRO is working to get such an organization started right here in Baltimore. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE! A COLORED SOLDIERS' ORGANIZATION ON A BIG SCALE, having as its aims: 1. Mutual Welfare of All Members. 2. A Basis for Business Organizations. 2. Participation in it 1. Assistance will be given to Military Escorts will be supplied 2. The Soldiers' Organizations give employment to members of their families and friend 3. Community Activity will educational programs, military pat and civic activity. Athletics will include: swim soccer football, track work, basketball; dramatics, evening plays, instru public speaking. Music: quarter facilities. Lectures: motion picture etiquette, group games, stunts of FEATURES OF ORGANIZAT Post ceremonies—fraternal Recreational activities. Open forum. General welfare. Religious teachings. Educational features and School facilities for disb Social activities—political All ex-service men are eligible to Afro-Legion Editor NOW. 1. Assistance will be given to all members during time of need. Military Escorts will be supplied for all necessary occasions. 2. The Soldiers' Organization can start some necessary business, give employment to several members, and receive patronage from members, their families and friends. 3. Community Activities will comprise athletics, social features, educational programs, military participation in parades, and political and civic activity. Athletics will include: swimming, basketball, boxing, wrestling, soccer football, truck work, baseball, tennis, etc. Educational activities: dramatics, evening plays, instruction in Americanism, open forum, public speaking. Music: quartets, choruses, Legion Band, Library facilities. Lectures: motion pictures, etc. Social Activities: social elicitation, group games, stunts of magic, pencil and paper stunts, etc. FEATURES OF ORGANIZATION— Post ceremonies—fraternity. Recreational activities. Open forum. General welfare. Religious teachings. Educational features and entertainments. School facilities for disabled soldiers (Government). Social activities—political. All service men are eligible to membership. Fill in and mail to Aroa's Legion Editor NOW. "AFROSS" LEGION EDITOR. 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Sir:— Kindly enroll my name CHAS. YOUNG POST." Name in full..... Address..... Company..... There is room for a limited Watch for call meeting. ACT Sr: Kindly enroll my name for membership in the "COL. CHAS, YOUNG POST." There is room for a limited number at first Watch for call meeting. ACT NOW! To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answers, and see how many can guess them. What flower resembles a bull's mouth? A cowship (cow's lip). Why are gloves unsuitable articles? Because they are made to be kept on hand. Why ought men to be only half cooked? Because what is done cannot be helped. Why is a backsplash like a safe steed? Because one is a horse-shoe and the other is a sore horse. Why is a field of grass like a person older than yourself? Because it is past your age (pasturage). What should you do if you split your sides with laughter? Run and get a stitch in them. Which of the feathered tribe would be supposed to lift the heaviest weight? The crane. SEPARATE OR MIXED Harry C. Smith's Speech before an Audience in Springfield, Ohio (Cleveland Gazette) "It is waxy more important that your children be educated with the white children than it is to have a million colored teachers in the schools." This brought a whirlwind of applause. "For every mother's son of color who gets in your way," Mr. Smith said, "have this slogan, 'out of office' or 'out of town.' The law in Ohio is that this light in each and every case where there is a 'jim crow' school in this State it has been established with the consent of our people. In towns with Jim crow' schools the prejudice is five times stronger. Your fight is for your children." Best Joke I Ever Heard Send the best joke you ever heard to the Joke Editor, APKO AMERICAN. One of the best jokes I ever heard happened in a court in Houston, Texas. After the usual preliminaries, the judge asked if anyone wished to be excused from serving on the jury. "I do," promptly spoke up a man. "What is the excuse," asked the judge. "I am deaf in one ear." "Which one?" the judge asked in a low, sympathetic tone. "The right," promptly answered the man. "You'll do," said the judge, and the court howled. Emile Bret. YOU TELL UMS Weapons of 10,000 years ago have been dug up in Spain. Maggie's favorite, the rolling pin, was not among them. The post office says the average man gets 112 letters a year. Not if he pays his bills. Recent nights have been so pleasant the dishes find it hard to get washed. When you see two men in the front seat and two girls in the back seat, they are married or they are kin. When dad sits on the front porch without his shoes you know what's boss. If you ask us, most any girl will take a hint if it is a beauty hint. Our only regret is that we have but one vacation to spend in our country. Dear Editor—Here is a problem for the young folks to solve: In a room which has eight corners a car sat in in each corner in front of each wall was 1 car and on each cat's tail was a cat how many cats were in the room? The answer is easy enough, if you get over the "catchy" part of the problem. There were eight cats in the room. NELLIE FRIEND The Negro Press "The Negro Press in the United States" by Frederick G. Detweiler. If it wasn't that it required so much time most of us could be lazy. WHAT'S A LEGION? The Men To Form A Powerful Organization On A Big Scale Sows that the colored ex-service men have large soldier organizations that the organizations are powerful assets community, and their membership opportunity. Is it possible for the ex-form a Soldiers' Organization having Thing of what it will mean. An to all, and composed of men who ing the war—an organization that AFRO' is working to get such an in Baltimore. NOW IS YOURERS' ORGANIZATION ON A BIG o continuation. o all members during time of need. o all necessary occasions. o can start some necessary business. o labors, and receive patronage from oids. o comprise athletics, social features, o participation in parades, and political oining, basketball, boxing, wrestling, o hall, reenls, etc. o Educational activi- cution in Americanism, open forum, oaries, churches, Legion Band, Library oaries, etc. o Social Activities; social o magic, pencil and paper stunts, etc. NION— al. entertainments. --- --- GEORGIA "DEATH FARM" MURDERER PRACTICALLY FREE A. B. John S. Williams, white, owner of the "death farm" in Jasper County, Georgia, where he had eleven colored men killed like beasts to bide the fact that peonage existed on the farm, is now in charge of farming operations on the 5,000 acres of land destroyed by the State Prison in Milwaukee, where he is serving a life sentence and where he is said to be the most favored convict in the prison. Williams neither wears stripes nor sleeps in the "Bull Pen" where the other prisoners are confined. He wears the gray uniform of the highest class of trusty, and has a bed and ears his meals in the infirmary. During the day he spends his time riding a horse from one part of the prison farm to another direct the cultivation of the crops. Recently, he and the prison superintendent, B. H. Dunaway, made a trip in an automobile to a point in Jasper county near Williams home, and the charge was made that he had been allowed to return home to attend a family reunion. Because of this charge, an investigation was made by the State Prison Commission, and a state statement afterward was issued stating that Williams had taken to Jasper to assist the superintendent in buying clover seed to be used on the prison farm. Before his conviction of murder, Williams was the owner of one of the largest and most successful farms in Georgia. Today, the State Prison Farm, which has no population, has been run by a well-educated, paying and a scientific basis under his direction. The prison farm is declared to be virtually his own. He directs the planting, the cultivation and the harvesting of crops. Although convicted of one of the most terrible series of crimes in the history of the South, he is living a much different from that which he had as a South Georgia hunter. Dear Editor--Here is a problem for the young folks to solve: In a room which had eight corners a cat sat in each corner in front of each cat was 1 cat and on each cat's tail was a cat. How many cats were in the room? The answer is easy enough, if you get over the "catchy" part of the problem. There were eight cats in the room. NELLIE FRIEND. The Negro Press "The Negro Press in the United States," by Frederick G. Detweiler, is the name of a volume expected from the press at the University of Chicago early this month. The book answers the questions, "What is it like?" "How far is it represented?" and "What is its history?" STRONG ON SYSTEM From Silom Bulletin At a certain coal mine down in New Mexico the superintendent was greatly annoyed from time to time by employees moving into and out of the company's houses without due notice of their frequent changes of domicile. It became impossible to keep the records counts straight on the office books, and finally the superintendent, in his exasperation, resolved upon stringent measures. He posted notice. HEART PROBLEMS Answered by Annie Roney Heart Broken and her young man are "much in love." He has told her he cannot live without her, but at times she finds him a little neglect about keeping his "dates" with her. The last time she called up, wrote a note to the authorized and skipped to see her. She asks if she should telephone his home to ask if he is ill. I think it would be all right to inquire about his health, but without saying why you wish to know. If he continues to appoint you, he may more engagements with him on his way. Do not hold yourself clean. Wants Her In His Church Ida likes a young man 7 months her senior. They have never had a quarrel nor a cross word, but one day he wanted her to go to a church that her church laws forbid her to be any more mute to her always speaks when they meet. She loves him and his friends say he is suffering because that woman should be religious differences. My personal opinion is that the man should defer to the woman in these matters. Where this cannot be the case, if this cannot be arranged before marriage, it is not likely to be afterward. Bicky to Marry For Home Bisky-to Marry For a Home Eighteen-year-old Della is in love with a young man who wishes her to marry him. Her home is not the one she wishes to know whether she is too young to marry and undertake the responsibilities of married life. Della marrying for a home is always risky, just as marrying without the consent of parents is not safe, much of a burry, wait awhile, you are young yet and have plenty of time in which to choose a life companion. Are you sure you can do nothing to make the home atmosphere more pleasant? Have you the grit and patience and the big heart to THE FORUM in the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN die allows any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusions reached by our correspondents, letters should not be longer than 260 words. Thinks Trustees And Stewards Bear Part Of Blame For Street Carnivals Dear Editor: I read an article in your paper relating to pastors, signed by Mrs. Annie Well, with which I heartily agree. When the proper authorities refuse to release a permit to hold a street dance...as that's all they are...under the name of block carnival, why do our stewards