The Afro-American

COMET HITS NEW YORK Incredible disaster destroys every living being except a colored man and a white woman. Then--For what happens, Read the AFO. New Serial Beginning October 13. building. The school plant consists of five rooms. Total attendance numbers 250 pupils. There are rooms for cooking and manual training. Eight grades are taught. The faculty consists of Henry J. Lowers, principal; Jerome Addison, Misses Cora Jolley, E. H. Hall and Bertha M. Scott and Desedra Thomas. Waiters Supplant Students Wants Job On Commission Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 28.—Fifty-five colored men have supplied of Harvard's white students at the University dining hall. The manager of the hall said his willingness to serve on the commission was that a colored waiter mission to Liberia if appointed. The manager of the hall said his willingness to serve on the commission was that a colored waiter mission to Liberia if appointed. Senator France's bill to have a food station but every student eats a commission visit Liberia at the Government's expense an institutional needs only 15 colored waiters working full time, as against. Had it passed this session, there would have been a rush of 25 students on a part-time basis. Second Term School SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Classes By Jones & Jones Beginning Monday, Oct. 9th, 1922 S. P. M. At The SHARP STREET COMMUNITY HOUSE 1210 Eting St., near Dolphin Write for Terms THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers MASON TEACHER 31st YEAR. NUMBER 6 LIBERIAN LOAN ANTI-LYNCH BILL LOST IN SHUFFLE Senator Sam Shortridge Fails In Game Effort To Bring Byer Bill Up Thursday SENATE REFUSED TO VOTE Leaders Had No Intention To Push Measure Thru This Session Washington, D. C., Sept. 28.—Both the Liberian Long Bill authorizing the secretary of the Treasury to extend the credit of Zambia to Liberia, West Africa, and the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill called to pass the Senate before it convened last Friday. In 1945, President John Johnson, the first president of the United States, was elected to a term as a president. His election was followed by a series of elections, including the 1st and 2nd term. The 1st term was held in the United States, from then on, no effort was made to push the bill. Shartridge Makes Speech Senator Sam Shortridge, (Rep.) said a gene effort to bring up the Year Anti-Lynching Bill last Thursday when he received the floor after a parliamentary fight with Senator Heffin, China (Dem.) Points of order, however to adjoint and points of no economy. He received two hours. In his speech, Senator Shortridge appealed to the South to drop its problems and permit a full discussion on the question of mob violence and how the Dyer Bill will put an end to it. After Senators Shortridge had been speaking some time, the 1st Republic and President Senators left their seats in a moved seat in the hall. There was delay while the point of no quorum was made. Senator Fennie, (Rep.) (Md.) was one of those who came to us not made an effort to have him vote. Senator Capper (Rep.) (Mass.) used his influence self-heartbeat and Senator Capper (Rep.) (Kim.) another House leader, interrupted Mr. Shortridge and said he would like to have an Senate session of the Republican Senator would cease speaking. Here was the plumest evidence that the Republican leaders have no intention of passing the ADA. Senator Capper (Rep.) (Kim.) the aflah was rejected by a vote of 22 to be. Exit committees refused to vote. Unable to get the Senate to vote, even to take the bill up, Senator Shortridge took his seat and Senator Capper moved that the Senate be adjourned. When the Senate met Friday, the Senate continued. The Senators talked about every issue that was made of the Liberian Loan Bill or the Dye Anti-Lynch Bill. LOANS LOANS LOANS MONEY LOANED on REAL ESTATE TALK IT OVER TODAY For your convenience. By simply 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 your further convenience and to avoid any embarrassment 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 9 YEARS TO REPAY If you desire to borrow money quickly and privately, standing or building association p la n, simply phone MADISON 3707-J. 2844 PARKWOOD AVENUE All day; also Evenings and Sundays Take No. 5 or Drunid Hill avenue car get off at 2nd street, after passing Drunid Hill Park car barn. THE AFRO AMERICAN Two Wives And Fiancee Drive This Man Insane Clarence Shields About To Marry Third Wife "Did Not Know It Was Wrong." Three Women Say He Was Rational When He Wooed Them. When Chrinece Shields, 24, 1765, to prosecute their joint husband, and both testified that he was an ardent lover. He won Mrs. Evans heart while she was yet a girl of sixteen and they were married in Elliott City. While they were yet living together he met and courted Mrs. Annie, wife No. 2, and left wife No. 1 just two weeks before he made one straight statement on the witness stand. According to witnesses, on September 17, 1745, Shields made his first matrimonial venture, and lived with his first wife, Mrs. Eva Shields until the latter part of November, 1921. Just two weeks after he was married again, Mrs. Anna Shields, his second wife, lived with him for some time, learning that he was married just a few weeks before he was preparing to desert her to marry Miss Bertha Gladen of this city. Both Mrs. Annie and Mrs. Eva Shields appeared together in court. WHERE 250 SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE OUT ON STRIKE Photograph of the Baltimore County Public School at Sparrows Point, Maryland. This school has been opened three weeks, teachers have been at their desks, but not a pupil has reported for work. Parents have declared a general strike. Trouble arises from the fact that the Brehlehem Steel Company has pumped and over the surrounding neighborhood several inches entirely surrounds the school and extends benches shown in the photo, and boardwalks were put up by the School Board to keep the children from walking in the plaza up to their knees. Parents declare the building is unsanitary and fear some of their children may fall off the boardwalks, be drowned, especially when they are compelled to go to lavatories alone. The outbuildings, connected by boardwalks are some twenty-five feet back of the main In Human Hair Goods and Hairdressers' Supplies 1465 FENNA. AVENUE Phone, MAD. 7015 OF 604 W. HOFFMAN ST. Washington, D. C., Sept. 28. George A. Woodson, an attorney of Des Moines, Iowa, has telegraphed to Senator France announcing his willingness to serve on the commission to Liberia if appointed. Senator France's bill to have a commission visit Liberia at the Government's expense automatically failed when the Senate adjourned. Had it passed this session, there would have been a rush of applicants from all parts of the country. INVENTION OF GERMAN SPECIALIST BRINGS $500000 Will Be Used Exclusively In Famous Herbs of Life According to reports from New York newspapers, the Herbs of Life Medicine Company of Gold Valley, California, has purchased the invention of Dr. E. C. von Chrieder, the famous German Specialist, for $500,000. It has been confirmed by Mr. T. L. Chrieder, manager of the Baltimore branch of the Herbs of Life Company, who says that the invention will be used exclusively in the manufacturing of their famous Herbs of Life. Dr. Von Schrieder's discovery has puzzled thousands of physicians the world over. It has been used in thousands of cases of rheumatism and other conditions caused by impure blood and in such case a cure was made. WILL CRIPPLE OTHER MEDICINES As Herbs of Life is now considered the greatest selling medicine in the world, the addition of the new discovery is expected to severely cripple the sale of thousands of similar tonics now on the market. COULD HAVE BEEN BEATEN It is believed by men in the financial circles that the Herbs of Life Company would have been held had any of the large manufacturers learned that they were considering Dr. Von Chrieder's discovery. FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 BATTLING SIKI URGED TO MEET HARRY WILLS Cables His Willingness To Come To America To Fight For A Purse of About $85,000 CARPENTIER LAID UP French Champion Will Get Over Beating, But Won't Look the Same READY FOR DEMPSEY Soon after the fight battling Siki that "Monsieur deanes can kill, but today I bit harder." Carpenter the fallen champion, surrounded by his physician, wife and manager went and was partly delirious. "I hit him with all I had," he moaned. "I don't see how he failed to stay out when I knocked him down three times." Paris, France, Sept. 28.—Battling Siki, the black Sengabeze prizefighter, who knocked out Georges Carpenter in the sixth round of what was to have been a twenty-round-battle Sunday, suddenly finds himself the hero of France. Wherever he goes he is followed by scythe blocking traffic which for from turning his head appear to have put some sense in it for the first time. Siki realizes he cannot remain champion long if he continues to swallow and frequent the brightly lighted cafe along the boulevard. Before the big victory his manager, Monsieur Helpers, was beside himself with anxiety because Siki would not train regularly, and insisted in spending his evenings with wine, women and song. Carpenter Failed Up While Carpenter banded at least eight solid punches on Siki's jaw during the bout, not to shack of superous other blows, Siki bowed absolutely menacingly. good physical grim that Helpers has cailed his willingness to fight either Harry Wilts or Harry Grob in New York on October 28th, providing he is guaranteed the Carpenter's downfall and topped him forever from the championship pedestal was a right to the stomach. But in the last two rounds the white Frenchman was literally out to ribbons by the pile driving blows of the Sengabe pug. After the fight, Carpenter in a half conscious state was put to bed. Both his head was from his mouth and still lips, and his nose was mushed that with the bridges broken. Among the other injuries, Manager Deschamps discovered also that the former champion's face was swollen as if he had the mumps, his tender right had broken from ineffective blows against the stonewall defense of Siki, his left thumb limp and useless, and his left foot swollen from twisting when he felt for an ant. A moment of tripping. The last fall led the referrer to disguise Siki for tripping and award the bout to Carpenter. When this was announced, the 20,000 fans saw it in a scheme to keep the champion from losing his crown and set up a howl that could be heard up on Eiffel Tower. With three judges the referee then went into consultation and after an hour returned, announced that he had been mistaken, and awarded the The 30,000 noisy fans, who had waited the decision went wild. Ski was lauded to the skiers. He had "come from the rage" so to speak. When he entered the ring, he was frightened, but when he found out that he could take Carpenter's hardest blows without finching, he cut loose with all he had. Especially did the crowd cheer Ski when he courteously helped Carpenter to his feet after knocking him down. Movies Show No Foul Moving pictures of the fight exhibited to newspaper men and fight officials this week showed that Carpenter was covering up his face and holding on for dear life when the African hit him twice in the face, then followed the blow in the stomach, which sent Carpenter into Dreamland for keeps. GARAGE FOR RENT In Camel street, one block from Richmond Market SPACE FOR TEN CARS Rent Reasonable Apply. 1103 American Building COMING AGAIN The Slabtown District Convention A One-Act Play by Miss Nannie Burroughs Under Auspices Y. W. C. A. Trinity Baptist Church Played to standing room in this city in mid-summer. If it hurts you to laugh, don't come. For hurts, PAYMENT: $25.00. CENTS: Bent Reasonable Believe It or Not—She is the The daily newspapers did not it for yourself. Miss Lath J. Cargill, clerk in a is the champion mail sorter of the official bulletin issued by the Post. In a recent test Miss Cargill s hours, which is more than a lett heretofore held by Miss Nina Holt sorted 20,610 letters in eight hours Believe It or Not—She is the Fastest in the World A woman is organizing a collection of books in a library. The daily newspapers did not say she is colored, but you can see it for yourself. Miss Lalu J, Cargill, clerk in a branch New York City Post Office, is the champion mail sorter of the United States, according to an official bulletin issued by the Post Office Department. In a post office, a mail sorter is a machine that sorts mail in eight columns, which is more than a letter, a second. She beat the record heretofore held by Miss Nina Holmes of the Detroit Post Office, who sorted 20,610 letters in eight hours. Postograms, N. Y. Writes To AFRO, Okey Writes Harding. O Jail D. K. Farey, of 750 W. Lombard Street has a letter on the editorial page of this week's APRO "bawling out" the Ku Klux Klan urging intermarriage of the Ku Klux Klan and colored people. In the copy, this letter is then it will be viewed by folk as radical. Mr. Farey wrote a letter to President Harding branding the Attorney General as a traitor and urging the gulbline for the Presidency of black and white. Mr. Farey said he would under $1,900 fund for spending threatening matter through the U. S. Mail. HE HATED NEGROES AND CATHOLICS Ku Klux Expected To Turn Out At Tom Watson's Funeral in Georgia Washington, D. C., Sept. 28. Senator Tom Watson, Democrat of Georgia, died suddenly of acute asthmatic Tuesday morning. He began life sixty-six years ago in the sand hills of Georgia, as a poor cracker. He rose to be a member of Congress and finally a C. S. Senator, the highest office in the gift of his State. Senator Watson won nationwide notice as a red-hot enemy of colored people, the Catholic Church and President Wilson. Some of his bitter speeches in Congress were aimed at Negress and designate prevent them from becoming full member of citizens. He is reputed to have been a member of the Ku Klux Klan and was spokesman for the Imperial Wizard, Wm. J. Simmons, when he appeared before the Senatorial Committee of Investigation. In the church he was an arch opponent of the Pope in the Catholic Church. The influence of Tom Watson alone prevented the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson, nominated by President Harding, for the office of Recorder of Doors. The Ku Klux Klan, it is said, will stage a monster demonstration at his funeral which will be held from his home in Thompson, Ga., this week. 24TH INFANTRY MADE A SCHOOL REGIMENT Washington, D. C., Sept. 28. The War Department has issued orders making the 21st infantry a special regiment. Robert C. Bayless, adjutant general, told the AFRO-AMERICAN today. In order to move the regiment as economically as possible, it will be sent to Fort Benning, Ga., from Columbus, New Mexico, but upon arrival at Fort Benning, the personnel will again be increased. WOMEN PICKET SCHOOLS Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Efforts of the superintendent of schools to expel all colored pupils from white schools and send them to a separate school in the Fulton District met with united opposition from parents last week. A city-wide organization of women was formed with headquarters in an abandoned church opposite the school building. Parents are being advised to keep their children at school and witen poor outside turned pupils back during to enter. The American Legion passed a resolution telling the School Board that its duty is to instruct children not to segregate them. 6 cents in Baltimore the Fastest in the World say she is colored, but you can see a branch New York City Post Office, the United States, according to an office department.otted 30,215 pieces of mail in eight days, second. She beat the record ages of the Detroit Post Office, who receive Folegrams, N. Y. New Haitian Minister 1 Lion Deijn, Minister of Foreign Affairs for the Republic of Haiti called to pay his respect to President Harding this week. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS COMBINE RESOURCES Morgan and Helping Hand In Merger To Take Effect Monday The business of the Morgan Building and Loan Association will be merged with the Helping Hand Building and Loan Association of which Harry G. Wilson is president, beginning next Monday. Truly Hatchett, head of the first merger association, authorizes the statement to hold directives that themselves too busy to carry on the work. The Morgan Association, organized three years ago, holds mortgages amounting to nearly $23,000 with obligations of less than $29,000. It has the largest weekly collection of any of the head-colored associations. Mr. Wilson organized the Helping Hand between seven years ago. The association will make the strongest in this section. New Serial Beginning October 13. President Urged To Bring Anti-Lynching Bill Up In Extra Session Boston, Mass., Sept. 28.—The National Equal Rights League wired President Harding today, urging him to put the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on the calendar for the special session of Congress. In a call to its members, the League declares the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill an important session of Congress and in the President specifies that this bill shall be discussed at the session. Persons all over the United States are being urged to send similar petitions to the President. North and Middle Atlantic States—Generally fair weather, with normal temperature. VIRGINIA TELLS COURT FORBIDDEN LOVE ys She Looted Employer Ac- Plans Set By Harrison e, Taxicab Owner ESSES SUMMONED BY DEFENSE empt To Prove He Never Knew ington Physician Called PRETTY VIRO LASS TELI OF FORB Mary Taylor Says She cording To Plans Foote, Taxi TWENTY WITNESSES SU Foote Will Attempt To Girl; Washington PRETTY VIRGINIA LASS TELLS COURT OF FORBIDDEN LOVE Mary Taylor Says She Looted Employer According To Plans Set By Harrison Foote, Taxicab Owner TWENTY WITNESSES SUMMONED BY DEFENSE Foote Will Attempt To Prove He Never Knew Girl; Washington Physician Called PROF. HAWKINS' FRIENDS CLAIM GREAT VICTORY Few Knew of Effort To Make High School Principal Head of System Now that Frank M. Russel, principal of the Doughless high School Cincinnati, Ohio, has been appointed supervisor of the Baltimore City Elementary and Teachers Training School, many people are wondering how it happened that the Colored High School, which according to Dr. Strayer needs supervision most, was left out. Friends of Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the High School, are claiming credit for this victory. Their program, it is said, was either Mr. Hawkins' supervisor of all the schools or to that any other person elected supervisor would have nothing to do with the High School. Member of the School Board were visited individually and Mayor Brenning was asked to lead his attention to theCalled Committee Together Mr. Hawkins' friends, it is said, were also behind the calling together of the committee of citizens in City Councilman Fitzgerald's office some two weeks ago. The suggestion to get behind a suggestion principal was blocked by W. Ashley Hawkins, who declared if the meeting was called for that purpose, he would to "give his hat and garment." Bishop John Hurst, who was elected chairman of the meeting declared that his stapling in the community was known and he could not afford to take such a step. The man proposed, he said, showed no interest in civic or federal activities, and heads of various groups present were called on to testify that he was not affiliated with them. Teachers, the Bishop said, had told him that this principal had held on requisitions for supplies until after other school principals had sent in their so that he might ask for less. When teachers complained, they were told that they should keep up with the printers and hold his job. When this committee went before the Board, it did not endorse Principal Hawkins. Quiet work done among the individual members of the School Board and Superintendent West, however saved the day for Mr. Hawkins, for the new supervisor, will have charge only of the elementary and Teachers' Training School. Supervision is "Negligible" Educational experts who visited the Colored High School during the recent survey of the schools. Schools under Strayer reported CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE 7 cents in Maryland CAN'T PHOTOGRAPH FIVE DOLLAR BILL The AFRO AMERICAN received this week a brand new five dollar bill. It is issued by the Douglas National Bank of Chicago, the second colored national bank in the United States, and represented the first "colored" five dollar bill the AFRO has ever seen. The bill bears the signatures of A. L. Young, cashier, and Anthony Diverton, president. It is numbered M1227 series of 1902. Right away it was sent to the engraver's so that a facsimile might be printed on this the day. Appeals to the Court House and the Custom House were in vain. Unda Sala allows no one to photograph his money. So instead of a picture, readers will take the word of the AFRO that the Douglas Bank is issuing its own currency. Principal Worked Hard To Keep High School From Coming Under New School Supervisor WORK DONE QUIETLY Supervision Is "Negligible" 10 cents elsewhere Harrison Foote, Lloyd McCullah street, one of the best known taxi men of the city, is on trial today (Thursday) before Judge Stein in Part II of the Criminal Court charged with receiving stolen goods, jointly with him is being tried Miss Mary Taylor, for some time domestic in the employ of Dr. Harry K. Gosnell, Charles街 and Overhill road. When arranged Miss Taylor plot guilty and will be used by the State as a material witness against Mr. Foote, whom she not only accuses of having received the stolen boot, but of forcing her to commit the crime and arranging the details of the plans. When brought into court she looked like haggard, having been misrepresented in the Baltimore jail since her arrest, the first part of August. She sat at liberty under 23,000 bail. On Thursday morning as this story goes to press, testimony so far seems to indicate that Mr. Foote will plead not guilty and will disclaim any knowledge what ever of having Miss Taylor. An array of more than two witnesses are on hand to testify to him and he is represented 1 City, Frank Curran, J. Stewton It is also indicated that an offer will be made to impach the character of Miss Taylor who declareth that she has been intimate with Harrison Fonte since last October, and that he has completely disdained her life. Minutes that the name of a prominent physician from Washington will be obtained in which the fossils will testify of more intimacy with her were also pro-ident. The robbery that forms the basis of the trial took place on or about the 14th of August, the intimates of the trial in which worked were gone out for the evening. Miss Taylor confesses that she returned and took one gold borgnete valued at $50, two gold lavailer with pendant value for $10, and one gold submerger at $75. In addition she also bore $200 in money, all of which have gave to Fonte. Other She accuses Mr. Fonte of being planned the robbery, telling hap just what to do and when to do it and where to meet him. When the jewellery and money were missing she was suspected, arrested and under a grueling examination conducted and taken the hand and turned it in. She also wrote that he had urged her to procure money for her other men. Miss Taylor, who is just the attractive came from Virginia, several years ago and accordingly her story met Mr. Foote, whose prominent business man, and his family, including a wife and two boys, some time last October. She fell in love with him following several automobile rides, she states, and had seen him up to the commission of the crime in August. Asked did she know Foote was married when she fell in love with him, she shook her head "no." Did she still love him in spirit of what has happened, she said "yes." MO. PYTHIANS SUSPENDED New Orleans, La. Sept. 25.—by order of S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythians, N. A. A. E. A. A. A. and the grand badge of the State of Missouri has been suspended for refusing to pay $4,119 in taxes due for the so-called temple fund. HOSPITAL, SPENT $80,000 Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 28. The annual report of Mary Hospital, the national report of nurses shows that that institution has been operating expenses. Half of this amount is appended by the State of Pennsylvania. "Your own home," what a feeling of pride you would have, if you could say that. Well, why not? Why no? own your own home instead of paying so much in rent each year? You can't afford social you say. Look through the Classified all Ads today and just see "mark many desirable homes are a vertised—and at a price that you can well afford. Don't delay—let the Classified Ads help, you find your own home. For quick action—for direct action—use AFHO AMERICAN Classified Ads. Most people do, not only because they are quickest, but they bring results. You can phone your Classified Ads to THE AFRO Vernon 60118 as late as 6 p.m. m. Wednesdays of each week. The cost is 2 cents a word. Three inscriptions for the price of two. Among The Churches Short communication for this column should be sent in to Mae J. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. Among The Short communication for this J. Townsend, editor Church Column of each week. How to find the seven column one. WOMAN GIVES BISHOP BROOKS $1,000 BUT WITHHOLDS HER NAME St. Louis Donor Thought To-Be Mrs. Annie E. Malone Of Poro College St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 27 — Bishop W. Samson Brooks, of Baltimore, 1640 at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, following his appeal for funds to aid him in work in Africa. Of this amount, $1,000 was given by a woman member of the congregation who slipped the check in his hands and refused to dismount her name. The check was that the name and identity of the donor be kept a secret. Accordingly, Bishop Brooks refused to divulge to anyone, her name. Many knowing the friendship of the Malones and Bishop Brooks suspected that Mrs. Malone the donor of $8,000 of Bishop Brooks previously posted St. Paul himself. He announced that the total contributions to his work had reached $25,000. Levining St. Louis Bishop Brooks rested two days in Excelsior Springs and spearched last Sunday in Kansas City, Missouri. PLANS UNION OF ALL SAMARITANS Proposal of Rev. C. H. Matthews Adopted At Cincinnati Session The Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaritia, of North America, hold their National Grand Council session in Cincinnati, Ohio beginning September 19 to 21. Delegates were there from the various states as far north as Ohio, and as far south as Mississippi. A tentative submitted by Rev. C. H. Matthews of Baltimore, having for its object that all Samaritians be entitled into an organized unit, was unanimously adopted. It carried out the gated order will have 120,000 members. The next session of the Council will be held in Nateboz, Mississippi. Wm H. Brown of Bristol, Virginia was elected National Grand Chief Rev. C. H. Matthews, of Baltimore, National Grand Deposit, Mrs. William D. Drugs of Loesburg, Virginia, National Grand Survey, Mrs. Mary R. Washington of New Albany, Indiana, Grand Presence, Rev. W. H. Wood of Kentucky, Grand Free, William H. Enzier, Graduate John S. Fielding of Cincinnati, Ohio, head of the uniform Bank and Mrs. Nolin King of Louisville, Kentucky, Superintendent of Juveniles. Nashville Convention P. Margaret P. Hill, the president of Maryland Temperature Union No. 2, has been appointed as representing Maryland Temperature Union No. 2, by the president of Maryland Temperature Union No. 1, to meet the Great Temperature Convention of the Methodist Episcopal Church, when convenes at Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 3rd of the 6th. M. Hill has also been appointed chairman of temperature by Miss Hallee O. Brown, president of National Temperature Association, for further aid of temperature, child welfare social morality among girls. Associated with her Mrs. Gertrude Hill, of Indiana, Mrs. Pierce, of Tennessee. "Rev. P. H. Riley, D. D., De. L. De. Los Angeles, Cal., heard Dr. J. Sweeney, pastor of the Old Baptist Church, Brudel and Robert S. preach a powerful sermon. Text Rev. 2021, subject, "The Opening of the Books." At the close of the evening services, Dr. Riley came forward and introduced himself to Dr. Sweeney, after which he said, "I want to commend you, Mr. Sweeney, for the sermon you gave us this evening. It is one of the most powerful sermons to which I have ever listened. It contained the most striking utterances, pregnant with wisdom and garbled in the attractions of human eloquence." My God continuously give you spiritual power. I wish I could remain over in Baltimore and hear you preach, "There is No Night There," but I must go. Here is a check for $20.00 for your work." My sermon is preaching a few special sermons, no. 1 and 8 p.m., Sunday. Subjugate Sunday October 1st, at 11 a.m., "The Duties of Angels." At 1 p.m., "The Duties of Angels." The public is invited "Come early." PISCOPALIANS TO MEET Ethnological meeting and 36th final conference of church work- work among colored people will be held at the church of the Cri- ration, 5th and Bainbridge Streets Philadelphia, Pa. October 3rd to 5th, Rev. Robert H. Tabb is the pastor. Rev. Edward W. Daniel is presi- dent of the conference, and Rev. George. Bragg is secretary. The high spots in the conference are expected to be an address by Rev. Edward Hudson, archishop of the West Indies an address by ishop Thomas J. Garland of Catholica, and other well-know- nows on the program are Rev. Robert Bagnall, Rev. Dr. Bragg, Archdeacon James S Rus- sell. Sunday Oct. 29, Woman's Day will be observed at Bethel A. M. E. Church under the auspices of the Day Nursery. Members of the "Y. W." will have their regular monthly meeting Sept. 28th, at 8 p.m. Mrs. A. E. Hitchens is chairman. Rev. R. S. Stansbury, Pocomock City, is undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Next Sunday Bethel A. M. E. Church will give a dinner for the aged people of the city. Rev. Robert F. Browning preached in Selman, Md. Sunday at the Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rev. G. A. Crawley, pastor. The Aid's Rally was a success at Evangelical Baptist Church, Rev. R. K. Browning pastor. Communion and the baptism of of one convert was observed at New Jerusalem Sunday, Rev. Phel- more, pastor. Rev. R. S. Stansbury, of Pocom- noke City, filled the pituit at Trinity A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and Wayman Memorial at night. The Western Shore Preachers' Meeting held its monthly meeting at Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church Wednesday. Rev. James R. Nelson was at Chapelio last Saturday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Julia Ann Nelson. The first of a series of monthly institutions of the Sunday Schools of the Easton District was held at Riggs last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Winston have returned to their home after visiting in Romoke and Lynchburg. Rev. Winston attended the funeral of Dr. E. S. Morris at Hebron, Ark. Bishop J. A. Johnson preached at St. Johns A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. M. H. Davis, the pastor preached at Elliott City for bishopric at the Illinois Conference Rev. Harris, and at his own at the night service larges congregations were in attendance. --- Rev. C. H. Siepian, Presiding Elder of the Baltimore District, is now entering the second quarter. The work at each place has been encouraging the ministers and families appear to be doing excellent work. A ten-day evangelical camp will be held from October 1st to October 11th at Ashley M. E. Church, Rev. S. H. Brown, pastor, Rev. S. Davis, the noted singer from Chicago, will be present. Rev. A. B. Cullis supplied the auditor of the First Baptist Church, Belair, Mt. Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Tyler. He will presach at Zion A. M. E. Church, Washington on Sunday, Rev. Henry A. Cullis, his brother is pastor. Rev. N. Young preached his famous eidulafternoon in the M. E. Church, Martinburg, W. Va. of which Rev. Julius Johnson is pastor. Rev. Johnson is formerly of this city having been assistant pastor at Sharp St. M. E. Church he reports excellent success in his new hold of endeavor with a large increase in the membership of hip church and Sunday School. The mid-year session of the Baltimore, A. M. E. Conference will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thurby October 12. Bishop Johnson will deliver an address in the morning the Women's Missionary Society will hold a rally in the afternoon and a platform meeting for young people will be held at night, with Elmer Henderson presiding. The weekly Ministers' Meeting of the Baptist Church was held Monday, Dr. A. E. Cullis reported on the delegation that went to Washington in regard to the Autilynching Bill, Prof. Whaley of Boston was introduced and will address the conference next Monday, Dr. J. R. L. Diggs will also speak on the school question. Rev. C. M. Tanner, former pastor of Eleanor A. M. K church, now of Tatchel A. M. K church of Chicago has a charge of four members. The church expects to erect a new building, that for same having already been purchased. Mrs. Stella White of Ballo, and Washington staged a most beautiful pageant and cantata on Monday night of last week for the usher board and auxiliary of Miller M. E. Church, Washington, W. H. Garce Press, M. L. Breeding Pastor, Presbyterian Church of 100 persons including Miss Laraine Bostona and Miss Madeline Boston and Miss Linwood Frazier, of Baltimore. The A. M. E. Ministers' Weekly Meeting was held at Bethel A. M. Church Monday Sept. 25th. Echoes were heard from the Rev. A. L. Cohen, who has just returned from Chicago, who has conference unanimously endorsed him for the bishopric of the Illinois Conference he said, "If I an elected bishop I consider it a larger field for SERVICE; if not, I consider that I am honored in having a pulpit in the A. M. E. Church." Echoes were also heard from Rev. Dr. Frederick Doughloss, and Mrs. Mary F. Handy, who has just returned from a Western trip for the Missionary Society, Mrs. Handy denied the rumor that the Old Folks' Home was inadequately supplied with food—they have plenty to eat every day. Dr. N. M. Carroll was present and received congratulations in the 54th year of his birth. Resolutions were read enigulating the deceased mother of the Rev. J. R. Nelson, and prayers were offered for Mrs. J. C. Martin who is seriously ill. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Services in the Various Churches BETLEHEM BAPSTEST CHURCH Culham street near Lafforthee Ave. Rev, Dr. Lloyd Reed, Pastor Residence 1502 Mossier street 1 p. Mastor, Pastor 1502 p. M. Sermon, 14 p. Mastor and girl Mary Uphsher 14 p. M. Communion, 8.30 p. M. Sermon by Child Reverend, Come one, come all to hear the power behind the throne. SHARON H. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating streets -HOME COMING WEEK— Rev. William H. Jean, Pastor 10 a.m. Adult Bible Classes, Mr. Jas. L. Thomas, Instructor. The institution of 162 new members and converts into full membership. Special sermon by Pastor. Followed by Holy Communion. Converts and new members will assemble in lecture room at 10:30 a.m. m. Females dress in white and wear hat. Male students wear black. The congregation led by chair at 11 a.m. Sharp. Wear 2:20 p.m. Sunday-school, Mr. Grafton L. Moore, Supt. 2:20 p.m. Sunday-school, Mr. Grafton L. Moore, Supt. m. Sermon by J. W. McLey, the b. M. Made by Penna Avenue A. M. E. F. Zion chair. The p. m. Anniversary Marion Household Ruth No. 6, G. I. F. 0, F. Sermon by Colon pastor. Monday 8:30 p.m. Musical by Sunday-centres. SAINT JOHN A. M. E. 11 a.m. Sermon by pastor subject "The 2:20 p.m. Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. Woods 2:20 p.m. Sermon in the church organization 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Holy Communion. All members are invited. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor subject "The Quest For Grace" 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, Prof. J. W. Woods, Supt. 2:34 p. m. Sermon to the church organizations by pastor, $ p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Divine Memorial" 2:38 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Divine Memorial" MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor Street near Pearl Bry. W. M. Walker 11 a.m. M. TOPF "What I Think of 2 p. M. Sunday-school and Bible Class. 8 p. M. TOPF "What did Christ Come You are Welcome to all services. COME. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rhita Wilson, A. Parker, Pastor Resident 435-343-A Phone Madison 435-343 KING'S PAGUERDAY DAY Rev, W. W., Walker, Pastor Residence 1853 Metalliah Street 11 n. 10, TOMP3 "What Do You Think of Christ?" 5 p. m., Sunday-school and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Sept. 6 p. m., Sunday-school and Bible Class, Into the World To Do? You are Welcome to all services TOMP3 10 a.m., Class I, Brow, Wm. Barnes, leader, 11 a.m., m. Sermon by pastor, "Stand Still and See The Salvation of Our God," 1:30 p. m. Sunday school, a short presentation of the Bible, and a presentation of the sharp Street M, E. Church, Mt. Wm. will be with us, N. p. m. A special session of the Bible will be held on Friday, sociation and the Nightingale Judges Sacrifice. All are cordially invited. Come early, and get a seat. Sister Ellen Brown, Sgt. of the School, Ir. Wm. Barney, Minister's toward. Residence 4300 St. George avenue 10 a.m., Junior School 16:30 m., n. Union School 11 a.m., n. Teaching by the pastor, subject. The "Shriggy Praacher of Eightbusiness." 220 p. m., Sunday-school, n. School. The "Shriggy Praacher of Silver offering." 6 p. m., Knighthouse League 8 p. m., Promising. Communion at each service. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kitting and Bobbin streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, B. D. pastor Second of a series of sermons Sunday at him in the Episcopal Church's圣诞节. Test in Discipleship. Sunday in the Episcopal Church. Mr. Wm. J. Johnson, Sputn. Special at him in the Episcopal Church. John Berry, Address by at well known speaker, 1 S. p. m., Preaching by pastor the chair will render two sermons at the him in the Episcopal Church. Do not陪他 to be present at these services. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Joseph H. Johns, A. E. B. P., Pastor Residence 114 W. Hill street 9:20 a.m. class meeting. 11 a.m. m. session son by F. F. K. King of Belfair. 5 p. m. sunday session. Special program. 5 p. m. cunlatan. All are Welcome. UNITED CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD 1728 Abelard Avenue Rev. T. S. Houndstooth. Pastor 741 l. m. service. 741 p. m. song service. 8 p. m.诵读 by the pastor, subject "Who Is This That Comes from Eden With Died Garments on Frozen Bear?" Tuesday night Bible class. Friday night. Prayer meeting. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev, Stewart H. Brown, D. D., pastor Residence [IS30 K. E. Kauer street 10 m in Sermon Lane 8, Sprucewood 2 p. in Sermon Lane 8, Sprucewood by Rev, Sprucewood, Rev, Rev, Rev, the Great Evangelist will conduct evangelistic services for ten days. All are welcome. Parisange 425 N. Bond street 9:20 a.m. m. Class meeting 10:20 a.m. Junior Church 11 a.m. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday school, 4 p.m. Flood Class meeting 6:30 p.m. m. Class meeting 7:30 p.m. m. Minute, Weeknight: Monday, A Super- bowl by the Winter Circle, Tuesday, Bible Class and Preaching, Wednesday, Class meeting, Thursday, Entertainment, Friday, Preaching and Prayer meeting. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 a. m. Sermon by Bishop I. N. Ross, D. B. 2 p. 2. m. The annual Homecoming greeting by the Sunday-school, 1 p. m. Sermon by Bishop I. N. Ross, D. B. 1 to the members of the temperance department No. 2 of our allion 4. L. E. League, in company of the Colored Bldg. orchestra, 7.20 p. m. Short addresses by a number of spry speakers upon the benefits to be derived by a sister world. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pomp Ave. near Dolphin Street Rev. J. W. Metey, D. I. Pastor, 11 a. p. Preaching by pastor subject 11 b. p. Community Communion, 12.29 p. on Sunday, Nov. 10, Anderson, Sept. 4, 4 p. on Class, A. P. Philips, baker, 6.20 p. on Christian Ea. baker, 6.20 p. on Christian Ea. a. conservation service, Rev. Walter Bacon, president, 8 p. on Preaching by pastor subject, Jesus meets a Great Sinner, 8 p. on Friday night, Rev. Walter Bacon, night, Bible school, 8 p. on Friday night, Prayer meeting, 8 p. on All are Welcome. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Brugge, Pastor 10 a.m. M. Junior Church, Miss S. Brugge Superintendent, 11 a.m. M. Holy Communion Superintendent, 11 a.m. M. Epworth League Superintendent, 5 p.m. M. Epworth League Mine. Cooper Dean, president, 5 p.m. M. song and Light of the Song. The Epworth League will begin its music Sunday at 5 p.m. and a unique servant at night of Song and Light directed by Mine. Cooper Dean, a Bath Festival will be held at 5 p.m. The Pastor is invited to preach at Sparrows Point at 5 p.m. The Junior chair will accompany him to sing. You are invited to soil you. SPIRITUAL Services Rendered At FIRST SPRINTS FOR MINE 8 E. CHURCH 841 Sparrows Point near Fremont Ave. Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence 912 David street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, 7. 30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W. J. Jackson and Communion and follow- ed spiritual service. All are coedited in a Thursday Tuesday and Friday spiritual Test. Every body is welcome. Doors open at 7. 30 p. m. Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Passor H. m. Rev. J. M. Hodges, Special sermon. 2:50 p. m. Sabathschool 7:50 p. m. Rev. O. Watkins, Pastor of first Baptist Church at M. Washington and congregation. This will be a special service and Communion. Come, Ero. Frank Johnson, Pres. Trustee Board: Ero. Robert Williams, Church Sec. Class meeting each Wednesday evening 8 p. m. Prof. George Young. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between Druid Hill Avenue and McCullon street 8 H. Smith, Minister Residence: 4442 St. George Ave., Grants 11 a. m. Preaching service. 2:50 p. m. Sunday-school. 6:50 p. m. Christian Endeavor service. 8 p. m. Preaching service. Wednesday night. Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Lincoln in town. High university. Tuesday 8:30 p.m. Epworth League night. Wednesday 8 p.m. An old Fashioned L. Love Feast. Every member be present. Thursday 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. quarterly meeting W. F. M. drama. "They Way of the Cross." Silver offering. Saturday 8:30 p.m. Bear the Paces- hed by Colored Jubilee Singers of Canada. Adults 30 and 35 cents. Children under 12, 25 cents. A. M. E. CHURCH "The Quest for Grace." N. Woodman, Sept. organizations by pastor. "The Daytime Memorial" inited. FIRST COLORED BAPSTH CHURCH Cor. Urb. Church on Broad Street with SMAY, and in TWKS Rev. Albert J. Green, A. E. Pastor Residence Hill Addition Avenue 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor and baptism 130 p. m. Sermon by pastor and baptism Cumination and reception of candidates to mem- bership, 6 p. m. K. V. P. F. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor, Weekly notice; Monday night, Demonstration meeting; Wednesday night, National Day; Friday night, D. J. Yar- brough; Friday night, Prayer meeting, Morris Meyer, Clark ANTIOCHE CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Storrs St, near cure Residence H. I. Knight, Pastor 855 David Hill Avenue Stewardess Pay Mrs. Susan Gowan, President Mrs. Blanche Holley, Pastor of Pastor's Aid will have charge all day. 11 a.m. Rev. J. W. Evans, 2 p.m. McKinley 11 a.m. Rev. J. W. Evans, 2 p.m. McKinley Pastor and Commission. John Herbert Minister's steward, George Johnson, Super- FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Pima Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. F. Duster Residence 1252 Angle Avenue 11 h. m. Session by Bishop Dickerson of Church 2:30 p. m. on Sunday-school 1 p. m. on League 7:30 p. m. Residence 7:30 p. m. Session by the parish and Lock's Supper administered. All are welcome to our services. Tuesday meeting. The day opening at the church. Board board meeting Thursday opening at the church. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Bryn, Eldred Loom, Foster SHELBY AND WILLIAM INST 6 a.m. Class meeting, Thomas Lane, EI EI Wood Weir, and Robert Fountain leaders 7 a.m. Bible Praise meeting, interest of Art Lunching Edit. 10 a.m. Men's Bldg. 11 a.m. in Seminar by Pastor. 2:30 p.m. in Seminar by Pastor. 3 p.m. in Seminar by Pastor. Public in general by most cordially invited to all services. Parisian 18 W Montgomery street Chloe Tebbut, Sept. 15, Sunday school Jon Collitt Pres. A. C. E. Lange Prayer and study room Henry header. 10 a.m. Bad Clues. Mrs. Mary Smith, former 11 a.m. Sunday to the parish. 12:30 p.m. m. Sunday school. 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. m. Alton T. C. Sunday school. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. m. Sunday school. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. m. Tuesday Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Cam- mings. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. no. Noit, Walter Walter, in Mooring Worship, persp and compassion 6 to 7 p. m. Junior Enrollment Society, 7 to 8 p. m. Enrollment Society A, P. meeting 8 p. m. Evening worship, sermon and Com- munity meeting Mid秋 prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Treacher board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. 11 a.m. in Seminary by Rev. C. H. Stephens, Presiding Elder Elder Holy Communion, 2:30 p.m. Sunday school session, 6:30 p.m. opening session of A. C. E. League, 7:30 p.m. in Seminary in Kittilä College Association Holy Communion, Monday night Elderly Eucharist meeting, Congregation Eucharist Eucharist Rev. S. S. Morris, General Secretary of A. C. E. League. H a. m. Sermon by Rev. Wm. H. m. C penter. After which Communion, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Wm. H. m. C. Circle, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Class. Thursday 8 p. m. Pra- me meeting. Friday 8 p. m. Boys Training Class. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Secretary. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 23rd Street, Riv. H. A. Green Avenue, Riv. H. A. Green Avenue Parentsome 427 E. 21st street Jim, Carter, S. S. Sept., Amiele Smith, A. S. Sept., S. E. Sept., Kate Smith, Munie Smith, S. E. Sept., J. Lohan Feller, Pastors Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Pres. W. H. M. Missionary Society. H a. m. Sermon by pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sunday school 6 p. m. Epworth Legrande, Walter Amies will preside his sermon PAYNE MEMORIAL M. M. CHURCH 6:30 a.m. M. M. Prayer and Praise service 10 a.m. M. M. Bible Class, 1 p.m. J. E. Maxwell Sept. 11 a.m. M. M. Preschool service 2:20 p.m. M. M. Preschool service 2:20 p.m. M. M. Platform meeting A very good program is arranged for the service 5 p.m. Class meeting 4 p.m. Preschool service 5 p.m. Preschool service 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Class meetings. Thursday Sept. 29th Rev. M. M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Class meetings. Thursday Sept. 29th Rev. M. M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday Class meetings. Friday Sept. 29th Love. Love. sermon here Friday, Sept. 29th PEERLESS COLO SINGERS of A:- Sharp Street Memor Dolphin and Etr Saturday, Octo 8:30 P. Hear these high-class art William's Jubil PERSONN Sopranos—Madam A. J. Price, M —Miss Grace M. Thompson, Fla Basso—Mr. Jerry C. Anderson; Morris; Tenners—Mr. R. Lester Su PEERLESS COLORED JUBILEE SINGERS of CANADA Hear these high-class artists, the equal of the William's Jubilee Singers Soprano: Madam A. J. Price, Miss Kindra East; Contralto —Miss Grace M. Thompson; Pianist —Miss Grace Briscoe; Bassist —Mr. Jerry C. Anderson; Baritone —Mr. Howard S. Morris; Tenors —Mr. R. Lester Sullivan, Mr. R. Sidney Morris. Admission: Reserved, Adults, 50c; Gallery, 35c Children under 12. 25c THE AFRO-AMERICAN 11 n. m. Sermon by Rev. Chas Tillery, 2:39 p. m. Sunday school, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Pastor and Commission service. WAR CHAPEL E. M. E. CHURCH Corner Saraham and Corralon Streets is now opened under new management. The above named church was moved, Feb. 1922 to Pastor James Brody, brought whom that time was pastor. Rev. Scott Scott is may pastor, proaching every Sunday 11 candle a. m. followed by spiritual candle a. m. Sunday, Thursday and Thursday candles a. m. Sunday, Thursday, Scott, pastor, James H. Johnson, sext. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH 14 m. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "Bobbing Golf," 7 p. m. Prayer meeting by Bro. Gross and Mother. Subject by Bro. Gross and Mother. Subject, "Government With Death and Agreement With Hell, But Bed Too Short and Covering Too Narrow." You are welcome Survey in last hour 10 m. m. Sister E. G. Jones, Clerk. ST. MATHEN'S BAPSTHE CHURCH Founded April 1928 Vincent street between Mosher and Lafayette Avenue Rev. Levi Puris, M. D., Pastor and Residence 1506 David Hill Ave., Balto, Md. 11 a. m. Franchis by the pastor, subject. This is the West of God Any Power? 230 p. m. Sunnahschool. 2 p. m. Commission and ordination of three men for the office of deans. Rev. Wm. W. Rew, D. D. Pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church of A. A. Co., will prevail the sermon assisted with other ministers of this city. Rev. J. J. Taylor, D. D., pastor of Pentecost Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Taylor, D. D., pastor of St. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. T. H. Johnson, D. D., pastor of St. John Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. Gray, D. D. pastor of Palmlist Baptist Church. These are to take a part in obtaining these deans named as F. John Toler, Richard Ann, D. H. Flemons, T. p. m. B. Y. P. Mury E. Jurggs, Pres.; E. Elonra Brown, view Pres. W. C. Cunningham, 8 p. m. Promoting by the pastor, subject. "The Way To Christ" St. John 146. Presenting Tentative night by Rev. W. H. Johnson, Assistant pastor, Prayer meeting every Thirteenth day night. You are welcome to worship with us at all these services. We do not lift any table offering, come out and see and be convinced yourself. Mary E. Jurggs, Church Clerk, Rev. W. E. Brown, Trustee, W. H. Johnson, Assistant pastor. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN PUNCH *Ralings street near Fremont-street Rcv. William Wood, Pastor N. G. Nillman Street 10 p. m., class lead by B. M. Kunggang 11 a. m., preceding by pastor or Strategist 12 a. m., preceding by church minister Endorse, come early, 2 p. m., Preach, Commend and Commence, come early, 3 p. m. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rev. Rey B. Molin, D. D. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, B. D. Associate to a. m. Class Brother James Griffin leader. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Acting pastor, 220 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. Harrison Garslon, Sept. 730 p. m. Song and Praise service. 8 p. m. sermonby Rev. C. W. Sules common. Tuesday night, Class. Sister, Harrett Thomas, leader, Wednesday night prayer meeting. Divine healing every Thursday. Come to these meetings and see the wonders work by the power of God. Rev. D. W. Smith D. D. pastor Sunday morning. The pastor presided a work- day meeting to thank the congregation for to a large congregation. Some of our old friends and members gave a visit on Sunday night. We are looking forward to tell all of which we have with our tallly in front from us to face all our special money. We invite our friends to come over and help us, for you are welcome. Regular services and Sunday evening service from 10:30 to 11:30. Win Prizes, leader, Friday night, Prayer meeting, Thomas Freier, chaplain. "The R. Y. P. E. of M. Ararat Baptist church will worship with the C. G. Key Chapel League of Eastern M. E. Church, McKinley Street and Parade Park Ave. Sunday evening from 10:30 to 11:30. Come, come, come. We are Welcome. President, Ms. Alexandra Craig. NOTICE: A SACRED CANTATA The Christian Birthright entitled "The Way to the Cross" at John Wesley M. E. Luther Sunday morning October 1, 1925, $20 m. Positively Silver offering, Miss Anne Marie, Christmas Mery, Ryan Col- nage, Governor, Joseph M. Henkins, pastor. GRAND BALLY Was held at Mount Murchin Christian Church, Winchester street near Fremont avenue, on last Sunday Sept. 24. The Rev. Tayler, pastor and chair of the Fulton who represented special selection to a good attendance. Other prominent persons assisted on the program, Rev. J. D. Jackson, pastor, Mr. S. R. Baildon Trustee, Mr. J. 11, Matthews, Church Clerk. The Epworth League of St. Paul M. E. Chichele was recognized Sept. 11th. These are officers elected: Mr. R. B. H. Johnson, husband; Mr. R. B. Johnson, husband; Mr. R. B. Johnson, husband; Mr. R. B. Jackson, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Ulra trived third vice-president; Mrs. Bertha Shappard, 4th vice-president; Mrs. Cecilia Ross, treasurer; Mrs. Bald, 10th, president; Samuel secretary; William Bass, blessing; Amie Mudge, recording secretary; Rev. L. B. Muller, pastor. The league will open this Sunday Oct. 1. Susie K. Musical Entertainers AT WILYTCOAT M. E. CHURCH Cumbria Comms Aidy Sorrell, Press, Roy, John A. Holmes, Foster YORK RITERS ELECT The annual communication of the Maryland Grand Lodge of Free Association and Ancient York Lodge Masonry was held at Masonite Triangle 214 Asphalt Street, on Monday and Tuesday of last week. The following officers were elected: Rev. W. H. Kelly, deputy grand master; Rev. Loyd Roof, grand coroner warrior; Rev. W. William Grand grand junior warrior; Henry Wilson, grand secretary; bessy Garvin Annuallies; secretary and treasurer of charity department; Dr. H. F. Brown, medical examiner and Rev. Williams, grand chapel. Classified Advertisements FOR SALE - Two story house 6 rooms and bath apply to 15175 Myrtle avenue. * 29 Sept, 30 Oct, 7 FOR RENT - Nearly furnished room at 292 McCulloh street, MADISON 1550-51 10* Farm For Sale Forestville, Md., 2 miles north of Wash- ington and Marlboro Pike, runs north at Mores Blacksmith shop in the place on the left. Washington road after you leave Bowie. Fine woods, Large trees, Broadlands, J. C. Woods, 1757 Pressman street, Madison 8295-8 FOR SALE 2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE Myrkle Ave., near Dolphin St. TWO LOTS, 30 x 140 Near Morgan Park 1204 Drudd Hill Ave. MAD. 5568 BEFORE YOU BUY Mandolins, Bampo, Guitars, Ukuleles, Violins or any kind wind instrument, see A. Hardy Sole agent for Lyon, Beaty and Bacon In- tuments. Anything on Music. I sell on easy payment plan, letting you pay while you play. Phone Vernon 3657-W 114 I. S. G. Turn your empty rooms into cash revenue with a For Rent Ad in the "AFRO" WANTED AN EDUCATED COLORED WOMAN Apply HENDLER CREAMERY CO. 9 to 10 A.M. FRIDAY MORNING 1100 E. Baltimore St. Colored Men Wanted For outdoor selling to established trade A good proposition for honest, reliable men of ability and fair education ADDRESS, BON B. W. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE WANTED Colored Girl To Work in Chinese Restaurant Apply 1905 Penna, Avenue, second floor From 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. See Der Sam WANTED - Young man with some sales ability, apply S. E. Lexington, Room 702 31 229 107, 6 • For outdoor selling to established trade. A good proposition for honest, reliable men of ability and 'air education ADDRESS, BOX B. W. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sale San Jose Liberal Terms Small Loan Negotiated —Troy Mo. 603 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERWHERE 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 5995 MONEY TO LOAN Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS—24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmer 1043-M Open daily from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m. Saturday and Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage or notes I will paper, paint, renovate or or repair your house on a weekly payments. No cash required. Houses bought and sold Write or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. L = O = A = N = S Any Amount. Quick Service H. M. MEDNICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. 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 Houston Dallas, TX 75308 Sunday, 9 to 4 FOR RENT—Two nice rooms neatly papered, Light and heat in N. W. section of city. Suitable for married couple who work out or school teachers, or college person. Apply to Sys. S. L. Park 3, AMERICAN CLOSE, Co. 653 N. Eawray street. 3 t * FOR RENT—house for rent, 1535 Cleveland street, near Columbia, average south Baltimore. The key will be found at 1538 Cleveland. Six rooms, large yard, rent $4.20 per week. Apply 1605 McCallbull St. Phone Madison 5416 11 * FOR RENT—house for rent, 1530 W. Lexing street, 9 rooms and bath, hardwood floors, newly painted and papered. Rent $16.00 per week. Apply 1606 McCallbull street, Phone Madison 5416 11 * FOR RENT—Five room house, furnished, 201 Falls Road, West Roland Park, with reference. Apply above address. 1 t * FOR RENT—Third floor furnished room for rent. Call MADISON 7152-4. Inquiry of Trained Nurse Will Mrs. Jessie Smith, trained nurse, or her husband, Mr. Smith, formerly lived in the 1800 block of W. Lorium street or any one knowing the whereabouts of either kindly communicate with Dr. Jes. E. Gell, of 1221 N. Glimor street, Phone, MADISON 2609-4. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SITTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount 8ts. After 8 P. M., Phone Gilmore 8520 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call: Madison 4711. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET Sunday, October 1st, at 4:30 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend Sher offering. please. Wm. H. Butler, Press; Rev. D. G. Hill, Pastor DON'T GAMBLE VISIT THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING New and Old Tires at Sacrifice Price 1427 DAVID HILL, AVE. Md. 4214 Wm. L. Price & Son L. M. REID'S LUNCH ROOM 514 N. EAST STREET What You Don't See Ask For —Quick Service— SWEATERS In all popular shades and styles For School—Dress or Work LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. All of our stores have just reopened with a new line of fall goods. We also have plenty of furniture for sale. Security Life Insurance Company of Maryland A LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in Md. S. W. CORP. PACA & MULBERRY ETS. E. FINE Roofing, Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W Silver Filings Gold Filings Porcelain Filings Tough Cleaned $1 I ALL FOR THE TEE FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR; By using "Suveline," the delicately perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brillant; 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. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y Dealers Supplied—Agents Wanted Suaveline USED CARS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErion 3310 Mt. Royal and Md. Arena Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULGANIZING All Work Guaranteed Lone Atr. Mt. Verion 0973 124 W. Pratton Rd. John L. Arthur, Trop. TIRES ACCESSORIES A FIRST-CLASS 20 V 314 TIRG Other sizes equally as low. Argo 3-Way Parking Lamp Installed $5.00 MARLBOURGH TIRE & ACCESSORY CORP. Madison Ave. at McMechen St. CHAS, E. WILLIAMS, Manager Open until 9 P. M. Phone, MADISON 2881 QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10,000-Mile 123x5 $22.00 CORDS 125x5 $25.50 $10x1½ $12.25 6,000-Mile $22x1½ $16.75 FABRIC $1x1 $10.75 $17.00 $10.75 $10.75 $8.70 $20.50 $22.50 $10.75 $21.00 $31x1 $14.75 $25.50 $22x4 $14.00 $21.55 $32x4 $14.30 $25.00 $32x4 $14.30 $25.00 $32x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Vernon 2009 1st, 2nd of poor- griess, Money many days Few terms. KATZ, 92, St. Paul. Plaza, 1650 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd and 3rd floors. Mage, or same Easy to KAWZ, St. Paul PLAZA 1 KOM TO ATZ After Office Hours at 1019 Madison Ave. - Madison 2757 YOUR MASCOT Buddha YOUR MACHINE direct from Hubble to your store area Compiled at a store centers Indian national a sacred place to a temple of faith KARMA MASOOR Best Good Fortune! Health Services, Presented Charm to you. IF YOU ARE LUCKY over "Karma" to work of good con- tents. IF YOU ARE LUCKY to work in love, desire, or affection, you are money family or other treasure. You are known of its importance and beauty. You are a factory. So much more than Office Box 385, Bombay, British In- ternational Office (Postage to Invite Secre- tary) WANTED 500 Amounts. Hair and Skin Specialists to handle McKissick's Famous Beauty and System of Hair Dressing and Body Culture. Welcome to Mail or in person. Deposit upon $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS To 10 persons in each state strate the Famous Goods, offer the Complete Course for $5.00 only. Famous Steve and McKissick's Professional host at half price. First come first served. Kiss and 2 Hair Grower McKissick's Special Hair Grower No. 11, $1.00 Shampoo #4 NEW-Mckissick's Special Universal Complexion Creams, 25c. each; the two, 5c. Postage, 10c. extra. Send cash with order to W. T. McKISSICK & COMPANY P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. MLEVIATE PAIN THE EXTRACTION OF ETH. $5 UP Vitalized air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Levi Personally Out-Rate Dentist Liberty Street Hours Daily 8 to 5 Sunday 9 to 4 In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. Chairmen of Social Clubsare requested to send their names and addresses to the Society Editor. FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 192 TATTLING SUE Dear Friends: Miss. Alberta Knight of 1232 Denid Hill Avenue and Miss Benzonia Wilson of 517 Avenue Street Miss Wilson, gave a delightful summer at Winnio, Mass, gave a delightful beach picnic on Sept. 13th. Many pelagies of the season were served and a memento presented to each guest. Among those present were: Misses Hattie Hayes, Carrie Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Washington, all of Baltimore, John Gomes, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joseph, Mr. Joseph La Porte, Mr. Joseph Montz, Mr. Antony Montz, Mr. Caizemiro Gomes, Mr. Jacquin F. Sores, Mr. Jessie Fort, and Mr. Joseph Lopes, all of Osterville, Mass. Miss Knight and Miss Wilson expect to return to Baltimore the latter part of October. Miss Gladys T. Hubert has resumed her studies at Storer College, Harper's Ferry, W. Vn. Mrs. J. W. Brown of Washington, D.C., returned home on the 16th with her point, Mrs. I. Gassaway of 511 Warehouse Avenue. Mrs. Brown's husband accompanied by her sister Lavinia Jackson, of Fauwnerville were also the house guest of Mrs. R. C. Williams and mother on the week of August 13th to 20th. Mrs. and Mrs. E. Jackson, and Linda J. Scales all of D. C.; and Mrs. L. M. Dewell, of Hogeston, Mrs. mounted over on Wednesday from Washington to visit Mrs. R. Williams. Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Elinor Offus of Warrenton and Coyns. Mrs. Booning, Mr. H. Rosemont and Mrs. Hinton all of Washington were the guest of Mrs. Williams and mother on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas and granddaughter Richmond, Va., are visiting her sister Bowes of Schwartz Ave. Coyns. Mrs. James R. Gross of 722 S. Hanover Street, is visiting relatives and friends in Island Creek, Mt. Miss Evelyn Jones who has been visiting her sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 1916 Stockton street and Mrs. Nina Jones, 1919 Myrtle Quarries, M.A., to resume her duties avenue has returned to Hamps as a school teacher. Miss Lottie Beverly, formerly a teacher at Skokieville has been appointed principal of the school at Elliott City and has already taken charge. Miss Emma Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin of Mount Washington, left Elliott City to work at Mr. Magnus Lawner, 1411 Duluth Avenue has returned home after spending a plough summer in Cape May, N.J. Miss Emma Pearson of 1955 Myrtle Ave. who has been appointed the summer in Cape May, Wildwood and Atlantic City, has furnished home. Mrs. Lucile Wilhelms of 1925 Myrle Ave., who has been spending the summer in Cape May, Wildwood, and Atlantic City, has returned home. Samuel L. Burton, the clothing dealer, has just returned from a buying trip to New York and Philadelphia. William Hobson, 424 N. Gilnor Street, has just returned from a visit to relatives in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holmes, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Ethel Holmes, 1672 W. Levington Street. Mesakesha A. J. Jack Thomas, J. G. Gloster, J. C. McKean and L. A. Burke, motored to Washington Wednesday. Mr. John Bacon, an honored class leader of John Wesley M. J. Church, was buried from the church on Thursday. Rev. J. H. Jenkins officiated. Mr. and Mrs. William Teakle of 1294 Myrtle Avenue, metored to Washington, D.C. Sunday, then to Anacostia to visit Mr. an dMrs. grandmother and aunt, the Mrs. and Miss Bessie. Then returned Upper Marlboro, Panapolis and stopped over to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillis in Pasidoma, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, of 1294 Myrtle Avenue, Miss Louise Cough, of 547 Bloom Street, Mr. Frank Phillips, and Mr. Leroy Fisher enjoyed a very fine auto trip to Washington, with Mr. and Mrs. Teakle Sunday. Mrs. Eelle Carroll has returned home after an illness in John Hopkins Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillip of Philadelphia are spending two weeks at Annapolis, Md. with their cousin, Constellia Phillip, who a few evenings ago gave a party to a number of friends. Mr. Paul D. Coleman and daughter Miss Eva of 1237 McLeddy street have returned home after a delightful stay of four weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. J. Cromwell of Atlantic City spent Sunday at his sister-in-law's at 1125 West Saratoga street has returned to his home. York Rite Masons of Md. Third Annual Session The Md. G. C. of H. of J. P. A. A. R. Y. M. hold their annual session Sept. 20-21 at 211 Ammouth street. The session was a very thorough meeting of the following officers were elected: Mrs. Francis Layton. G. M. A. M. Mrs. Racelier Layton. G. M. A. M. of Annupolis M. M. C. of Elizabeth M. M. Robert Herzis. G. W. J. Mrs. Agnes Garret. G. C. Socly. Mrs. Lillie G. Jones. G. M. Mary Cross. G. I. G. K. Mrs. Racelier Layton. G. M. A. M. Mrs. Jessie Daniels. G. C. L. Mrs. Annie Hall G. C. M. Mr. John Mitchell P. G. C. D. Mr. Wm. Layton. S. G. C. D. Appointed officers: Mrs. Racelier Thomas of Annapolis Md. Mrs. Era Freeman, Mrs. Jessie Tinker, of Belair Md. Mrs. Mary Marillon Md. Mrs. Edward Williams. The order not only grown financially by numerically. At the close of the session, the presidents to tree G. M. A. M. Slister Frances Layton, a handsome silver hower basket from the various courts and a purse from Mrs. Jessie Daples. Mr. and Mrs. Folgar F. Johnson have returned to their home at 1899 Etting Street, after spending the summer in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes and daughter, Mrs. Mackey of 228 W. street, have spent the last Thursday in honor of Mr. Lesley G. Bolling, of New York. The entertained guests were: Mrs. Rosa Brown; Mrs. Petticoat; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker; Messes, Handy, Bishop, and Brickhouse. A very delightful evening was spent. Mr. Samuel F. Parker has resided in Creek, Md., after a much enjoyed stay in Baltimore, visiting his children and his many friends. Mrs. Julia Burke Phillips, a graduate of Freedman's Hospital Training School for Nurses, Washington, D. C., who for the last three years has been head nurse at Lifelong Hospital and Hospital of New City, resigned that position July 29th, to return to this city permanently and will reside with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Collins 363 N. Caroline Street, where she will be pleased to receive her old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Booker have returned to their home 226 W. N. Caroline Street, where she will visit Richmond, Va., the home of Mr. Booker. Miss Vega Musselman, of Memphis Teen, is visiting Mrs. Mussel N. Bell, formerly of Memphis, at her residence 1224 N. Gilmore St. Miss Musselman is en route to Memphis following an extended vacation spent in Washington, Attica City, New York and Naugata Falls. Mr. Chirure Jones, of 1245 S. Catholim Street has just returned from the Blue Ridge Mountains. Mr. Jones will enter the freshman class of Howard University on September 2nd. Mr. George Johnson, a member of John Wesley Church, was baptized on Saturday Street, his home, 620 North Street, ason Mr. Wilson's funeral was conducted on Saturday. Rev. J. H. Jenkins officiated. The funeral of Mr. John Willis son-in-law of Mr. Albert Johnson the contractor and husband to Mrs. John Willis, was held in their residence on Bruid Hill Ave. Monday September 25th. Mr. Willis was much requested as his showby the men in the family to the funeral of the family. The Rev. Joseph J. Jenkins, of John Wesley M. E. Church officiated. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor and four children, have returned to the city after spending some time in Rockville, Md. Rev. Dr. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shibibl Baptist Church, or Clinton Ave., and George Street, was tendered a reception. The reception was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Sales Residence, 15 Bedford Harris, one of the leading physicians and Mr. L. H. St. Clair were present. Mr. Armand Jennings stichburn, a graduate of the Baltimore High School, left Baltimore East Saturday to enter the College of Liberal Arts at Howard University. Dr. and Mrs. Laceus A. Ether entertained in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, of Washington who have just returned from France. A midnight supper was served. Those present were Dr. who was the first to arrive, William Wilson, Jr. Arthur Curtis, of Washington who have just returned from France. A midnight supper was served. Those present were Dr. who was the first to arrive, William Wilson, Jr. Arthur Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas; Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Gloster and the Misses Edith Laven and Irene Trigs. Mrs. Lena Johnson and Mrs. Yarinda Brown, of Atlantic City, were the guests of Mrs. Susie Johnson, 1295 Division Street on Sunday. Mrs. Nathalie Collins and son Athena Mays, Anne Murphy of York spent Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mary Flint of 1404 Myrtle Avenue who is seriously ill. Governor Bird expects to leave on a vacation trip in a few days. Mrs. Ida Dalley, of 2127 Denial Hill Avenue, has returned home after spending the past two weeks in Atlantic City. The Anti-Lynching Crusaders will meet every Wednesday at 6 o.m. at Sharp Street Community House. Public welcoming hours are public. The Crusaders will hold a sunrise prayer meeting at Sharp Street Community House at 5 a.m. NOTICE! When Huntley Riley returned to Baltimore he read in the AFRO-AMERICAN a notice that Latha Richardson, of Dolphin Street, was using him for defaming her character, by saying she had two children in East Baltimore. And Riley stated he knew nothing of her children only what he has heard talked around town. Having fought against the church for the last six months, she was named in Rishi now, perhaps hoping to get some easy money. Who will she sue next. JOHN OWENS, 1161 Park Avenue—Ady LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE IT'S TOASTED It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated DEATH CLAIMS FOURTEEN INFANTS Heart diseases led in the causes of deaths reported by the Health Department this week. There being eight from this cause, two with 14 infants under one year, two with 34 infants under one year, there were also three deaths from homicide or accident and one suicide. The complete list follows: Cleveland Browns, University Hospital, Cleveland Browns, 18, Municipal Hospital, Fred L. Tweens, 9, nine; Jm. Hop, Hop, Elsa Smith, 60; 119 Work street. Margaret Ashton, 51; 440 Bald street George Smallwood, 45; 419 Bay View Hospital George Smallwood, 45; 419 Bay View Hospital Lois Duns, three months; U.S. Hospital Hope Annie Hook, 30 minutes; Orleans James Wakee, 21; 401 Sq. Hosp. John T. Lockerman, 75; 316 Leeds Ave. John T. Lockerman, 75; 316 Leeds Ave. Padgett Ave., mon, 860 N. 419 N. 419 N. Idelson Anderson, 35; 404 N. 419 N. Alfred Carnish, 29 da; 712 Drouff Hill Ave. Darnish Carnish, 10 mon; 42 N. Central St. Richard Johnson, 38; Bay View Hosp. J. Willis, 30 minutes; 267 Drouff Hill Chroneus Chroneus, 4 ma; 1129 Woodward St. Borthy Mae, 10; 101 Hopkins Hosp. Y.M.C.A.NEWS Dr. C. G. Woodson, of Washington, will be the speaker at the Douglas Literary Society at the next night's admission free. All welcome. There will be questions from the floor and general discussion. An excellent program was rendered Friday night by the Rose Section, and the Monday night program was unusual. The speakers were Dr. H. S. McCard, K. M. Libton, Lawyer W. Ashley Hawkins, Prof. C. L. Davis and Gough McBain, Mr. Chase, H. W. McBain, Mr. W. T. McBain, the first secretary of the board "NY" was given a handsome mokkab by his friends as a token of their appreciation of his efforts during the early days. The Physiology Department (grill with Monday evening) $^{22}$ The Association has been unsuccessful in incurring an efficient physical director, and for that reason, the gymnasium will be filled by the proper director, with the hope that the proper man may be encountered within the near future. The Bible Department opens Tuesday night, Dr. M. H. Davis has been reelected to teach this class which will be held in the lobby, and it is open to every one. The "Y" will put on a city-wide campaign during the middle of October and the local branch plans to launch a campaign at the same time for $3,600. The funds are to be used for physical and boys' departments, real and other necessary things to make the plant per cent. This campaign will be headed by Dr. E. M. Kleutra, and sixty or more men will be the matter to the attention of all during the ten-day drive. Bee Matthews Williams, the pastor of Pine Grove, and Robertsburg Chrift is now spending his vacation in Ashbury Park, N. J., as the guest of his father. Williams has just chosen a successful act to present to the president his a purse of $3,000 for his vacation trip. A scription 1879 will give on the evening of September 25th, in honor of the birthday of Miss Mary Dennons of 1306 Angle avenue, by Mr. Edward J. Williams. The party was quite a successful event. Documents were written by the president, and Miss Dennons with all the delinquencies of the season. Miss Dennons accompanied the solist. Mr. Edward Williams who rendered various sections of popular songs. Many friends PREMCHER AND WIFES FRAME UP DID NOT WORK On September 26th in Criminal Court Part 2, the charge of assault and attempted rape brought against Phillip Brookens of 537 W. Hoffmann street by Rev. Alexander Jefferson and Alice Jefferson, his wife, will proven to be false. S. C. GOODYEAR BAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Raincoat, All Weather Coat to one person in each household who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to The Gnoylaw Mfg. Co., 5377 Koodyellow Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. 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 Marriages BLARKY-TILLMAN-Edward, 38, widower 881 Ralston street; Lucy, 29, widower GILBERT-MONOKE-John, 22, 231 Cove HALL-HALL-John W., 52, divided, 625 Archer street; Rebecca D, divided, 401 JOINSON-HUTTER-James A., 19, 401 N. STEVENSON-HOSSBY-Edward, 23, 219 Myrtle avenue; Elizabeth, 31, 401 JOINSON-BROWN-Philip Jr., 22, 510 SMITH-SELVEY-John W., 23, 219 SMITH-SELVEY-John W., 23, 219 108 Diamond street; Sadie, 40, 512 SMALL-PAYNE-Joseph B., 22, 212 N. MERCEDITH-WICKEN-N, 31, Stevensville, Md.; Naional, 37, KENNARD-DIGGS-trimble, 22, 519 PONELY-TALAMARDI-Charles E., 21, 20 E. 20th street; Helen A., 18, WATSON-GREEN-Walter, 21; Jennifer, 21 KINGSTON-Mary John W., 42, 48 Wilson street; Emma, 42 HOLLIS--FORD 35 Samuel 21, 847 Lemon Street, Bridgette 78 BEEF LAWS-Harry 21, 822 Vine street; Gladys, 21, BESSELL-SMITH-Jeremiah 21, 110 Amity 街; street; Scout, 19. E. E., 22, 1556 Pro- lem, I never can forget Mary I stay in this world I still stay Amish, 21, whitwow Susan, Sine S. E., 21 You shall always be remembered George A., 21, 25, 25 You shall always be formedation Mary Parkerman, 38, 38 Asking a gift give me love Alverne, 19, 21 Kinley W., 21 DANIEL BOSTON I never can forget Mary I stay and my heart has never been the same You shall always be remembered In this world of strife You shall always be formedation Mary Asking a gift give me love Her having husband, DANIEL BOSTON MASON-TOLSON-Roland, J. 22, 1556 Payment amount: Baffle, 22. GRIPPIN' GORDON Jorienbim, 24, whit- er, Popston avenue; Suec E. 26, divorced. JACKSON HAWKINS-Gorge A., 25, 253 Prost street; Lea, 28. PARKERMAN, Parkerman, 28, 182 little Walsh street; Alverna, 19, FIELIS-JEFFERSON-McKinley W., 24, divorced. Petersburg, Va., 619; Riv- Rainville, 22, 26, 18 N. Easter street; Francis, E. RICE, 10 YALL - Edward, 24, 713 George street: Lupy, 22. KENNEDY-WASHINGTON—Richard, 26, 263 Hugh street: Middell, 20. HILL, LAWRENCE-John, 48, widower, BROOKLYN, MARIE-Mamie, 48, widow, GRIFFIN HUCKS, 22, 40 Pitt street; vina avenue; Cora, 21, Cora, 21; Raymond, 26, 625 Pitt street; Cora, 20. PAYNE MONROE-Wade H., 50, widower, 38 Rutland avenue, Mabel, 30. KING-HALL, Louis II, 23, 533 Snow Alley Georgetown, 17, KING-HALL-Robert, 27, widower, 1000 N. Striker street; Daisy 20, WIDOWN-INJINGSON-George U., 25, Mamble K., 21, WIDOWN-BROWN-Thomas U., 22, 332 Widown street; Anna N., 19, SMITH-POSTER-Harry, 22, 1790 W. Prossum street; Garbine, 22, 30 Widown street; Gorino, 22, 7 9 Dover street; Big 29, HOUSE-JONES-William H., 23, 1610 Hill avenue; Florence 22, divided, WIDOWN-HILLIARD 102, 702 W. Radley street; Georgetown, 23. CARVEI BENNETT- Charles A., 21, 418 Somerset street; Margaret E., 20. THOMAS HONWAY- Charles, 21, whow- er, 32.12 Milburn street; Catherine 20, whower. DICKSON ARMSTRONG - Alexander, 48, whower, 507. Simsert street; Mary C. 42. BROWN JOHNSON-George C., 25, Paints street. LAWSON SCOTT-William E., 27, 666 BABER-SCOTT William R., 25, 2660 Broad Street; M.L. L., 24. RUN RUN TO SHAPING DON'T STOP UNTIL YOU GET TO and inspect our new store Shoes, Underwear, Overs, Overalls and Ladies Furnishings. The large has ever been placed under the city—And at prices you want to save money store and buy your fall a SHAPIRO ARMY & NAVY 817 PENNSYLVANIA NEAR BIDDLE ST. REQUISITE OF CITIZENSHIP IS AENGIES PARK The New Suburban Development on Eastern A and Pennsylvania R. R. (Twenty minutes from Union Station) Sold Homesites to many of the best citizens of need there are many others who would like to help lords if they could purchase desirable property in their incomes. We have lots for as low as $ents, and will assist you in financing your home in the property at our expense. We will make A SPECIAL OFFER best twenty-five purchasers who send in the COARK DEV. CO. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg., Jersey St., Baltimore, Md. men: Please send me, without obligation on my special offer. ADDRESS Leased Island at Efficient Fly STAY at St. Mary's Wood- house, Maitland, New County ADHESION-MOORE-Walter, 24, Sparrows Point. Model: Mabel 18, Sparrows Point. KINGGOLD-LARKINS-Joseph, 21, Sparkes, Globes, 18, Parm Town, 19, Sparkes, 18, Parm Town, 19, Fallston, Inland County; Mary, G. M. 19, Lauthelock, Inland County). PATTERN: N—JORDAN—Grappi R. 46. Washington. H. 36. Two School Jobs Open Washington, D. C., Sept. 26- Ammeurecourt has been made by the board of education that a Spanish teacher is needed in the colored high schools and a teacher of drawing in the Miner Normal School here. It is said that an examination for persons to fill these positions will be held in the Franklin School on September 29th. The Myrtle Avenue Private School is now open at 1410 Myrtle Avenue. Come, old and young, now is your chance to get an education. Hours 11 to 10 p.m. in best 40 per week. Teacher, Miss Nomi Jones. GOING TO NEW YORK TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York THE REQUISIT Beng The New Subur (Twent We have sold Homesite are convinced there are of their landlords if th THE REQUISITE OF CITIZENSHIP IS A HOME Bengies Park We have 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 A SPECIAL OFFER to the first twenty-five purchasers who send in the Coupon below BENGIES: PARK DEV. CO. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg., Calvert & Fayette Sts., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation on my part, details concerning your special offer. --- 0____ Howard County ammonium Baltimore County PRIVATE SCHOOL OPENS Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at Harlem's Finest Eating Place and Owned by one of the Race SHAPIRO'S DON'T STOP RUNNING UNTIL YOU GET TO OUR STORE and inspect our new stock of Blankets, Shoes, Underwear, Overcoats, Sweaters, Overalls and Ladie's and Gent's Furnishings. The largest stock that has ever been placed under one roof in the city—And at prices unheard of. If you want to save money—Come to our store and buy your fall and winter needs Rev. Lloyd H. Reed, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, has returned from a six weeks' vacation at the goshore. Frank Allen, Jr., age 18 months, 110 W. York street, was painfully cut about the head, shoulder and arms when he was struck by a Harford avenue street car as he was meeting his father Sunday morning. He was carried to the South Baltimore General Hospital where his wounds were treated. Mr. Amos Blake, newly appointed supervisor of Howard County, visited the Elliott City School Friday. Mr. Blake is very much on the job. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of New York City is visiting her parents on Argyll Avenue for the IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BOSTON—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife who departed this life on her 47th Sept. 23, BEL. DANIEL BOSTON BOWLIN—in sad, but loving mirrour of my dear mother, Elizabeth, who despair this life one year, Sept. 19, 1821. By her devoted daughter, CARRIE and granddaughter ERVA BOULDIN SLADE of Washington, D. C. HOPEWELL — in sad, but loving remembrance of our father John A. Hopewell, who departed this life three years ago. September 14, 1922. In his memory, mother Margaret R. Hopewell who departed this life September 14, 1922. Gods Almighty arms are round thee, Judgment scene need not confound thee, Peace, peace is thine! Jesus came himself and sought thee. Sold to death. He found and bought thee. Then your blessed son taught thee. Peace is thine. By her children, JOHN A. HOPEWELL, J. CHARLES O. HOPEWELL and MRS. MARY A. PEAT. WHITE—Sacred to the memory of our son and brother, Theloe K. White, who made the supreme sacrifice September 29, 1810. How bleak is our brother, bereft of all that could burden his mind! He was a slave to the left. This wearbone body held! This earth is affected no more With skiness, or shaken with pain; The war in the member is over. And never shall we hesitate. THE FAMILY WESTIN—In honoring remembrance of my dear mother, Jemima Westin, who died September 25, 1914, 8 years ago. RUN RUN -TO- TELEPHONE, CAlvert 3759 Destiny by the water fair, She will be waiting for my coming, in the upper garden there. And what a gird time it will be. When I see her dear litle, Mother, the doorest name to me, For eight long years I have spent with years unseen, It will not be long before I will be with you MISS ANNIE WESTON, 526 Orchard St. WOOD—Is having remembrance of Edna Lewin Wood who left me one year ago to day Sept. 29, 1921. My dear little girl you are gone but not forgotten. I am sure my loss is your gain; It makes me happy to know there is a day. When we shall meet to never part again. From a friend. SAMHA L. CORNISH YEARBEY—In having remembrance of John Henry Yearley who fell asleep in hours of sleep, I never knew the love I had for you "Till the happy angels came in look you from me. There was nothing left on your face, so I sat by your beside through the bombshell of midnight and watched your tarring hands till they were cold in death. No one but those that have lost loved ones. John I am trying each and every day to make heaven my home. I will send you a message when another member of heaven looks around there and you will find there some were bathing my soul in the soak of the heavenly water. You are my friend. Your having friend, NETTIE JONES CARD OF THANKS George T. Gant, of 229 W. Presston street, wish to thank Dr. Wm. Rookin and the staff of the Seven Wise Men and all the friends who was so loyal to my mother Amie R. Gant, 1228 Pennsylvania avenue during her illness her son, GEORGE T. GANT, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Susanna Stanley take this means to thank the G. U. O. of Good Templars, good Hope Church, and the Temple No. 12, of Athens City, Women's Foreign Mission Society of Sharp Street Church, her pastor Rev. Dean and many others, and the beautiful floral designs won at her death which covered Friday Sept. 15, 1922 at 10 a.m. Amie Stanley, Susan Stanley, Mishael Milbourne, brother, Emanuel Nash, grandson. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Georghana K. Hewlett will wish to thank the many friends for their sinfulness shown during her life, for the beautiful design decorations in her death. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF FRIENDS I wish to thank my family friends for kindness and the death of my wife, Mlen N. known also for the beautiful deeds. Alben N. Brown and son Alben N. Brown CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Rev. J. W. Motw, Rev. Jeanette John and Rev. Packer, members of the Friends and the members of the A. M. E. Zion Church for many evidences of sympathy following the recent sudden death of my son, Joseph B. Butler, Jr. As the Home Friendly Society and the Barker Rev, Joseph L. Batter, 229 N. Pine Street Mrs. Anna Thomas, of 503 W. LaVale Street, has returned from a delightful visit to Cleveland, O. RUMMAGE SALE BY THE LADIES OF Angsburg Luthern Church To Be Held At DON'T MISS BIG RUMMAGE SALE ST. PETER CLAVERS HALL Carey and Pressman & October 4, 5, 6, and 7 FALL DISI at BURTO DISPLAY RTON'S FALL DISPLAY at BURTON'S COME AND BEHOLD OUR FAIL, SHOWING OF MENS, WOMENS & CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Never before have we carried such a large stock and variety of nice stylish seasonal merchandise, and we are giv- ing the trade an opportunity to come in and take the advantage of the very in- viting 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 preming; 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. If your credit is good with others It is better with us. SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ PENNA, AVE. OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. S. PHONE, MADISON 4 Appeal To FOR TROSE UNFOR- TUNATE, SICK PEOPLE quired, remedy beat it. Price for 1st tr $4.00 by P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT MADISON 4821 To Men OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT 11HONE. MADISON 4821 福 Appeal To Men quired. There is no better remedy in God's world to beat it. Price $5.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The 2nd is $4.00 by sending or showing the label or bottle, personal or by mail. who cannot spare time on money for expensive doctors, can treat themselves at their own home, by using our wonderful home remedies. Not a patent medicine fake or a cure all, but reliable scientific remedies. A remedy for the well known d. tibbion. Institute since 1895 with wonderful results sold on honor, personal or by mail. Sold all over C. S. A. on its own merits. FOR DISCHARGES and chronic discharges such and enrolle discharges guards A wonder remedy for acute blood loss because of thenam- derine. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. INJECTION $5.50. The Silver King, $7.55. MEN! MEGA THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH. Nature's gift to mankind KURA VITAL. SPARKS a remedy for the rejuvenation of fail- ing vital force. It nests wonders to rebuild the abused power in man or woman and revises the power of youthful brokenness by breaking nature's laws. Price $1.00 or a course of treatment for $5.00. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has it Now ATTENTION FOR CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN KURA UROTOLI Send for a free sample (Enclose a 2e stamp) A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there shreds (cotton like) he should wash at once, until it clears. Also, relief of bladder, stricture, and prostate glands troubles. Price $1,00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. for acute and chronic rheumatism, arthritis, backache, etc. Price $1.00, tablets or liquid. "KURA" 6-0-6-0 For chronicle albums and non- granulating log scores. $2.00 per jar. (A God sent remedy) INVESTMENTS Blood Specific This wonderful remedy is specially adapted for the treatment of Blood Poison (Syphilis) and its symptoms, such as Rash, Copper Colored Sores, Mucous Patches, Aching Bones, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Wounds, Palms resembling Rheumatism Eto. These symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed in a short time. KUBA EMENAGOL For retarded female functions. Women who suffer from irregularities or painful periods, should take 'Emengagol 3 to 5 days before the expected time. Price x $1.00, xx $2.00, for chronic cases only xx$5.00. 6.0-6.0 will not interfere with digestion is not like Mercury and may be taken for long periods when re- A combination of 10 flowers and herbs for consultation 25c. Pell-Ma in tablets same price. EDICINE Co. PELL-MA MEDIC PELL-MA MEDICINE Co. PRATT & BOND ST. B. Recommended and for sale by the following drug: ERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street pylsacite avenue at Wilson street; GREENE, Druid Hill street; FXNELLB, Druid Hill and Middle street; I STOREB, and direct from our office. If your druggist hasn't got it, have you, or order direct from Please cut out this ad for further may not appear again. following drug stores: NORTHWEST- Lane and Dolphon street; LAUDENS and Dolphon street; TERREY'S, Penn- WS, Druid Hill avenue and McMechen middle street; READ'S EIGHT it, have him order it for direct from us or further reference as it Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWEST- ERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LAURENS- PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LAURENS, Pema- sville avenue, Willow Creek GREEN'S, Drudd Hill avenue and McMochen street; FNNELL'S, Drudd Hill and Biddle street; READ'S EIGHT STORES, 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. HALL PEOPLE Mrs. Ardella McPherson, of Ardella, Indiana, friends and relatives in this city. Eutaw St., near Madison Avenue Friday and Saturday October 6, 7, 1922 10 a.m., 10 8 p.m. FOR RHEUMATISM Kura Rheumatoll FOR LEG SORUS KURA PERU-SEP- Baltimore, Md. 10 Members of Race Have Long Held Important Place In World Theatricals ALDRIDGE FIRST TRAGEDIAN White Circuits Now Grabbing All the Better Class Colored Acts and Shows B. WILLIAM E. READY (Theatrical Editor of the Afro) To all save those theatregivers who take more than passing interest in theatrical things, the commanding place that colored performers and colored shows have reached during the past few years and particularly during the past two seasons on the white stage, so to speak, will appear as only one more instance of the remarkable advance the race has made on the road to culture since the War of Manuphission. As a matter of fact, the latter is the case; however, as a matter of record, members of the race have been identified with the theatre in a manner which served to invite more than passions and updates the war of liberation. The most notable personage of colored who gained such prominence during the period in question was Ira Aldren who was born in Bokel, Md., (89). Frank F. Warner, in *The World War II Years*, (1989), no long ago said that when the history of the Negro theatre comes to be written, "this (Aldrich) astonishing career will hold a most important place." The most famous role that the "opera" was in was "Othello" the immortal Shakespeare tragedy of the "terror triangle." Aldrich made his theatrical debut in London and toured the British Isles and the Continent. How splendid his art was may be gained from the fact that such important white theatrical stars as Ellen Tree and Madge Robertson the latter was born to the half half of "The Kenyan" whose fame was added to by an American invasion (if we are not mistaken) were Desdemona to his Ghlebe. Another instance of the interbellum period was an organization of singers billed as "The Seven Shaves" who travelled through the North as early as 1853, later going to Europe. Coming on down through the years, we find in memorable singing and misnured organizations, which gained more or less fame as entertainers per excellence and which finally found their sublimation in the work of Walker, who in turn found his misfortunes to so speak. In the location of the late Bert Williams to secular homers in Ziegfeld, "Follies." White Patronage Demanding Colored Shows Everyone who follows the doings of the theatrical world if only casually, knows of the great success that "Shuffle Along" "Strat Miss Lizzie" and "The Plantation Revue" have made in the Metropores during the past season. One of the promoters of this year's vintage of "Politics" found inspiration therein for a song number: "Broadway: Is Growing Darker Every Day" which is one of the biggest hits of the latter show. The news is now current in theatrical circles that other colored shows are being grown for the great theater and this isn't According to AVIGILTY the producers seemingly are of the belief that there will not be enough of these shows to supply the demand and at least one producer is already taking steps to provide against this contingency; namely Gus Till who is the owner of the entire "continued" series under the title "digitize" which will have a cast of all tan players blocked up in jet and tan color. Not only is the demand growing for the type of show just mentioned, but the variety managers are bidding for every high class colored turn that comes to the show this week was told this week by a manager of one of the local houses on the small colored circuit that it is impossible for him to get any of the better grade of acts that he formerly booked at his house for the simple reason these acts were into one of the white circuits and that only the mediece acts remain for the colored circuits. Race Will Profit This state of affairs in certain sections' of the country has its drawbacks for the habitual theatergoer in that they are thus deprived of the pleasure of witnessing the work of the more talented among race players or if they witness them at all they must do so in restricted sections of the white theaters, usually the "penetul gallery." But there is some space in the sacrifice, for it is said that since the triumph of the colored shows in New York as mentioned above, there has been a very noticeable change of a more tolerant attitude, and a more respectful tone of the press in speaking of the race than obtained before in that city. Here then is another opportunity of almost limitless possibilities for the colored performer to "do his and her work" towards breaking down the barrier of inferiority, and the charms of inherent intimacy and lack of integrity which have been levelled at once in the past. Especially, have the women performers a splendid opportunity to demonstrate to the white man seeking to despoil them, the fact that is known to all of us of color, that the colored woman even in pure life is as sweet and as pure presence of any other race. as those advantages which we have enumerated are brought about by the colored players' elevation into the white cirisens leaving the small circuits to gather up the crumbs, so to speak, the sacrilege is a small one in comparison, whose roce-loving 'man Showing