and trustees keep silent while the ministers sell their religious rights for a few dollars and attach the church seal to necessary papers for some? Are they asleep or dumb in the church? If so, let us hope this will be a general alarm to awaken and stop the same. And also let every Christian man and woman take their hats off to Annie Wells for sounding the keynote. HERMAN LAWRENCE Only Genuine Christian Religion I Found Among Colored People To the Editor: Sincere men, in their earnest efforts to learn the truth about the creation and our relationship with God, our Creator, often come to believe it extremely hard that God was divinely conceived. If they had the courage to tell their convictions, they would express the suspicion that a Jewish politician had more to with it than God did, except inasmuch God controls all natural phenomena. Whether Jesus was begotten by God or not, it wouldn't be so bad if we had the genuine Christian religion promulgated by Him, but no such thing exists today, unless possibly amongst colored who have no successful enough, able to learn to be arrogant, impatient, hateful, autocratic, and If he were here the Department "of in-Justice" would be hunting and persecuting Him at the present time in the interests of "un-Americanism," for Jesus made the very fundamental principles of socialism and communism positively incumbent upon his followers as "the messengers" for justice for that you damned your officers of the Ku Klux Klan, would be "white Protestant rules of this—meant to be—free country." "The religion taught by Jesus was very simple, wronged no opa- tion, and charity was its chief princi- that and a simple rule that in our lives we were practically all there to teach us the teachings of the good Nazareth. DARWIN KELLOG PAVEY Women Will Get What They Go After, As They Always Have Done To the Editor: What will Mary B. Talbert do next? What next will the colored American woman do under her leadership? An organization has been offered American women to get ONE MILLION WOMEN, of all kinds and colors, united by December 1st, 1922, against lynching. These women are to be asked to put down at least one woman against lynching. Look out, Mr. Lyncher! This class of women generally get what they go after. The organization is to cover the whole United States. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, 521 S. 10th St., Buffalo is the National Director of the movement. Miss M. E. Jackson of Providence, R.I., is National Organizer. Each JAZZ AS IT IS SPOKEN From Birmingham Age Herald "You say this man 'beamed' you?" "Yes, your honor." "What do you mean by that?" "He hit me on de koko, your honor, he tried to crack me nut, damned me on de belfry, he—" "Will some one please interpret or the plaintiff?" "I will, your honor," said an obliging witness. "He means the occused bounced a rock on his vowed done." THE POLICE Talley Negro Folk Rhymes "Oh Mistah Policeman, tu'n me loose; thin't got no money but a good excuse." Dat ole Policeman treat me mean; he make me wak'n Bowlin' Green. Do way he treat me was a shame. he make me wear dat Hall chin. I runs to de river, I can't git' cross; Dat Police graim me an swim lak a hose. I goes up down to git me a gun. Dat ole Police she' make me run. I goes crossown walkin' wid a hump. At dat ole Police she' make me jump. --- TWAIN'S IMAGINATION From Everybody's Magazine Once a friend of Mark Twain was conversing with him about a terrible affliction of a person known to them both. The friend said: "Can you imagine anything worse than having diptheria and corlet fever at the same time?" "Yes," replied Mark: I can easily imagine some things worse than that—for instance, rheumatism and St. Vitus' dance." LEARN A WORD It is pronounced -nah-eev, and in the original French, from which language it was borrowed should be without accent, tho in English the second syllable is emphasized. It means -unaffected simple, unsophisticated, artless. It comes from French, "native" in French, inence in turn, it is from Latin, "nativus," meaning "innate, natural, native." Members of the School Board naively assert that they are doing everything possible to improve colored schools, when what colored people wish is to have members of that Board so as to do for them. PAGE SEVEN press their own personal views. Need- evours any responsibility for the views correspondents. letters should not be State is to have its director, and each town or locality its "key women." The women will begin with prayer at a sunrise, and end with prayer at a sunset—in between they will do a much more sweaty or even And this organization is not creating any positions or emoluments for anybody. It is to disband as soon as its campaign is over,—and Mrs. Talbert is serving for NOTHING.—absolutely nothing will be done. The State Director is to be paid in the same kind of thankless coin—the satisfaction of a noble deed well done. Of course, there should not be a colored American woman from the washpot, to the university, who should be a white woman. This crusade. And every white woman from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Warren G. Harding down to those who watch Negroes burn in Texas, can afford to join it. They will all be publicly and many of them privately ask for more of the work of womankind. This idea originated with a group of women in New York. It is the greatest effort of Negro womanhood in a generation, and if it succeeds even by one-tenth, it will be also the greatest achieve- WM. PICKENS, New York City. James Nelson Urges A Boxing Club For Baltimore To the Editor: Your paper is the best sporting paper in the country, but please publish this in your paper; I think that the colored men of Baltimore should start a boxing club for the benefit of colored box- ers and colored Guns. Other cities have one including Philadelphia, Memphis, New York and Detroit; so why can't Baltimore? (Signed) JAMES NELSON. Ku Klux Give New York Editor Until January First To Live. Threatening Letter Follows Human Hand. As further proof that the human hand, received by A. Philip Randolph, co-editor of The Messenger Magazine, 2305 Seventh Avenue, on September 5, did actually come from New Orleans, La., Mr. Randolph, Tuesday morning, September 12, received the follow ing whose outside postmark was that of New Orleans for the date of September 6: "Sept. 6, 1922 "You will never live to see Jan. 1, 1923, for we don't want bigger, like you here. Your gang :::::::::: Gloes to K. K. K." Mr. Randolph turned this over to police authorities and expressed himself as believing that it was genuinely Kiu Klux cult, coming direct from the South. However, he is wisely cautious and has secured a permit to call. He will not in the lee check up on his efforts again (harvey, but will fight him more relentlessly. Also, last Friday, came a long better to Messes. Randolph and Owen saying they were 'tors to their race and they would die of a fool. It forces declared that Hm. Murens Gay.' is the only one that also have it in for investigation. It was written in a fair hand, but dovoid punctuation, and signed "F. N. A. Member Floyd J. Calvin, New York City FARM POPULATION IN THE SOUTH 5,044,489 The Negro farm population of the South on January 1, 1926, 55, 55, 044,433, based on the last c. the Department of Commerce announced recently. The statement showed that these figures include the States of Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, and Virginia, besides the States considered southern. The Negro farm population of the South in 1920 which constituted 56.6 per cent of the total Southern Negro population is said to exceed the white farm population in twelve per cent of the total Southern Negro population is said to exceed the white farm population in two States, South Georgia and Mississippi, the largest Negro farm population for any State was shown Georgia which has 767,205. DIVORCE RINGS NOW Jewels Dispatch N. Y. Times Jewelers have just designed a special ring for divorced people. It has not yet been decided whether to call it the "divorce ring," the "ring of disunion." The design consists of a cupid's head broken in half. It can be executed in several ways with various stones. Jewelers prefer that the new fashion will quickly become popular, divorcing having become so frequent that it is considered there is a need for a distinctive piece. It has been suggested that there be a special ceremony of exchange of "divorce rings" after the court issues a final decree in such cases. THE NEW STYLE GIRL From Parte Legnoliana The old fashioned girl who used to say, "I'll go ask pa." is now married and has a daughter who says, "Shoot the justice to her Charlie, the old man is gaining on We need some one to believe in us—if we do well, we want our work commended, our faith corroborated. The individual who thinks well of you, who keeps his mind on your qualities, and does not look for flaws, is your friend. Who is my brother? I'll tell you: He is the one who recognizes the good in me. Elbert Hubbard PAGE EIGHT SHIP OFFICIALS BELIEVE WOMAN VOYAGER LIED said: She Insulted By Colored Man. None On Board French Liner New York City, Sept. 21.—Nellie Davidson, a white passenger on the steamship Lorraine which arrived landed supposed the loss of pea-fruit stockings worth $20,000 and indecent behavior of a colored member of the crew which she said used had language to her. "My husband would have killed him," said Mrs. Davidson, who said the man thrust his head and arms through the porthole of her sutvroom. "So much for Mrs. Davidson. Officers of the French Line denied any member of the crew showed any discount to Mrs. Davidson. They further said that gaine has no Negro in the crew and none of the ships employ New York women and other employees being white Frenchmen. One official said: We tried to do everything for us. Davidson that was possible, when she landed she refused to be any statement to us, saying wanted first to talk with an amy. She further told us she nothing to report about the is alleged discourses and I not imagine how such a state got out. She certainly didn't blame to us. When he reported the loss of keys to further tiller, he said a member of the crew was lied and all passengers whose us were near that of Mrs. Dixon cheerfully volunteered tomit search of themselves and ir luggage. LANS UNDER WAY FOR GIBBONS INST. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Sept. 21—the board of trustees of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute has selected 200 new farm on Smith's Creek for adopted youth. Hedge St. Mary's county, Md., site for a boarding and day camp was taken at a meeting of trustees on the Institute, Nationa. Catholic Welfare the offices of the Bureau of Council of Washington on Conservation Law, this consumer of the board, can full power to take the policy steps for the transfer of charity. executive committee was figured to employ an organizer manual to take active charge campaign for collecting the lands, designing plans, planting and other sort the school. It was powered to employ a land- owner to improve the lands. Improvements agreed by laws and following permanent of- president, Archbishop Mich- laine; 1st vice president, William S. Eason; second siren, William S. Amen; skyl, Arthur C. Monahan, and mer, Mr. Williams. meeting was scheduled after these present Governor, M. Mainz A. C. Mon- tenance, Williams, J. Lee James from Matthews, John La Farge S. J. Jos. J. Tohn, S. J., who Rev. Louis Pastorelli; Amen, Gouza R. Wade, S. Alph and Engineer A. RTEEN HURT IN BOMB EXPLOSION instock, Pa., Sept. 19. Four-people, suffered minor injuries or shock as a result of a harmful bomb being exploded under the veranda of a double frame filling in. 556.58 Center street. 15 o'clock Thursday morning, those injured included Johnith, aged 16, Johnith, aged 28, Johnith, aged 42, Jeffrey Georgia, 58, Mrs. Lena Dexdok William and Samuelett. [Sevch members of an family next door were also added. The bomb hit a hole in the side of the house behind the bed in which Mr. and Mrs. were sleeping. Both were painfully and the plaster imbedded in their flesh, were lifted out of bed and across the room. All of furniture in the house was RAPH COMPANY FINDS BOMB IN TIME Human Was About To Shovel Illy Instrument Into Furnace New York, Sept. 29—Consider- execution was caused Satur- ly in the manufacturing district New York, by the finding of a bob in the coal delivered to the manufacturing plant of the Face graph. Corporation workers black Swan Records, at Meadow Creek streets, Long Island The bomb was of the shrapnel heavily loaded and capped applicable of blowing up the en- plant. The firemen discover- The bomb after it was in his helmet and just as he was about to engage it into the furnace. A more later and there would have been explosion that would have killed the boilers and damaged plant, probably killing or injuring one of the twenty-five en- tering workers there. G. A. R. Reunion Meinas, Ia., Sept. 29.—Two and colored veterans who on the Union side in 1865, hold their first national war, at the Grand army of the public, on the Sept. 29. More than 299 Negro fought on the Union side. Items From Correspondents CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, M.R., Sept. 21. Cumberland has just posted the of the most interesting beneficial weeks running out of people this year. It is the ninety-seventh session of the Baltimore Annual Conference Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society which convened in Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on the Eighth Wednesday. The session entered the main auditorium of the church followed by Presiding Elder Dr. J. A. Briseau and Dr. Robert E. Ford, Rev. S. E. Drummond of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. A very impressive service was held including the Holy Communion. We are story space will not permit mention of every one who rendered such excellent service. May we congratulate the members of Cumberland residents in general. Word comes to us stating that Rev. W. T. Kenny recent pastor of Eleanor Baptist Church is a patient at John Hopkins Hospital. f. Improve, 30. We trust our kind a speedy place cover. Among those of distinguished women who spent the past week in our city were Mrs. Sophy A. Handy, widow of the late Bishop J. A. Handy, Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, Mrs. I. N. Ross, Mrs. Paterson and Mrs. Eighon of Clarksburg, W. Va. • Rev. Cornelius R. Pavson and Rev. Robert A. Bart, two of our city pastors honored as with their presence most of the time during the M. M. Convention. • Madam Maracott Pork Hill, National Representative of the W. C. T. I. of America stayed over Sunday in our visitation. She was a visitor at the early morning service and served at Metropolitan N. M. E. Church and McKendree M. E. Church at 8 p.m. "Naterian George Anderson deserve much credit for conferring all the baggage of the entire delegation from the railroad to the nation," he said, explaining his partially disabled condition for many years. CRISFIELD CAMBRIDGE **CAMBERLIN** M., Sept. 21, Mrs. Marina Earles, M., B. W. Cornwell, and Mrs. Martinie Earles returned home Friday night from Oakbury, Md., where they attended the annual Christmas party at Waters and friend Mr. Washington of Atlantic City and Philadelphia were the guest of her sister Mrs. Chancey Chancey and friend Mr. Washington of Atlantic City and Woodrow Roberts of 612 Sterling street, Baltimore were given a farmall party by their son Mrs. Amie Moore of 178 Washington street, the city, and Mrs. Lizzie Bell and daughter from Chicheline "Mrs. Lizzie Bell and daughter, Vickian who spent the summer at Atlantic City was on vacation home to the Illinois, and Mrs. R. H. Boggus, Mrs. Ew Waters, and Mr. W. H. Boggus, Mrs. W. Washington and Mr. K. Bennett and daughter spent Sunday at Fairmount. The trip having been made in Mrs. Bennett's Mr. and Mrs. Burlington Water and daughter, his brother, Mrs. Adder Marine and husband, Mrs. John Sunder from Washington, R.T., and Mrs. Agnes Mjller and Mrs. Givin McDon of Baltimore, Mrs. Reesle Hopkins and her grandchild, Little Marcie Hopkins of Kranbridge, Md., were the guests last week of Mr. John and Mrs. Mjller. Edelcrf of Cambridge, Mr. John and Mrs. Mjller, the two children, and Mr. John and Mrs. Mjller, she received recently while a new companion her husband, Rev. M. A. Thompson, to the country in Mr. Green's var. "Mrs. Avery Bennett" has returned to her home in Philadelphia after having spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Adde Kane, of Pine Street, "Master Aaron C. Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kane, has returned to his home in New York, and has received his father, Mr. Newbury, for a small attack of typhoid fever. "Mrs. Mary Roberts and children of 812 Sterling Street and Madin Williams of the same street have returned from a two-week stay at Cambridge, Md., where there were the guests of Mrs. Ann Moore and Mrs. Emma Benson of 175 Washington Street. "One of the best dinners of the seven years ago at Madin, the most popular of the two," says Mr. James H. Hines, Water, and Mrs. Mjller. "My father, by the time the Mjller came to Cambridge, quite a few out of town guests motored over for it." Mrs. Charles W. McNokey was returned to her home in Baltimore after clefting her husband's parents Mr. and Mrs. Win, 157 Monkey St. Humbकres, Manor, of Mrs. Jamie Beisheff has returned to her home in�. Mr. John and Mrs. Mjller are in a spring, and Mr. Eulie R. R.on and children of Chester motored here and spent the past ten day as guests of Mrs. Reeves father, street. "Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnett and Miss Jennie Leahnie have returned to their home in Baltimore after a few days at the home of their mother. Mrs. Leahnie Grouwnell has returned to her home on Cross street after spending ten days in Baltimore visiting her grandmother Mrs. Leahnie Grouwnell and her Nettle Sister of Philadelphia spent a few days here last week with her mother Mrs. Mary Stater. "Mrs. Hattie Purnell has returned to her home in this city after spending ten days at the home of her Nettle Jackson visited her father Mr. Isaac Jackson at his home on Washington street, this city. "Mrs. Harry Yudie and Master Harry Jr. have arrived home Sunday night from summer. "Miss Thelma Sampion has returned to her home on Pine street after a delightful stay in Baltimore with friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Stithair arrived home last week from summer. "Mrs. Marcie Bennett and daughter Hattie May, have returned to their home on High street after spending a few days in Baltimore having accounted his son Master Robert "back for his school." DENTON BENTON, M.P., Sept. 21—The church services were very largely attended Sunday. Mr. Willard, Brown's residence on Fifth Street was totally destroyed by fire, the unknown. Mr. W. Coursey's house next door was damaged also by the fire. *Mrs. Blitz Brown and Miss Mildred Brown of Balfour Woods, Miss of Philadelphia, Mr. Howard Bailley of Washington, D. E., Mish Beatrice Bailley of Plainfield, N. J., and Mrs. Peggy Bailley of Capy Charles, T. are here attentive to the fire. The County College, held their Institute in the Kennedan High School Monday and Tuesday. Miss Elsa Knoer the County Supervisor conducted the Institute. The College on Lincoln street is on the slack kick LIBERTYTOWN LUCKYTOWN, M.D., Sept. 21, Mr. Edward Jones of Washington, D.C., I. is visiting Mr. Charles Coutts, Mrs. Albert Grewen and Mrs. Matthew Yale and Rev. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Wade and Rev. J. W. Williams, Mrs. Edward trem of Walkerville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and daughter Alice of Harri逊堡, Pa., are spending some time Roberta, "Miss Lillian Jones of Frederick with Mrs. Carter," Mrs. B. B. B. her mother, Mrs. Mattie Jones, "Mrs. Laura Key has returned after spending some time in Mt. Airy," Mrs. Bertha Nielson and daughter Alina, of Baltimore, spent the week with her family and Mrs. Mattie Jones, "Mrs. Mallie Dory entertained the Golden Lot Social on Thursday, 11th, a great many being present." Mrs. Jane Davies and Mrs. Martha Kirkland Womans and Mrs. Martha Kirkland Womans and Sunday evening, "Dr. Browne of Frederick City visited Mr. and Mrs. William Coste and family Sunday evening. PORT DEPOSIT PORT DEPOSIT, M.D., Sept. 21. Rev. Simon Impire of Baltimore delivered two wonderful funerals on Sunday, Sept. 17th, at 10 a.m. at the Church of the Holy Trinity, R. N. H. Station of Leesburg, Va., who conducted a review meeting for two weeks which was a grand success. Ten were added to the church poll, Sept. 21 at First Baptist Church, "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Christie and their sons, Thomas J. and William Christian matured from Lowlanders to First Baptist churches. They have been about from that town for over 25 years and also find relatives there they had not seen for 40 years with whom they enjoyed the war. They have turned home from the bellevue Water Gate, N. J., where they have spent the summer. Mr. Hattie Stewart have received presents on the bellevue point on the delray Coast, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander spent the week end with her sister and brother Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Nicholson of Baltimore, "Mr. William Train Nicholson of Baltimore, "Mr. William train her relatives in Philadelphia. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., Sept. 32. The ladies of the 2nd ward clutch a big morning meeting at the Samaritan Hall on Monday evening, while one was in progress at Barwell Addition. Both places were present and the department were made a visit to the F. N. J. A. shows progress the program being rendered by the ladies providing. * The building of St. Paul's Church and Guild of Philadelphia, V. A. M. E. Church were guests of the father, Mr. Spencer Dunn of Trawdah and a visit to Mr. Pleasant Harbist Church to the missionary meeting was uplifting and inspiring. * Bet. The missionary leaves for the Convention Wednesday. *CKSE. Mr. MRS. Sept. 21. Mr. Irene Mills had as her guest, Mr. Johnson Smith, of Baltimore, Md. *Mrs. Rachael Williams had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Mives, of Baltimore, Md. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green had as their guests Mr. and Johnson Green, of Grosvenor, Pa. *Mr. Wm. Miller and daughter Mrs. Ama and two sons William and Walter of Baltimore, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. PORT DEPOSIT First Baptist, Md., Sept. 17. The revival at First Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. N. H. Stumblatt, of Lowbury, Va., was a grand success. Ten members were added to the congregation. S.J. Baptist of Baltimore, presided at two services at First Baptist Church. *Mr. W. Cornish, who is on the sick list, is deeply impressed.* *Mr. Mabel Young, of Baltimore, spent the summer at First Baptist Young.* *Rev. Impress will preside at First Baptist Church Sunday.* 16. INNING TILT TO FAIRFIELD Fairfield, M., Sept. 20, 2014. W. A. nine missed out the Pearl's C. A. "whiffle" here last Sunday in one of the most thrilling games of the season 6 to 5 in the 80th innings. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave Phone. MAdison $193-W Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 IT IS HERE! We wish to inform you MR. & MRS. HEAD OF THE That we can supply you with N Call at our Office and let us acqu with our partial payment p SERVICE COAL COMP (INCORFORATED) MR. & MRS. HEAD OF THE HOUSE That we can supply you with Nut Coal Call at our Office and let us acquaint you with our partial payment plan 1515 PENNA. AVE. Phone, MAdison 9463 FOR QUICK SERVICE FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Under New Management Open from 2 P. M. to 6:00 A. M. Steaks. Pork Chopa. Chop Suey. Ta-Ka-Min. F- style. Fried Chicken. Maryland style. 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHAS. MOON, Prop. CHASE pondents STAUNTON, VA. ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, Md., Sept. 25-28 Saturday day the Sunday-school children enjoyed a day of pleasure at the Saturday Garden and the Rockville Lincoln Park, Md., left at mid- night Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he is stationed for a work with the toddler group. Mrs. Morgan the great Evangelist of Charleston, W. Va., just closed a successful meeting at Cohio, Md., last Sunday Sept. 17, and reunited with her husband, Mr. Morgan, of Sept. to begin a visiting here. Mrs. Morgan is a blessing to our race and a wonderful teacher. Phone—MADISON 2193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HARR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Bonus Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., M.D. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE VErnon 1136 SWEATERS In all popular shades and styles For School—Dress or Work LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-1733 Penna. Ave Opp. Lafayette Mkt. FROM THE ICE BOX TO YOU Fish. Meats. Groceries and Vegetables—Fresh At our Store Daily We Delivex WM. INSLEY CUT RATE MEAT MARKET 705 Penna. Ave. VErnon 5837 Souvenir with each $1.00 or more purchase HERE! BAD OF THE HOUSE pay you with Nut Coal and let us acquaint you real payment plan AL COMPANY (ORATED) K. SERVICE ESE RESTAURANT Management P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Ya, Ya-Ka-Min. Fish. Eggs and seen, Maryland style. LVANIA AVE. DON, Prop. 7-21, 28-8-4. 11 THE AFRO-AMERICAN EASTON, M.D., Sept. 21—Sunday was the beginning of a Financial Drive at Bethesda, M. E. church, and the delight of the congregation. The choir was favored with the assistance of Madam Amanda bookings at Baltimore and Mrs. Nim Thomas at Philadelphia. The choir was invited Mr. Pague and Florence Smith of Philadelphia. * A successful Moving Picture entertainment. COLUMBIA. PA. COLLEGE MIA, PA., Sept. 21. Mr. Lee Cowan, a student in dentistry at University of Pittsburgh, is visiting his aunts Mrs. John Davies and Mrs. Clara Elliott, Master Irwin Ellis celebrated the birthday of his mother, Small, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her mother Mrs. Clara Henderson, *Mrs. Bessie Henderson* has returned after spending her vacation at Alsore, N. J. *The members of the Pastor Aid Society hold their monthly meeting at St. Joseph's, Davies, of St. Louis, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan Pritchard. KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER JIAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....20c Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....35c Ideal Tar-Salve.....35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....25c Ideal Bleach-Whitening Cream.....25c For Sale at Drug Store of Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG, CO. 833' DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Preserve Your Health and Clear your complexion and get Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking POUND IRON TONIC, it restores the blood, stimulates digestion, it tite, makes you feel years younger teed. A $1.00 bottle to any add TRI-UP Makes Your Feet H WE RECOMMEND AND SEE GREENE'S PHARMA DRUID HILL AVE. & McM PHONE, MAD. 340-182 Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER and GROWER, HAIR and SCALP POMADE only 25c Made with Coconut oil, Menthol, Fine Tar, Sage, Burdock and other very helpful ingredients. Liked by everybody, satisfaction guaranteed. It is unsurpassed. Use it and have long, glossy, healthy, beautiful, straight hair that will be admired by everybody. It is only 25c a box; and it is worth a dollar. Washington, D. C. and it met with great recommendation by everybody that has used Druggis, Laurens Pharmacy, 1890 Pena. Co., 1630 Pena. Ave.; Theodric Smith, and Lafayette Ave. James H. Hilburn, corp. 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Young, Druid Hill Ave., and Hoffman Street, Derry's Pharmacy, 1916, Druid Hill Ave. Fennell's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave., and Middle Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Pena, Ave., and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Pena, Ave., and Hoffman Street OR FROM MANUFACTURER Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore BY MAIL 30 CTS. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will simply take you to many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR PAINT will Positively restore Grey. Faded of Stressed hair to new color, the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- arm Harmless-Easy to apply-No after washing. 500 a Bottle. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair is. If you want to have hair that grows One inch Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. 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EASTON BALM COCOLINE HAVRE DE GRACE A COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALK TREAT MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 300 A RIDGLEY, Mt., Sept. 21-May 3, Therea Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Clark, is home visiting her parents. *Miss Dallas Wilson has returned to Baltimore to take up her school duties.* *Mrs. Clark will be visiting from Philadelphia where he was the guest of Mrs. Elia Johnson. He also visited Bishop Johnson, Dr. Roberts, and the A. M. E. Book Company. A spacious meeting was preceded at Trinity A. M. E. Church, with Mrs. Clark and night, in the afternoon the Rev. W. T. H. Addison, of Witterforce University prescribed. The Sunday School Institute will meet at Trinity Sunday September 24th. All guests of the East District are asked to send a letter of appreciation to will meet at Trinity Church in city. DATES COST $104 DATES COST $104 New York, Sept. 20, 2004: Yvahiul Pike, white, told Tadher Simmons, in police custody yesterday morning, that she went to the National Hotel and registered for the night, John Toney, a porter, she said, made dates for her, for which she was to pay him $1. About 4 o'clock the next morning, after Toney had made such dates, she said, she placed $194 under the rug and went to sleep. On awakening about 9 o'clock, the $194 had disappeared, which accounted for the warrant against Toney for grand larceny, soliciting and pardering. Toney denied the charges, but Justice Simmons sent him to Corporation court for two charges and dismissed the soliciting warrant. Custinia was held under $200 bail for her appearance at the proper time. SHOT WIFE'S HEAD OFF Richmond, Va., Sept. 29—Cause his father-in-law modified in his domestic affairs. Willie Edward Cinton ridden him with locks, turned the gun against his wife and tore her face completely off with the other barred. He rebounded and killed his third victim, amount, Melinda Carter. He then gave himself up to the police. THE BEST YOUR CITY CIG Distinctively different. BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY·CLUB CIGARS ely different. On sale ever B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE WILSON 511-19 W SPECIAL Storage $6.00 and Steam Plenty Hot Water. Macbeth P 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOU MADE. DER SAMS CHUN Open from 12 A. CHOP BUEY, YAKOMIN, STEAKS, CHOPS WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES age $6.00 and $7.00 per m Steam Heat Hot Water. 24 Hours S Laebeth Photo Stud PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near La OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAJ. 8916-W ER SAMS CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from 12 A. M., until 2 A. M. KOMIN, STEAKS, CHOPS, FISH, AND SOFT DBINS WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. 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AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Advertise On This Page R MONEY CAN BUY CLUB GARS On sale everywhere. Glasses if neced made at Lowest Prices IN GARAGE Wilson Street SAL RATES and $7.00 per month am Heat r. 24 Hours Service. Photo Studio NIA AVE., near Lafayette DOUGLASS THEATRE AO. 8916-W CHINESE RESTAURANT A. M., until 2 A. M. SHOPS, FISH, AND SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS lace Hotel MME, J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior are combined to give satia- comfort. Sus, Ann Perlor Private Dining Room POLYVANIA AVENUE To Regent Theatre TEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus fbr Teaching the IDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922 ARNING WORD TO PERFORMERS A. Jackson Gives Some sound Advice To "Contract Jumpers" and "Smut Hounds" PLAYERS THE LOSERS By Joke Heard In One Of Local Theatres Last Week By J. A. Jackson word about the CONTRACT HIPER. Next to the Smut other, probably the heaviest sie against the wheel of pro- sess for the colored artist, is that ow who has no regard for his d. or for the written contract. s. don't laugh, some of the st offenders in this direction The attention has been directed against acts that receive association; and fail to report work at the appointed time; murder acts that have long out for their chance, only to appoint the agent and the act- ion when time came for the way of their goods.—From sport and musical comedy has begged advances, and the times pursued for a week, 'The Wit.'—Even more horrible things than these have come to practice. The page was astounded when we the aggregate of money into the treasury of a country but because of acts that had hood railroad tickets only to not larceny by bailer. not long since we sent a certain former with our recommendation. No a booking agent by whom was engaged to make a certain because that he failed to make by the extent of this agent's convenience in the Page prevented our inking in dutch for our well-earned efforts. These things hurt whole Negro profession. We know the excuse about "solation love," as that guy, don't mind you, don't notify anybody" etc., but the fact remains that all the whole group may be relied on dependable people whose is their bond, and with whom contract is a sacred and legal cement, all will suffer from obs and suspicions from those who have been stung by the irreversibles among us. Word To The Smut Hound. The smut shooters must think have forgotten, we We simply ignored for a time to see if the right would sink into their demeanies. Somehow or other plain common sense fails to register with the mouth-touched and evil-minded lows. We would not concern ourselves about them but for the fact that the public indignation must them so often takes the form of a prejudice against all forced acts. But the most promising of colored shows failed to impress today theaters, other than to excite the reviewers on the tiles to adverse criticism of the cold atmosphere that envelope an otherwise talented company. The owner of a white act thatently worked on a bill with the colored acts was asked about certain team, and his report was cleverer; but their stuff is dirty." Thus this team goes to the sticks for failing to prepare their opportunities. The man who urde that report has been accused of the colored performer; many owe their advancement this kindly offices, given without error. certain Baltimore manager tasks for "shunt" and because certain comedian gave it to him be a shunt was in the house, a musical comedy has another for principal comedian in lieu A. E. William (Bill) Vodery who has arranged the music and trained the choristers for eleven of Ziegfeld "Follies" and unnumberless other Broadway productions. Contributor: THE LILY GALLERY These mention of intimate marriage relations, profanity and depraved vulgarity may be a hit in some theaters but that class of houses is rapidly dindishing. Just remember that a few weeks' work won't make a whole season's living. Get wise, and come clean before it is too late. NOTE:-- The above article is timely and sounds a warning that the class of performer alluded to cannot ignore. As Mr. Jackson says, there are managers who demand snuff, but the smut shooter has no place in the theatre and it is up to both the public and the clean-minded performers, to see that they are kicked out. At one of the local houses last week, we heard the flibbish gag we have ever heard in some twenty-years of theatre-governing and in that audience were many women and children. If white managers have no respect for our women and children, (which you can hardly expect them to do when certain players of their own race show no respect for them) then it is up to the decent and industrious performers who are trying to elevate themselves in their profession, to refuse to work on a stage with such reprobates. (Theatrical Editor.) Philadelphia Reader Gives Good Advice To Theatrical Folk (The following communication was received at this office this week. We publish it verbatim.—Theatrical Edition.) this is to the african american paper i wish to say to all the theatrical people you all are making a great success; this way is beginning to get Big musical Comedies shows together please all The people who own the theaters why, dont you all pay the actor well and if you would do that you would always have a packs house and then you all Have the time to go to the white Theaters to see a good show wish to Say to Say to I hope the loud will bless you all this season Course Can not a actor we Hope to Have some Very good shows this winter if Nothing dont to you all I have a friend, partner we are going to give a musical comedies fashion show for the Benefit of the actors Home and Club which we Hope to Have Soon So Mr. Home Hubbard and george linh are got act call the 5 jazzer cappers i mean they are Really good He is using one of miss lotte goe numbers i am wild about Harry so watch for more news next week FAIR NOTES By J. A. Jackson The Mammassas Horse Show went over bigger this year than ever before, attendance, financial returns and class of entries all being better. Hartman's Quince Orchard and field museum, concessionaires conducted themselves well and did a nice business, according to Henry Hartman of the Fairfax Fair, who visited with the local association. According to Washington newspapers, there was an immense automobile parade through New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, the Capital city and Richmond, as well as from adjacent towns. ```markdown ``` At Wincester a two-day show was staged Sept. 6 and 7. The first day was not very promising in the matter of attendance; but the second day brought out an immense patronage; and according to the concessioner's reports the folks joked house some money. Trotting, pacing and auto races were carded and the moses were well received. Ransom's Hagittine Minsirae, a local organist pleased by the moses. While an ex-communion local table outfit, they are of course not up to professional requirements. Hartman's Band provided the music here also. On both nights, the band played for dancers in the town. Irving Waters of Baltimore, and Thomas Mason of Front Royal, Va. were the leaders among the concessioners present. Oscar Jenkins reported to have contracted to provide the shows failed to show compelling the use of the local talent. Secretary Carey is well pleased with the business, and announces himself as ready to help make colored films still better than the National Association. The Fairfax Fair and Horse Show announces that their program for October 11-12 and 12-13 has been completed, and the newness of recently purchased games, racing will be dispensed with this year and pageants submitted. On the first day, the county schools will present a series of drills and exercises. On the second day competitive drills and exhibitions by uniformed secret agencies will head the closing day of the drill. By the closing day of colored cavalry from Fort Meyer, Va. They will do a number of spectacular stunts in addition to the usual regulation drill. Correspondence from: W. A. Richardson, chairman of the Macon County Akkawan Fair date committee. Akkawan Fair dates indicates his intention to greatly improve the standard of that fair. He is in the market for all of the elements of a good fair now. The North Alabama Fair at Huntsville, October 18-21 which is held up with six others on easy jumps in North Alabama and Tennessee is seizing the land for attractions that are adaptable to colored fairs. These Alabama fellows are sucklers for the right thing so whether colored or white, if your offering isn't CLEAN don't try to do business with them. Other dates listed with the Page are:— Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia Fairs are all over. At the Peacock, Md. Fair, August 28-30, the Cambridge, Md. Bond was the big feature, John Matthews is its leader with W. 11, Coldier managing the attraction, Percy Howell and 'bor' Rogers played the date and Percy reports that business was so good that the fair was not able to provide parking space for the buses, spite of the inadequate advertising of the fair, because of which the first two days were poorly attend- THE ZERO-AZERICAN ALEXANDER ROGERS THE NEW YORK TIMES Composer and Electrist who has been an invaluable contributor to the advancement of the colored artist. He has written or collaborated on nearly a dozen plays, as many vanilley acts and more than thirty musical numbers that have been produced by both white and colored stars. Courtesy THE BILLEGARD The Broadway Vamps Minstrel was a money getting show. Kid Townsend and Flossie Banks are the featured artists of the group, Mrs. Victoria Long at whose home the musicians and performers stopped maintained the social centre of the week. Percy Howell announces that he will play every fair from Maryland South to Havana, Cuba. CASH DIRECTS DANGERS Nat Cash is rapidly coming to the front as a producer of dance numbers. Since public attention was directed to his work with the "oh, joy" show, he has released the choreographies of Jacobs and Jeromans "Bom 'Tom Girk' and Delphine Goe" Show. He is at present busy revising other burlesque shows. Early in September he was engaged to replace another colored director who was putting on a colored attraction for a white management. On arrival at the ball, Cash found that the men to be replaced was unaware of the proposed change. To show the disillusionment of life without notice, Cash refused to accept the work in spite of very alluring terms. EDDIE GREEN PRAISED Ebbie Green the Estiminor boy who has gained quite a bit of fame as narcotic dancer comedian and songwriter, received a nice notice in the review of the initial New York opening of "Town Talk" one of Harvey Gerard's white burlesque shows with which Green is a featured comedian. Ebbie has been in white burlesque for several seasons, and has not only been featured as a comedian but has written a number of melodies for the organizations with which he was offered. DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON COPDISTRIST Room 3 1329 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Douglas Theatre All Alumina of the Foot treated. Arch Support made from plaster casts of your own foot. Curso and ingrowing nails repaired. Hours: 9 a.m., to 5 p.m., and 6 p.m. to 2 p.m. Sundays, 19 a.m., to 4 p.m. 7 21-28 8 4-11 41 STOP Read- BUY Get One of These Good Sewing Machines At a Next-to-Nothing Price We desire to close quick quick one lot of Singer and other make slightly used sewing machine. We want to make it running under any fair price we can get. We have marked the prices at $100.00 and up, but really these machines are worth more than $100.00. We desire a good family sewing machine. Each machine is guaranteed by us to be in perfect condition. Come in now and take your pack Itemsizing--Feeciting done by experienced operator at lowest prices. Repairing done Expertly at reasonable charge. White Sewing Machine Co. 323 N. Eutaw St. Near Mulberry Phone Vernon 6386-J ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Association Book and set the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 5 P. M. C. W. Weisscnborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. By J. A. Jackson Dress Seat Max $1 'DUMB LUCK" IS BIGGEST COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY Opened In Stanford, Connecticut, For Two Day Tryout Before Going To New York 78 PEOPLE IN SHOW Collection Of Stars Said To Be Greatest Ever Assembled in U. S. A. Stanford, Conn., Sept. 21—Moss and Pryce & Cumb Luck" show that opened in Stanford with 78 people, the biggest aggregate pay roll ever offered on a colored show. Moss and Pryce have been a Soon presented triumph credit for several years past. They have good financial backing; but where they are to appear in New York has not been disclosed. I have been unable to dig up any prospect of information on this, yet there is no doubt of its being intended for Broadway as the show is far too heavy for travel; and the east expensive for anything less than a big two dollar or better theater. "Dubu Luck" is a mute-a-minute musical comedy in two sets and twelve scenes. The book is by A. G. Moss and Charles Quander and music and lyrics by Donald Haywood and Peter Granger. It is staged under the directions of Jesse A. Shippie and Victor Hyde, the latter white. In the batch of stars featured in the show are among others Clon Desmond, Revella Hughes, Lloyd Gibbs, Al Wells, Al Pizarro, Ethel Waters, Justa, Alaia Hunter, Ethel Williams, D. L. Haynes and Inez Chough. SONGWRITERS HELD IN $5,000 BAIL "It May Be Your Song But The Royalties Come To Me Sometimes." According to VARIETY a weekly publication of theatrical doings, Perry Bradford, Lennel Fowler and Spencer Williams, colored songwriters and music publishers, were indexed for conspiracy and perjury last week. In New York and responded to the Toums in despatch of £35 to the publisher with the publication of the couple's song *The May Be Your Man But He Comes* to See Me Sometimes*. The indictment charges Bradford and Fowler with violating a contract for publication made with the Ted Browne Music Company who also claim to hold the copyright of the song, and Williams with perjury in swearing that he witnessed the signing of a prior contract, correspondence being introduced giving that he was in Chicago at the time of the swearing the prior contracts were signed. Fowler is the composer of the song. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. Are your children's Shoes in condition to start to school? Sam, The Shoemaker David Hill Ave., and St. Mary St. We have no branch stores At the opening of the Tema Ave. Store of the Goodwill Industrial line, for three days after opening crowds thronged the store to inspect and buy from the New fall goods with which it has been stocked. The management is very much involved in the operation of the Public to this worldly enterprise, which sells their goods at such a low price that it is within the reach of every one. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. BERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" ECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices own equipment. Prompt Service. W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE If you are bothered by Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Fulk Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Di- rection for Selling, $2.00, 20c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. GOODWILL $1.10 at all druggists Trout INDIA tains roots by soft thousand flowers and Beautiful Blossom to its Natural C Straightening. Price Sent by National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. John Oyster, Turner family with "The Old Time Dorker," Quarterback is now a member of "The Exposition Fowl." George Day, the manager announces a full year, contract for modern theatre. Wilson and Hurries got the heavy type in the billings for the Standard Theater, the manager announced a full year, way they sold their stuff at the Lajoyette the previous week. Manager Gibson used good judgment. Suberbon Gardens the big Washington, D.C. bank handled 16,000 loans when the turnovers were handled. Manager Fraction and the executive committee, G. A. Robinson, A. S. Pinkett, J. A. Hyder, Fredie Pichler and Edward Ireland are given credit for the season's business. October first will be closing date. "Oh, Joy!" did a turnaway business on the opening night of Worcester. Mass. Edith Lemon has joined the show doing a comedy part. The Federal productions announces the release of a five-volume color feature, "The Union National Exchange of Wilmington, Del., is the distributor." Class. English, a World War veteran and a member of the team of Mason and English is in the hospital of the National Military home at Upton, Ohio, for another appointment requiring contributions from the profession, the would like Willie Eldridge and Metair and betion to write, Address. Ward 4, at place named hospital. J. Berm Bardmore's Calibarian Sympathizers are inmbolating with friends on Sewen Ave. They have finished the summer resort season before going before taking up the winter contracts. The Page net Muj. N. Clark Smith, the general director of the Church, Band and treasured on Seventh avenue, with Mine. Smith, despite his busy history and the harden of great responsibilities, he is as dapper as when we knew him in our sand days in Chicago. Earl Bardmer is working with his eleven feet in an net that includes Sam Woody's of ten feet. Dames is a dancer and Baron Bardmore's embaret and at the same time spread their own fame pretty wide. The net runs 21 minutes. It is being looked by Baron Bardmore and Lester Walters. Its a big time act. 1187 N. FLEMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone: MAD. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pros. Res.: 1117 N. Carry St. MAD. 1856-J Notary Public: Drop card or call DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BOUQUET HAIR POMADE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. 135 N. MONTGAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 800 a box. For sale at all barber shops, hair dresers and drug stores, or 135 N. Gay 84. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Brown and Grise have been booked by Al. Wilton and Mr. Henecey at Hoboken and Brooklyn with a good route to follow. Gould and Leichter, agents in the Dine-Savings Bank, have acquired the control of bookings into three colored houses in that city. As a consequence they will be able to place a number of colored sets of the better sort. This looks very desirable avenue to better things for our acts. Harvey's Minstrels will be in Canada during the months of October and November; in upper New York for the next three weeks; and in lower New York for the next weeks in New York City. It will be the first minstrel aggregation to have a New York appearance in many years. Susie Sutton is featured in a dramatized show entitled in "Follow Me." Pittsburgh and Chicago critics are enthusiastic in their comments on her work in this, and with the connections throughout the show. Her notice of lady collectors in Washington. The "Way down Smith in Pike Company" playing two western, N. V., reports doing nice business. Ardith Armsted is the featured comic. George Metzey, the Sunshine Twins, Florence Metzey, and Babe Brown, Babe Brown, Tacone Vawreck, Emma Crawford, Ella Patterson and a Miss Smith are in the cast. Jerome Polk is music director; and Bernard Metzay, manger. William Tarker and his "Eight Jazzers" have left a trail of satisfied music lovers behind the route of the Smith's Greater Show than Pennsylvania and Virginia. Charles Johnson working with Eddie Godfrey in an act they bill as Johnson Dean and Godfrey got the following notice in the Beacon Herald where the act was first presented. "Johnson Dean and Godfrey are two colored ministers, who open in a panoramic fishing novel and are the real mariners are very clever, and have the air of engagement throughout." Some praise, say we. Hilly Clappers reviews the Frolics Theater, Birmingham, and reports that the Magolia Brown Duo is a fast fifteen-minute act. Buttermilk Garrett with an eight-minute solo takes the floor, and will with better property arrangements sell the act stronger. Kenneman and Kenneman start show, but speed up to a good finish with a saxo solo. Their music is good but the act contains too much SMITT, a thing to which the number of the house songs "nothing doing". They do 20 minutes full stage. JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Directo JEPH T.H. ROCHESTER General Director and Embalmer JOSEPH T.H. ROCHESTER Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFER 413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WQlfe 5175 A personal and perfect NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that the ness of her late husband, Funeral Directive ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE B 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Oor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of the —and am my MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directive PHONE WOLFE 6580. IMME 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL personal and perfect service guaranteed A personal and perfect service guaranteed NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue the busi- her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer MRS. GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT BUSE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS BON STREET, Corr. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1179 solo proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer VOLLE 6890. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Highland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Corr. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1176 Am the solo proprietor of this business. Funeral Directress and Embalmer PHONE WOLFE 6890. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to B O. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MADISON 440 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make it when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night O. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-3 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J 13 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Zong Distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer one people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can result you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 364 N. Carey Street 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. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formally manager for the CARRIGES FOR OPERATIONS Will furnish Funerals at a Polite, Courteous and Expensive 1631 DRUID H G. & P. PROF. ERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Alex. Heming) GARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN IN EARLAND WIRE Punish Formales at a price that will suit you. Courteous and Export Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PKONE MADISON 0602 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 5361 JAMES N. D. Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCullough GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER to all the very best and courteous service possible messages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 563 North Carey Street, near Gold E MADISON 5361 NEVER GLOSED JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 9324 Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carrilages and Limousines to hire for all occupations 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 6361 NEVER CLOSED JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 8824 PAGE ELEVEN AL. Louis Sykes a lady banjoist supported by a mule trio is secing a route in vaudeville for this unique combination. ```markdown ``` Another Liner—L. F. Shea of 317 Sixth St. N. W. Washington, D. C.; is the guanger of must invest on a lot in dwindwood for the purpose of making tents, awnings, matresses and furniture. Students of Arms- strong School will be employed. JACK OPENS CABARET JACK OPENS CABARET By J. A. Jackson Jack Johnson with Bert Jones and Max Rogers theatrical agents with offices in the Roman Building, N. Y., have secured possession of the Central Casino building at 153rd street near Harlem River on the edge of the colored district of New York. An entertainment intended to appeal to the general public will be provided. While no contracts have as yet been closed for talent, it is announced that a band with name value will be featured! and that a revue will be presented. All alert will be colored. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing MACHINE Vernon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Druid Hill Ave. at Futaw Free Call and Delivery BALTIMORE, MD. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING AN ESSENTIAL USE HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, M.D. PRICE 25 CENTS PAGE TWELVE FRANK RUSSELL NAMED HEAD OF CITY SCHOOLS New Supervisor Comes To Baltimore From Douglass Public School, Cincinnati HEADS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL School Commissioners Turn Down Requests of Two Delegations Continued from Page 12 Delegations At The School Board Publication of the School Board's plan to make the new supervisor head only of the ele- mentary schools brought two de- tributions to the meeting Friday. Bishop John Hurst headed a committee consisting of City Coun- cllman William L. Fitzgerald, Dr. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. Rachel Tucker, Mrs. Jennie Ross, Carl Murphy, Ashleie Hawkins, George Watty, Rev. C. H. Stephan, Rev. Fredre- d Douglass, and W. T. Andrews. Dr. The Bishop told the Board that the white and colored schools were separate, and the colored people wanted an assistant superintendent of colored schools with the same salary paid to white assistant superintendents ($5,000). Colored people would have no objection to the Board terming him a "super- visor," the Bishop said, "provide he headed all the schools, both elementary and high schools, and the proper salary." Bishop Hurst also read the following resolution; adopted by a larger committee of citizens, which was called together at the office of City Councilman Wm. L. Fitzgerald on Thursday by Dr. Lyon. Bishop Hurst was selected chairman of this meeting also. PETITION HANDED BOARD The petition to the Board read as follows: To the Honorable the School Board of Baltimore City; to the number of citizens, colored people of the city, who actively considered the change proposed to be made in the school system, as it relates most particularly to the petition of Superior of the Colored Schools, come respectfully submitting the following: 1. That the nature of the work to be done by the committee be of the most competent assistant superintendent whither in the city. 2. That he be wholesome, and be prepared to contribute such elements in character and civic activity, as shall benefit specially the group with which he shall be 3. That the salary paid be equal in amount to that paid to any of the assistants superintendent in the system, serving in V. 10. That his supervision be intended to the entire system, in keeping with the Strayer recommendation, Vol. 2, Page 18. 5. That less than this will constitute an injustice to one-sixth of the City's population. Dr. Diggs Speaks Dr. J. R. L. Piggs, representing the Maryland Association for Social Service read the following resolution: "We find growing sentiment in favor of more intensive supervision of our secondary education and a desire to have it more in touch with the educated people who are not in the request. "To secure this result, we ask the appointment of a superintendent of colored schools upon the basis adopted in Baltimore for such an office, or, at least, the appointment of an assistant superintendent in Baltimore. "We ask that the courses of study be so altered as to prepare the students to enter upon the substantial American college. We wish to bear the burden of sending our children out of the State to do what they should be able to do at home." Another request for the best possible supervision of colored schools was presented by Bishop John Harris, on the part of the colored people of Baltimore. Move For Supervisor Started Three Years Ago he agitation, which has culminated in the appointment of a supervisor of colored schools started three years ago. Delegations besteged Mayor Broening for the appointment of a colored man or woman on the school board. The Board itself objected to having a colored member, and the Mayor declared he would advocate a colored head for colored schools. This is what Dr. Strayer recommended also in his survey of the city schools. Instead of calling this head of colored schools an assistant superintendent, so the question was, Dr. West's official family and received the same salary as other assistant superintendents, it was agreed to call him a supervisor. Number Of Persons Mentioned There was no move on the part of the Board to follow the Strayer recommendation until last year. Miss Edyth Cooper was appointed supervisor of the first three elementary grades at a salary of around $2,500. At that time Dr. West said no further appointment of a supervisor of all the colored schools was contemplated. Public sentiment was aroused and civic mobilization petitioned the Board to carry out the Strayer recommendation. The Board then set out to find a proper person, I. R. Paul Brock, head of the Atlantic City, X. J. colored schools was asked would he accept the position if offered at $3,000. He declined as did also R. C. Bruce, supervisor of county schools in West Virginia. Both men are already receiving $4,000 in salary. None of the country's foremost educators like Dwight O. W. Holmes, dean of Teachers' College at Howard University, Dr. Carter Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History and former college dean and supervisor of schools in the Phillipsburg, would consider the position on account of the poor salary of each. What Would Pay More What the objection of the Board of Education is to paying more salary cannot be learned. It is believed that the Board of Estimates would have offered a salary of $2,000 had it been requested by the School Commissioners. Another educator, who was mentioned in an interview with the positions was W. A. Jainer, former at Wilberforce University, Ohio, who was in the city last week. Among local principals, Mason A. Hawkins, head of the High School, had strong backing for the position, but the mere mention of his name evoked bitter opposition from both teachers and parents. BREAKS ALL RECORDS A. B. Atty, Roy S. Bond, who broke the record in Circuit Court Friday of last week by having handed down at one time divorces to ten of his clients. HIGH SCHOOL USES DOUGLASS THEATRE School Board Also Names Principals of Public Night Schools Union Baptist Church will be used for musical instructions and the Donglass Theater for assembly for the pupils of the Colored High School. Permission for these changes were granted by the School Board at its last session. High school principals were appointed as follows: Mason Hawkins Colored High School; Grafton Brown, School 101; George Owens, School 106; Wm. H. Lee, School 112. The resignation of Miss Bedell E. Chester, of School 105, was accepted. WHADA YA SEE? **Seeu While Passin' in "Philly"** To the Editor: Saw a colored "blue wing" sweepin' up Broad street while on the other side of the same street a handsome colored blue cost was perched up in a big arm chair guarding a beautiful mansion while the folks were away on their vacation. A little bit of light got a colored supervisor in a cabin, maybe a little more scruppily and they'll get some "throat and blue wings." The old Jersey cows are on tuck. Saw a sign on a machine shop "John Blue & Co. Milk Manufacturers." Wonder if they make the cream to put on it too. Was our driving in Fairmount Park when a fat lady in the car impaired. "When will we get into the park?" The pilot replied. "We're in it now." "Well, why don't they eat the weeds and grass down," said the F. L. i. t. c. Saw two cars parked nose to nose on a big street while traffic cop looked on uninterested. Turned into broad street from a side street, and was flagged by a traffic cop, who said, "If you want to turn in this street you gonna go down further where there ain't no traffic cops and turn yer bus in." Saw a lot of undertaker signs tacked up against wall of Calvary M. E. Church. Wonder where they get that stuff? I thot you went to church to get a better hold on life. —D. A. M. AIR DRESSING It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Bees' War, White Wax, with Quinine and Subphur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Dressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT OUT OF 25 CENTS Olland Ave., Baltimore, Md. PENNSY GARAGE DAY LIGHT 24 Hours Service 811 Pennsylvania Avenue AT BIDDLE STREET 3 Minutes from heart of the city 16,000 square feet floor space. No posts STEAM HEATED ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Phone VErnon 5381 for Rates OPEN FOR INSPECTION CHAUFFEURS PAY US A VISIT AMOCO - GAS HENDLER ICE CREAM COMPANY IS UNDER FIRE POSTERS ARE WITHDRAWN Some Stores Have Refused To Handle Product At All, They Say Latent opposition to "Fleannary Freeze," a new ice-cream confection put out by the Hendler Ice Cream Company has grown during the past week to a light blaze. The confection consists of vanilla ice-cream made in the shape of a watermelon with chocolate ice-cream coating the seeds. The posters feature a jet black child with responsive features. Dr. E. Verry Stokes, whose pharmacy is at 705 S. Sharp St. called up the AFRO-AMERICAN to suggest that colored people beyond the ice cream. "I never heard of any "shenecie" freeze or any wagge, did you be said?" the pharmacist calculated to humiliate the very customers, who are purchasing the goods." Dr. T. Henderson Kerr was another who objected to the "Pleasant Freeze" advertisement when the Henderson Company sent around an agent to out out how the sale of the freeze would be presented. Dr. Kerr and his assistant Dr. John Burton declared that there had been widespread criticism of the poster, and that it had been taken down after one day. Milburn's Pharmacy, Druid Hill and Pressmann, handed the "Freeze" two days. At the end of that time, according to Dr. Lassiter, the criticism grew to such extent that they discontinued it. Woodward's Pharmacy, 1400 Jefferson street used to handle the "Frozen," but stopped on account of criticism. Dr. Hayes, of 1057, West Lexington street, says he is handling theender product, that catches the poster and old him the posters are a distress, and that he is not selling many. Dr. Joseph Fennel of the Fennel Drug Co., Druid Hill Ave, and Giddle street, stated that they had never displayed the "Bleammy Frozen" literature and do not sell the confection nor the Uncle Dainty ice cream because he found it the best on the market for the money. He had stated to them, his objection to use of the posters and that his daughter had done the same. Dr. John Derys's Drug Store, Druid Hill avenue, and Oxford street, does not handle Hendler products and of course has not written about the frozen frozen. They have heard the posters criticised by edward people. Chase Confectionery Co. 942 Druid Hill avenue, while using the Hendler cream, does not use the Hendler cream, did not use the from the beginning. At the Powder Drug Store 1204 Druid Hill avenue, the advertisement is on display. Except receiving a card from some unknown person criticising the use of the posters he had had no general complaints. Considerable trade came in and called for the confection he said. At Green's Pharmacy, Druid Hill avenue and McMechen street, it was learned that there had been some criticism and that he pre- preter hung his card. He handed the product because of the demand for it but did not push it in any way. He stated that the demand for it had constantly decreased. The proprietor of Terrell's Pharmacy, Pennsylvania avenue near Laurens street, did not see any general reason to have sentimental objections against the use of the literature and that while the picture might be objectionable the use of the word picnimmy had no objectionable origin and not referable to children. Heather Manager Speaks. To an APMO reporter the General Manager of the Hendler Cream Co. stated that their attitude was far from doing anything to displace their colored patronage and that upon the first complaint reaching them they have not since pushed the advertisement of this product the utterance was called later to the fact that there was objection, he ceased pushing the publicity and covered the billboards with other matter. As in the case of the Yukon Dalatites, a winter ice cream con- THE AFRO-AMERICAN fection put out by them, the "Picanainy Freeze" is the property of a Los Angeles firm, they buying the Baltimore rights to manufacture and sell the product. All of the advertisement material was designed in California and sent here. Even the mats for the local newspaper matter was sent from headquarters. EBENEZER PASTOR CALLED TO CHICAGO Rev. C. M. Tanner Asked To Serve Bethel Church PETER J. HARRIS Dr. C. M. Tanner, pastor of Ethebeneze A. M. E. Church left Sunday to accept a call to the pastorate of the largest Church in his denomination, Bethel Church, Chicago. This Church, because of its prominence, is commonly called "Big Bethel." Dr. Tanner has pastored successfully in all parts of the country, from Massachusetts to Georgia. He estimates he has received 8,000 members into the church and raised over $200,000. It is proposed to build a great cathedral in the centre of the masses of the people in Chicago. Bishop Levi Coppin and Bishop A. J. Carey are enthusiastic for the accomplishment of this project on account of Rev. Mr. Tanner's wish experience he has been chosen to place and work. Rev. Mr. Tanner before coming to Baltimore was pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington. He will return to Baltimore October 3rd to prepare to move his family West. BISHOP BROOKS IN THE FAR NORTHWEST A news article from the current number of the Minnesota, Minnesota Messenger reports Bishop W. Simpson Brooks of Baltimore there last week visiting the church he formerly pastored. He spoke at three meetings collecting $450. Bishop Brooks then left for Des Moines, Iowa, and will spend about three months more here before returning to the church's reporters reports that Bishop Brooks has raised $35,000 among colored people and $10,000 among whites for his work in Africa. There were 10,637 colored patrons of the public bath houses during August. Of the 4,361 patrons of the Argyle baths, 975 women did their family washing there. There were 4,058 users of the baths at School No. 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, while 1,258 persons availed themselves of the privilege at School No. 108, Caroline street, below Bank. JUST OUT!! "That Da-Da-Strain" The Sensational Blues Hit. Featured in the Smart Set Company. Sung by Ethel Waters' Black Swan Records BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 Penna. Ave. MAdison 9952 Piano Victrola Tuning Repairing GARAGE LIGHT ers Service ania Avenue STREET heart of the city 10,637 USE BATHS Piano Tuning TRAFFIC COURT GETS $397.50 IN FINES Judge Staylor's Till Gets This Amount From Traffic Law Violators Roger Tucker, 628 George Street, drew a total in fines of $115 for operating a machine while under the influence of whiskey and rockless driving in Traffic Court this week. Raymond Banks, 1160 Division street, who with Charles Neil of Washington, lost control of a car he was driving at the corner of Eutaw and Franklin streets, knocking off a patrol box and sunning into the plate glass store windows on the southeast corner of the street, drew a $25 fine for rockless driving. The other violations follow: Failure to give right of way: George Goodfellow, 1010 Riverview street, $5; Samuel Henson, 335 Hills Road, 1010 Gaskell, No License of Regulation One: Robert Mahoney, 2100 Brd. Hill Avenue, 13; Webster Couper, 273 Arlington Street, 22-45; Lloyd R. Nichols, New York City, 11-45; Andrew Goodie, 217 Park Avenue, 22-45; Ernest Burley, 1021 N. Striker Street, 13; Misses; Frank Henderson, 333 Gold Street, 15; Roger Tucker, 628 George Street, 115 Samuel Shaffer, 1515 N. Appleton Street, 13; George Fate, 214 Manford Avenue, 22-45; Thomas Schoofield, 701 N. Eden Street, 110 Charles Ware, MI, Winns, 22-45; Thomas Schufield, 701 N. Eden Street, 110; Charles Ware, MI, Winns, 22-45; Joseph Springs, 128 Ladenhall Street, 22-45; Marshall Hall, 2628 Pennsylvania Avenue, 210; Leon Birgs, 511 Inker Street, 22-45; Allen Thomas, 122 Gaskins Street, 22-45; Henson Henry, 173 Milliken Street, 22-45; Garfield Gardner, 13 Jerryman Avenue, 22-45; Lester Bethel, 400 Myrtle Avenue, 22-45. Speeding and Reckless Driving: Robert Brooks, Mr. Winnis, dismissed; Roger Tucker, 628 George street, 615; George Johnson, 519 W. Crus Street, 55; Matthew Randolph, 3004 X. Cruey Street, 55; John Allen, 1552 Argyle Avenue, 220; Henry Fisher 927 Pinn Alley 510; James Ramsey, 245; Bruce Street, dismissed; Raymond Banks, 1000 Division Street, 225; Arthur Ruber, 212 N. Mount Street, 55; George Walker, 723 Sterling Street, 55; Ibarrah Steplem, 729 Dolphin Street, 55. Culwulf Parking, No Lights etc. Win. Jones, 1708 Spring Street, 55; Summerfield Sewell, 1553 Argyle Avenue, 515; Frank Burley, Harman Street, 55; William J. Taylor, 228 N. Bond Street, dismissed; Charles II, Neil, Washington, dismissed; Samuel Shaffer, 1515 N. Appleton, dismissed; Leser Bell, 406 Myrtle Avenue, 224; Columbia Brown, 510 Laurens Street, dismissed; Elmore Inves, 208 S. Otterlein Street, 510 Joseph Mathews, 545 Orchard Street, 524; J. H. Jones, 1023 Madison Avenue, 55; James Lewis, 223 Brunt Street, 545. HILL A SUBSTITUTE Joseph Hill has been appointed as substitute in the colored High School by the School Board. 25% OFF For Ten ... Or We are reducing cent so as to clear will allow us to m new line of For Ten Days ... Only ... We are reducing our prices 25 per cent so as to clear our stock which will allow us to make room for our new line of Every piece of dow Come early and of our fine select and Import 25% OFF The LEADIN Come early and take advantage of our fine selection of Domestic and Imported Woolens 25% OFF THE CHAN 99 THE CHANCES ARE 99 to 1 THAT WE HAVE JUST THE REMEDY YOU NEED WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 PENNA. AVE., (Near Biddle St.) HOME OF THE FINEST ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES IN THE WORLD ..WINTER.. OVERCOATS Every piece of goods marked down We make 'em to measure satisfaction or your money back $ 9 3 5 \frac{1}{2} $ PENNA. AVE. RADIO NEWS RADIO NEWS And Information Furnished By The Banncker Radio Club We are offering an invitation to all radio fans, novice or expert. The fellow with crystal sets are as welcome as the one with auditions, to join this Club. We are in the game to help in every way possible anyone who desires our assistance. Operating on non-commercial basis, there is much in the club to be gained. We are teaching the radio code, giving thorough instructions of the working of sets, suggestions for improving them, and many other useful hints. We consider this the surest way of getting the proper information concerning a caller as many other ways as confusing to beginners, at the price of a set, or lack of knowledge prevent your joining this club. We can help you how to get both at little cost. Think the matter over and consider your loss by not being interested in this ever-increasing field of science. We will be pleased to interview any radio fan along these lines. Think of getting concerts as far away as Kansas City, Mo., Dayton, Iowa, and Ill on inexpensive and our radio sets. Don't fail to grasp our offer. An application toink can be secured by calling to the secretary, Woodland, 335 Pressman street, Baltimore, Md. By Richard Carrington, Pres. DFAD MEN IDENTIFIED Victims of Owings Station Wreck And Explosion hurled last week And Explosion buried last week Their bodies identified by relatives and friends, three victims of the Owings station wreck and explosion were buried last week. They were: Thomas E. Newman, Prince George's County; Joseph Thomas Grey, St. Leonards street; and Thomas詹恩 of St. Leonards Ald. The men were en route to a train meeting at St. Lukes Calvert Co., and were driving at high speed when their car a Hudson, Super Six crashed into a train at the station knocking an engine off the track. In the explosion that followed several persons were hurt and the station burned. It is reported that the car carried 20 quarts of boating oil and that the driver Knight was under the influence of liquor. Broken bottles were found in the wreck. Knight's car bore a license D. C. tag belonging to Willead W. Allen, Grand Master of Masons, who explained that Knight had bought them for him sometime ago without turning them over. 25% OFF m Days only ... our prices 25 per our stock which make room for our goods marked own take advantage tion of Domestic ed Woolens NG TAILORS 25% OFF NCES ARE to --- FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1999 This Ghastly Scene Faces Allen C. Brown At Home Early Tuesday Morning NERVOUS TROUBLE CAUSE A. 5 Cts. Additional Postage 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. At all Drug Stores or then local distribution. 1830 N. Jonathan Street Down, Maryland. BKING MFG. CO. Ave., Baltimore, Md. SURDAY EVENING P. M. during which time to show you the largest day of Coats, Suits and all and Winter. Now is your selection. SAMPLE STORE.. Lexington St. near Pine or Credit TAL PARLORS Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 1890 IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B OPEN SATURDAY From 6:15 to 12 P. M. we will be able to show and finest variety of Dresses, for the Fall and the time to make your ..COHN'S SAMP 659 W. Lexington Cash or C UNION DENTAL 327 W. Lexing OPEN SATURDAY EVENING From 6:15 to 12 P.M. during which time we will be able to show you the largest and finest variety of Coats, Suits and Dresses, for the Fall and Winter. Now is the time to make your selection. 659 W. Lexington St. near Pine Cash or Credit UNION DENTAL PARLORS Don't neglect having your teeth created because you haven't sufficient money on hand to pay or the work. Our prices are very low give you easy terms—pay while the w at a time. Our work is the best, our pr rous. UNION DENTAL P Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. very low, and, moreover, we will die the work is being done, a little best, our prices and terms most gen- TAL PARLORS P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 or the work. Our prices are very low, and, moreover, we will give you easy terms—pay while the work is being done, a little it a time. Our work is the best, our prices and terms most generous. FINDS WIFE'S BODY HANGING BY ROPE Mrs. Brown Failed To Recover From Breakdown Two Years Ago Mrs. Eva C. Brown, 27, 1108 Riggs avenue, was found about 6:00 o'clock Tuesday morning by her husband, Allen C. Brown, hanging from a rope that had been made fast to the upper door frame which divided the kitchen and din- room of their home. Although frantic efforts was made to revive her were of no avail, she having been dead for some time according to physicians. According to the story told the APFO reporter by Mr. Brown Tuesday morning shortly after the discovery of the suicide, he, Mrs. Brown and their little nine-year-old son, Allen C. Jr., had gone to bed about a 9 o'clock Monday night and that upon retirement his wife seemed to be cheerful and gave no signs of the impending tragedy of the following morning. She had just returned from an extended vacation with friends down in Calvert county where she had gone to gain back her health. Since her return she had seemed much improved, according to Mr. Brown and all of her friends were delighted at the seeming profit gotten from the trip. LADY ATTENDANT Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Two years ago, however, she had suffered a nervous breakdown, and had experienced periods of make-believing from time to time. Never had there been any thoughts that matters would take the serious part they did. Mrs. Brown was a Baltimore girl and as a wife and mother was dedicated to our carp Street, M. E. Church, Mr. Brown also Baltimore, was superintendent of colored employees at the Gutman establishment. One child, Allen C. Brown, survives had WINGATE & BROWN DEPOSITORS GET 10C ON DOLLA Banker Missing Since Christmas Said To Be In Dayton, Ohio The first dividend of 10 per cent to the depositors of Wingate and Brown, bankrupt bankers, will paid on and after Sept. 29th. Baron O. Wilson, receiver, stated that he hopes to pay another dividend about the same amount later, but this by no means is certain. Nothing has been heard of Banker Brown, who disappeared eight months ago, other than his sister wrote to him at Dayton, Ohio. The latter wrote so it is presumed he is there. Mr. Wilson had some doubt in getting the title to the property at 625 W. latoyette avenue, thinks that it will be properly named soon. St. Paul Minn., Sept. 21,—he Quinney Adams, editor of the preal, a weekly newspaper, and the City Hospital as the rea injuries received when struck an automobile. He was 14 yea old. 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