First-Run Paramount and First National Attraction PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 The initial attractions at the Dunbar on Monday were the "New Minister" featuring an all-star cast and the first episode of "The Timber Queen" the latest serial starring Ruth Roland. A key feature on this day was not pleasant Please" starring Haud Lloyd. Tuesday the big features were "Determination" the big European production featuring Rezalind Denny. Wednesday another big program was offered in Lloyd's Greatest Question" containing Troy Stewart and Lois Lowell's life; the final episode of "The Silent Song" the latest serial starring William Duran and its wife Edith Johnson and a Hal Roach Comedy entitled "Truth Jugglers". Thursday was western day the special features in that day the "Dead Game" featuring Al Accord and the "Troublemaker" featuring Leo Malone. A additional feature on this day was chapter 4 of "Nan of the North" the serial comedy Little BETT The management calls special attention to the program which will be shown at this theatre on Friday and Saturday, namely "The Roof Tree" starring Wan, Russell sell which is in itself a great treat and chapter five of the "Tecels of the Yukon" featuring Wan, which will be the special day features and "The Avenger" starring A. Reeves; chapter 15 of "With Stanley in Africa" in which George Walsh and Lilian Lorraine are the playwrights and players, and "The Engineer" a Charles Chaplin comedy which will comprise the Saturday program. The program for next week's showing will be found in the theatrical advertising section of this issue. LABOR BOSS HELD Strasburg, Va., Sept. 28, 2008, on the charge of shooting Robert Haynes, one of his men, to death. Fitchburg, L. Mayes, white, labor personnel of the Page Conservation Company is held under $200,000. THE MON First showing Paramount and first National attraction 25 Lionel Barrymore in The Great Adventure A Arnold Bennett's most famous story is filmed with Barrymore as star with notable cast. She was so ardent and he was so shy— He tried to escape her but couldn't—so he "died." But the willfulness still pursued him. She sat by his side and moved him to tears at his own "vampire." She drove the "school" into an intriguingly hide of himself. And so she found himself, a possessed bigamist. Barrymore in a character-comedy creature with gold-wining wit. FRIDAY "THE YOUNG DIANA" Marion Davies Cosmopolitan productions The Great Secret Revealed at Last! How to be always young and beautiful, fascinating romance by one of the world's greatest writers will tell you. Luxurious gowns and settings. Forest-Starley, Gypsy O'Brien, Maclyn Arburet and Peony, by the cast in the story by Marie Corelli GARVEYITES ASSAIL WILLIAM PICKENS IN CANADA CHURCH Fold To Quit Knocking U. N. L. A. Head and "Tawk Straight" PICKENS NOT FRIGHTENED Says If President Harding Can Be Criticised, So Can Garvey The Associated Negro Press Toronto, Canada, Sept. 28.—Garveyite West Indians in Canada recently attempted to intimidate Wm. Pickens, but misjudged their man. This is what the noted editor told them to their faces: "We criticise even the President of the United States, the head citizen among us; in our country—and no West Indian alien can consider himself immune. Besides, I won't be frightened for the millions part of a second by any jihil-driven coconut basting monkey classes, even in Canada. He who tried to answer argument, with violence is He further said: "The great majority of the West Indian blacks are just like the majority of the cost of us—plain human beings. But an important minority insists upon appearing like those of this now sitting in in the church and have made these threats—first consists of Pithcathroes, with only a thick skull, a growl and a bark." Bishop J. M. Conner, formerly of Arkansas, now presiding over Canada, led the whole A. M. E. Conference in three-three wild cheers for William Pickens" at the conclusion of his address, while the whole audience stood upward, their handkerchiefs, and ROOSEV Diddle Street near..Druid Hill Av JACOB FRIEDLANDER, PRO Run Paramount and First Nat FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY TUESDAY ETHEL CLAYTON For the Defense Annual Publication By ELMER RICE Author of "On Trial" Directed by Paul Powell COMEDY The Superlative, in suspense! The kind of picture that makes you sit hushed and breathless from first to last. The kind you'll tell your friends not to miss. With the most amazing and daring elixion ever conceived. With a popular star, a great cast, and a story thrilling to the last degree. Ethel Clayton's biggest picture. COMEDY, PATHE NEWS and REVIEW NEXT WEEK "FIND THE WOMAN" "SILENT CALL" "SON OF THE WOLF" "WOMAN HE MARRIED "MAN FROM HOME" THE AFRO-AMERICAN iHOUTED their approval. sheltered their men. Pickens was not there to speak on Garveyism, but on the educational interests of the Negro, but the Garvey gang made their great mistake when either because they had been urged to do so from headquarters or so from their usual blunders, gestures, they encountered and fingering their hip-pockets, insured him that "a committee of is hygean tonight to see that you don't do any knocking, an 'yer better, takw strick!" Right there is where they spilled the beans—for he certainly "talked straight." The first thing he did was to turn right there on the church steps and say to the "committee" everything that is permissible at a church to do, some of those who or two minutes he must have imagined himself about must have traveled miles from the nearest church. It got so hot for the "committee" that they actually smacked into the church ahead of the Pickens party, in order to escape from what they had started. When the speaker took the platform, he informed the Knights and the Conference that he had made in mind so much more mention "Garret" but that the "lunch awards" whom he encouraged at the door made it respectful for him to pay his respects to them before he took up his main address. As he "paid his respects," it was surprising to hear the audience cheer, for four-fifths of Toronto colored people in West Indians. He said that he had mortal man like that, the black or the white of the biggest crowd could kill him, but that they rolled into one another over him. People of all times and colors like good red blood, and the audience was loud for the speaker—except the disgusted and snarking "committee" on the local seats. So enthusiastic was the demonstration at the conclusion that the "committee" improved the opportunity to slip out unnoticed and vanish in the darkness. One woman said she had invested one thousand dollars in the "Black Star Line." The speaker bar to her was a kiss at it. She also said she had paid five hundred dollars on the other side. VELT Avenue DP. National Attraction Y OCTOBER 2 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Antra Stewart Sowing the Wind The Lavaide Theatre played this picture to packed houses. A woman with a past. A girl with a future. A young ready to destroy one as he had the power. "I Said It Kill You if That Her That!" Flip them Broadway to a Chinese opinion. Tell the girl that this bar has broken women to her arms; and the thrill that comes as the girl You'll and new delightful dream in this play of one sort of Woman and another; one sort of Man and another; one sort of Love and another. TWO REEL DRAMA and COMEDY FRED STONE in BILLY JIM-ANR-C PICTOR "Billy Jim, an Andrew J. Gallagher production, presents the littile, comedian, Fred Stone, in one of his last, coneal roles—that of a man who was based on a novel by Jackson Gregory, has to do with the experience of the cowboy in his efforts to win the beautiful daughter of a cowboy." The title "is crammed with laughter situations. It is dilled with good humor. There is plenty of action, too, with resultant thrills that are guaranteed to score a bit with any audience. JOHN McALLISTER WALKS INTO A JOB John McAllister, a little black follow of apparently 21 years and of no particular distinction as to appearance, walked into the rehearsal of "Dumb Lock" at the University Regiment Armory in New York, and asked for the boss. Referred to Joe Bright, stage manager of the company, he asked for a job. In reply to the inquiry as to what he could do, he said, "I am a dancer, I am." Noting the book of skepticism on Joe's face, he said "All I want is two minutes. I can show what I can. It was given, I can provide amusement to provide the tired company spatched a few minutes rest, and any other reason. In the allowed two minutes McMilster had that hard-shelled group of dancing people all miphoning, bad emoises girls begging for his name, and Viviot Hyde, the caring director, polling him that if he did not land with this show, to come down to his office in the Theatre Theatre Hldg. Had to pain of Whitmark song singers tell him to come see them, and hagged too bright say, "You're hired, don't leave this hall till you get your contracts and instructions." STAR Monument, PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN ONE ACT OF VA FEATURE REGULAR VAUDEV OCTOBER Monday—"TIMBER Q Nightie Johnson in "TRACKS" Tuesday—"CERTAIN "BY BECK"—A F Wednesday—James O "JAN OF THE AND A GO Thursday—SPECIAL W Friday—"CAPTAIN K "RIDER OF KING LOGO Saturday—"GO GET W "CAMERON OF THE R "OLD FEST STAR THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEER BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 Monday—"TIMBER QUEEN"----No. 3 Nate Johnson in "TRACKS" Smith Pollard in "LAND LOVER" THE RA 2115-17 Penns PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG THE RAINBOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 Monday— Jerome L. Lankij presents Tuesday—"MAN S Featuring W See the terrible shipy Lonesomeness on which Wednesday—'CHE Featuring W The reformation of a the love of a woman. Thursday— "TO A FINISH" Featuring show. Friday—"SKY HIG Featuring Tom is at his best in this Saturday—"GODL See the terrible fist f Featuring HER vessel between father a Coming—"THE O REGULAR VAUDEVILLE SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 9th Wednesday—James Oliver Curwood in "JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS" AND A GOOD COMEDY Thursday—SPECIAL WESTERN FEATURE Friday—"CAPTAIN KID"—No. 3 "RIDER OF KING LOG"—A Western and a Comedy Saturday—"GO GET 'EM HUTCH"—No. 4 "CAMERON OF THE ROYAL, MOUNTED"—Western "OLD FEET"—A Comedy See the terrible shipwreck scene, the Island of Lonesomeness on which a man goes wild. Wednesday—'CHEATER REFORMER' Featuring WM. RUSSELL The reformation of a gambler, reformed through the love of a woman. See the terrible fist fight on the deck of a sailing Featuring HERBERT BOSWORTH --- Open 6 P.M. Thursday— AL JONES If you miss this one, you miss a wonderful experience, and who 'taught him the marvellous steps that are compounds and complications of those made famous by the late Maxie, he said. "Oh, I just made ten up and I came here from Charleston since I came here from Charleston was good enough for a show." Oh, he's a dancer, no doubt of that. TEACHES MILITARY SCIENCE Washington, D. C., Sept. 28--Warrant Officer Edward L. York, formerly captain in the army during the war, has been selected by the War Department to have charge of the military training of the high school cadets in the local public schools. Others who applied for the position are Lieut. Col. Ben J. O. Davis, now at Tuskegee, Capt. A. C. Davis, Capt. Chas. E. Lume, Capt. S. H. Epps, Capt. E. Lume, Capt. S. C. Johnson, Capt. Lout. Fred, S. W. Warrant Officers Washbank and Saunders who were in the Philippines, Capt. York was formerly stationed at Howard University, His new title will be Assistant Professor of Military Tactics. MAMIE SMITH WRITES SONG Mamie Smith has blossomed forth as a songwriter and has written "Mamie Smith Blues which she intends to feature on her tour this season. event, near Bond Sts. A BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 OF VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE PICTURES DEVILLE SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 9th ER QUEEN"—No. 3 KS" Smub Pollard in "LAND LOVER" MAIN RICH MAN" —A First National Comedy es Oliver Curwood in "THE BIG SNOWS" A GOOD COMEDY NAL WESTERN FEATURE N KID"—No. 3 LOG"—A Western and a Comedy EET 'EM HUTCH"—No. 4 THE ROYAL MOUNTED"—Western D FEET"—A Comedy Saturday and Monday, 2 P. M. RAINBOW Pennsylvania Avenue BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 v— GLORIA SWANSON In "HER DECISION" The story of a woman alone and unafraid playing hard the game of life when the odds are against her. See what Gloria's decision was, then form yours. IN SEES RED" wing WM. FARNUM shipwreck scene, the Island of which a man goes wild. THEATER REFORMER' wing WM. RUSSELL of a gambler, reformed through n. C. W. "HIGH" sturing TOM MIX this picture. The sky is his limit "ODDLESS MEN" first fight on the deck of a sailing HERBERT BOSWORTH her and son or the love of a girl. "OLD NEST" FRIDAY, SEPT. 29. MERGE business of the Great Southern which amounts to about three hundred thousand of the company amounting Gaa. In about 8,000 Fire In. The dollar dollars ad takes over the business of the company amounting Gaa. In about 8,000 Durham, action of about seven and one completing million dollars worth of the Company possesses outstanding and twenty-five thousand dollars for QUICK SERVICE AT CHINESE RESTAURANT Under New Management from 2 P. M. to 3:00 A. M. Chop Suey, Ya-Ka-Min, Fish, Eggs and Fried Chicken, Maryland style PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHAS. MOON, Prop. 7:21, 28, 4, 10 REY Stantman Streets. Best in Photo Plays From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously. Harry Duval, Manager KEEP BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER SWORTH, MADGE BELLAMY, ES WELSH and Cast in THE CUP OF LIFE Wake up and enjoy the cup of life. Robert Dawson Plains, Fishing Company. which amounts to about three Durham, N. C., Sept. 28. -Theillon ad lays over the Great Southern First, insurancecesss of the company amount Company, of Atlanta, insurancecesss merged with the Banker's First in. The merger represents a insurance Company, of Durham, about seven and one North Carolina. In completing million dollars worth of the merger the Bankers Company insured the entire outstanding and twenty-five thousand d which amounts Great Southern Fire Insurance of the City Company, of Atlanta, Ga., has about $150,000 merged with the Banker's Fire In. merged with the Banker's Fire In. North Carolina. In completing million dollars the merger the Banker's Company will consurred the entire outstanding and twenty-five FOR QUICK SERVICE FAR EAST CHINESE RESTA Under New Management Open from 2 P. M. to 3:00 A. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Suey, Ya-Ka-Min- style, Fried Chicken, Maryland 933 PENNSYLVANIA AV. CHAS. MOON, Prop. Carey and Pressman Directs. Best In Open Daily From 2:16 ttl 11:15 Co. J. C. Cremen. Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON Monday— HOBART BOSWORTH, MADGE NILES WELSH and Cast 7 Acts CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER Monday— HOBART BOSWORTH, MADGE BELLAMY, NILES WELSH and Cast in This is a tremendous drama of a Father's love for his son and of the unjustified vengeance of a powerful Chinese merchant prince. A Deftly combined with a delicate love story, and scenes of stirring action, are revealed the fundamental differences that will forever separate the Orient from the Occident—THE DIVIDING LINE OF THE RACES. TUESDAY:FRANK MAYO,SYLVIA BRAD and CAST IN "The Man Who Married His K MAYO, SYLVIA BREAMER, JOE GE ST IN "Who Married His Own Wife" TUESDAY:—FRANK MAYO, SELVIA BREAMER, JOE G. RAD and CAST "The Man Who Married His Own Wife" 14 EDANK MAYO THE MAN WHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WEDNESDAY—RUTH RO兰D— and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" Episode 2 BOR REEVES in "HIS BROTHER'S BLOOD" 2-Act Western CENTURY COMEDIANS in "CURED" 2-Act Comedy SNUB POLLARD in "TRUTH JUGGLERS Some Comedy THURSDAY—ANN LITTLE and LEONA "NAN OF THE NORTH"— DUSTIN FARNUM, FLORENCE REE "LIGHT OF WESTERN" Six Acts A Red-Blooded He Man Story of the Cat which straight shooting and fast riding use HALLROOM BOYS in "THE DENTIST" Episode 2 BROTHER'S BLOOD" at Western MEDIANS in "CURED" net Comedy in "TRUTH JUGGLERS" net Comedy LETTLE and LEONARD CLAPMAN in THE NORTH"—Episode 5 NORMAL, FLORENCE REED and Cast in OF WESTERN STARS," Six Arts He Man Story of the Canadian Nostradamus in booting and fast riding are real new story DYS in "THE DENTIST"—2-Net Comedy Episode 2 BOB REEVES in "HIS BROTHER'S BLOOD" 2-Act Western CENTURY COMEDIANS in "CURED" 2-Act Comedy SNUB POLLARD in "TRUTH JUGGLERS" Some Comedy THURSDAY—ANN LETTLE and LEONARD CLAPMAN in "NAN OF THE NORTH"—Episode 5 DUSTIN FARNUM, FLORENCE REED and Cast in "LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS," Six Acts A Red-Blooded He Man Story of the Canadian Northwest in which straight shooting and fast riding are put on par with HALLROOM BOYS in "THE DENTIST"—2-Act Comedy FRIDAY— WM. DESMOND and LUARA LAPLANTE PERIILS OF THE YUKON" Episoda No. 8 ESSIE LOVE, CREIGHTON HALE and Cash In THE GREAT ADVENTURE very exciting and thrilling 5-act melodrama MERROOM BOYS in "BACK ON THE FARM" 2 Act Comedy Chester Comedians in "NIGITTIE NITE" Some Comedy SATURDAY—MART ACCORD and DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" Episode No. 5 The Colored Man's best friend, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, is assassinated in this episode Harold Lloyd in "BIG IDEA"—some comed JOE RYAN and ELINOR FIELDS in "The PURPLE RIDERS"—Episodes No. 3 Aesops Tables in "THE BOY AND BEA Comics COMING—Mabel Julien Scott in "NO WOM special—Herbert Rawlinson in "O NORTH, 5 acts—All-Star Cast in RENTS", 7-act special. SATURDAY—MART ACCORD and DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" Episode No. 5 The Colored Man's best friend, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, is assassinated in this episode Harold Lloyd in "BIG IDEA"—some comedy JOE RYAN and ELINOR FIELDS in "THE PURPLE RIDERS"—Episodes No. 5, 4 Acops Fables in "THE BOY AND BEAR" Cartoon Comics Julien Scott in "NO WOMAN KNOWS"—Fat herbert Rawlinson in "OUT OF THE SLIENT 5 acts—All-Star Cast in "SINS OF THE PA- 7-act special. COMING—Mabel Julien Scott in "NO WOMAN KNOWS"—7-act special—Herbert Rawlinson in "OUT OF THE SILENT NORTH," 5 acts, All-Star Cast in "SINS OF THE PARENTS," 7-act special. Insurance Companies Merge Special 2-Act COMEDY FRIDAY The same shipwreck in which John Morton was his wife by bravery gave him a hideous face. He thought his wife hated him for it, and to escape the intolerable situation he "taked" his own death. Come and see what happens then. Larry Semon In "A PAIR OF KINGS" Special 2-Art Comedy LAMENTED" Some Comedy MARSHAL FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 YOUTH ACCUSED OF RAPE UPON CHILD Six-Year-Old Girl In Criminal Court Accuses Lad 16 of Serious Crime Miss Roberts Names Ocid Webb; Lawrence Roberts Says He May Be One boy and two men were tried in the criminal court this week for criminal assault. Gladden Smith, age 16, 1553 Argyle avenue, was charged with criminally abusing six-year-old Jacob Foster and parents live in Gladden Argyle avenue. According to the testimony of Mrs. Dorse the crime took place sometime in July and was brought to her attention by a sister of Pauline, who learned of the condition of the child, Pauline implicated Gladden in part of the Criminal Court last week. He is being held at the Baltimore Jail pending further investigation. Sailor found Not Guilty Philip Brookens, 37, a semestar, 557 W. Hoffman street, was found not guilty on a charge of rape pre-fered by Mrs. Alice Jefferson, who, with her husband, lives in the same house. According to the testimony of Mrs. Jefferson, Brookens entered her room, which was on third floor of the house, forcibly dragged her into the room and abused her. It was found she had made an outtray that he released her and tied back to his room which was on the second floor of the same house. When Alexander Jeffries, her husband, came home some time later, she related her experience to him and he Brookens engaged in an altercation in which Brookens was struck in the face and left the house. The jury is alleged to take place on Saturday, August 26th. After being out three minutes the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Either May be Father of Child Miss Eva Roberts, 15, 595 Wilson street, was the prosecuting witness against Ocie Webb, 20, 545 Wilson street, charged with the paternity of her three-month-old child. According to Miss Roberts, Ocie forbly married in her several months ago, on the witness stand in part 2 of the Criminal Court he denied the charge. Thomas Laurence, 18, who also lives in the same neighborhood, testified that he also had had intimate relations with Ocie about the same time. This case is also being further investigated. Assaulted Sweetheart's Baby Sister Walter 14, Eunny, 4343 Alquist Street, was tried in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Tuesday of this week for criminally assaulting 14 year-old Ella Mace Groves. Testimony introduced at the trial was to the effect that on August 5th of this year, Eunny opened the Groves home and found the child, Neal, young-ageing, the child of the home testified that she partially witnessed the crime and that when Miss Cora Groves, an elder sister of Ella Mace upon whom Walter Eunny sometimes called, came home, he hid in an upper room until Miss Groves had left the house. The offense occurred about 12:30 eclipse and was reported by the girl to her mother two hours medially. Blood-stained by the District Attorney as a part of the evidence in the case and able counsel represented Eunny. Wife's Ward- His Victim Henry Ballard, 1558 N. Garry street, was sentenced to three years in the State Penitentiary this week for criminally assaulting 13 year-old Maze Tucker. According to the testimony brought out by the court, she abused the girl since she was 10 years old. Her mother died some time ago, leaving the child in the care of her sister who was the wife of Ballard. When Mrs. Ballard discovered what was going on she caused her to be imprisoned, consequently prosecuted him in the courts. Although he was abducted the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. PONDTOWN Pontown, Md., Sept. 28—Rev. W. H. Johns, of Chesterfield, Md., preached at the 5th set, yet year after, the 6th set. The Pontown football team was defeated by the Cecilion Stars by the score of 5 to 4. In the 4th imminent, the Cecilion Stars were defeated by the Battery for Pontown was Ashley and Elliott; for Cecilion, Brown and Stokes; for Empires, Hull and Saygare; for Battery for Pontown was a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. *The M. A. S* combined with the M. W. J. S. will play the Gray Sox of Morgueck Saturday. Seat, set, get your APRO cart from C. Hace, perhaps. IS THIS RENT PROFITEERING? "What does he say about the AFRO interrupted the Reporter, 'AFRO be durned,' answered O. T. impatiently, "There they is now. He sez the durn taker AFRO is推广胁剂 station VACA and bell huffa book of until tomorrow. Gosh hang the AFRO, burn it"— The Reporter's scenting trouble from the irrescible old man, got urgently and cashed or called on the calling down ambulances upon the AFRO. Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 per box. By mail, 600. Big Bargains in Building Lots. At MORRIS-HILL 5 MILES FROM BALTIMORE $1.00 Down $1.00 Per Week For information call or phone CHARLES TOLSON 1924 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 3948-W or M. LAVIN 233 North Pine St. BIG REDUCTION FOR CASH Furnishings. The largest stock that Will Wilhelm, white, 1050 Myrtle avenue a plumber by trade, and owner of a number of houses in the northwest part of the city was visited by two Afro reporters this week. The first one asked to rent a house ordinarily rented to whites only and the other to rent a house ordinarily rented to colored people only. Wilhelm told the colored reporter he would rent him an apartment at 1049 Myrtle avenue five rooms an bath on each floor at 10 per week. He had another apartment, three rooms and bath further up the street which he also offered for $19 a week. This colored reporter was also offered a whole house for $14 a week. The other reporter asked Wilhelm about renting a house on Clinton or Harlem avenue when at dusk, white or blue. She shows two colored rentals consisting of three rooms and both O. T. SEES EVENTS 10 YEARS FROM NOW O. T. SEES EVENTS 10 YEARS FROM NOW Tells Reporter Some Wonderful Things After Looking Thru Glass Rabbit Foot In Spring Street House Old Timer was listening thru a crystal rabbit foot radio when the Reporter felt him in his Spring Street home the other night. The Old Fellow was mumbling to himself as he adjusted the headgear to his ears and turned the various knobs on Old Timer was listening thru a crystal rabbit radio call when the Reporter visited him in his Spring Street home the other night. The Old Fellow was mumbling to himself as he held the headgear to his ears and turned the various knobs on his machine so as to hear better. "What kind of a machine is that?" asked the Reporter. "Boy!" answered Old Timer, "this yer contraption ketches news broadcasted fun a Japanese prob! You've given him a letter prob! what you wants, and then he ups and tells you a month later by radio." "Is that so, asked the reporter, feeling for a chair in the darkened room. "What is he saying now?" "Iaxed him to tell something" "bout Baltimore in 1923, and fun him to tell me how he began. You that he's doing." He says Draud's Hill Avenue is a mess of storage from one and into the other, and colluded folks is selling everything tum toothpicks to furniture. Oh, Huh, he says Bob Pratt is built himself a no restraint, and Fesser Allen occupies both of his bright shop. Tom Smith is painted his hotel green for a change and a colled traffic cop stands out in front to keep the anonymiles from blocking up the street after the hotel. "Yessir, he says that Jonnie Jones, Bishop Sorrell and Heverland Robinson is just another fire department, and Mason Hawkins stopped headin' the University to teach music." "What else does he say" urged the reporter. "Keep your shirt on" answered Old Timer. How did hear with磨砂膏 and fus. He see the Mason and Old Fellers, and the Pythikians and some of them yuth-orders is bought that air place opposite the Y. M. C. A. and 'rectes a ten story building, wid Presses' restaurant and Dice Creations' macy on the first floor. It got a hard place on the roof too few overpasses. 1930 for $18 a month, and four robes and bath apartment for $22 a month. She was also offered a house for $50 a month, three-story. It is evident that Wilhelm has two prices. He rents by the week to perform chores, and the month to white people. He also charges colored people in the above instance nearly twice as much as he charges white people. Wilhelm is the person who objected to the Park Board renaming Perkins Square for Frederick Douglas. He did not, if the name were changed the value of his property would depreciate. The evidence brought out above shows that Wilhelm's property, all of which was formerly rented to white people, nearly doubled in value since he has been renting it to colored people, because he has been getting just twice as much rent. PROF. HAWKINS FRIENDS CLAIM GREAT VICTORY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE that the supervision of teachers by Department Heads there was "negligible." The report says: (Page 13, volume 1.) The department High School the Department) heads do so little systematic visiting of other teachers that supervision here too is negligible. The reports of department meetings in these schools show that such meetings are concerned with routine and are but little devoted to the discussion of educational problems." Dr. Strayer says. Also showed that in the test of the city's high school pupils white and colored, the educated High School was at the bottom of the list in spelling and writing. Superintendent West told the AFRO-AMERICAN he that the colored Ifigh School better off under the supervision of Mr. Weglein, who has been in charge of both colored and white high schools of the city for the past three years. Teachers Explain Situation "Department heads have too much work to do," one teacher told the AFRO-AMERIGAN in explaining the reason for lack of supervision in the High School. Another declared that in one case he knew the department head was not a specialist in the field he was directing." The discouraging feature about teaching in the high school is that a woman may be appointed to teach one thing she knows, and afterwards transferred by the Principal with or without her consent something she does not know." Supplies Lacking Altohe the High School has been opened nearly three weeks, some of the first year pupils and maybe some of the other classes are without text books. One pupil said his teacher had told him he might not get any text book this year in his course. Algebras have been distributed to the first year class, but some pupils are without books in Latin, English or History. From high Schools in other cities are also surprised that the rooms are not provided with inkwells, and that they have not been called together yet in general assembly, altohe the School Board has secured the Douglass Theatre for this purpose. Advertise In This Space THE AFRO-AMERICAN CLASSIFIED ADS. THE AFRO-AMERICAN REPUBLICANS HOLD STATE CONVENTION ON NEXT THURSDAY Colored Leaders May Have To Work To Put AntiLynch Plank in Platform Fight Brewing Against Albert Blakeney `and Charles Butler With the Republican State Convention at Ford's Theatre this Thursday afternoon, the next to the last lap of the race of Senator France for re-election was begun. The convention will endorse the candidates and make a platform in which colored leaders may try to have certain planks advocating the passage of the Dyer Bill and Anti-Jim-Crow legislation. Despite the fact that Senator France is backing daily newspaper support in Baltimore and certain highways, the state has not assumed that they cannot vote for him, he is getting offers of support from unexpected sources. Fight Against Blakener Though open opposition has not yet developed, Albert A. Blakeney may find a large slice of the colored vote against him in his fight for re-election to Congress in the Second District. Blakeney absented himself from Washington the day the vote on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was taken. Charles J. Butler will cast aside all thoughts that he prosecuted Isaiah Fountain and try to persuade the colored voters of the First District to support him for Congress. He is a Republican, State's Attorney for Malibu county and in the line of his duties had to prosecute Isaiah Fountain of serious charge. Aside from his prosecution, there are those who claim that he was against Fountain with all his Nagro venom of a rabid Georgia Democrat. Butter's methods of handling the case would have to have contributed something to the intense racial feelings that prevailed in and around Easton when Fountain was apprehended and convicted with such quick Autumn Styles of r IN Ask for No. 2761 Autumn Stylish Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxford...Military Heel Rubber Top Lift. $3.60. Styles of rare charm Newarks Yet so low in price that you will marvel how such splendid quality can possibly be given for such low prices. The Newark Fall and Winter line of charming and stylish models in all that is new and up-to-date will meet your highest expectations. Let us show you how you can save money by wearing Newark footwear and always have the newest and most fascinating shoes. The Newark The Largest Chain of Sho FOUR EXCLUSIVE 17 N. Howard St. Near Pajetta St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of Sho OPERATING SIXTEEN TWELVE MEN'S AN 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 219 W. Baltimore St. ness that a new trial was ordered. The Mayoralty fight next spring looms in the offing and there are those who are wondering whether Mayor Blooming will be a candidate to succeed himself. Gibson for Council Down in the Fifth Ward where the France forces led by "Hop" Horner mercifully escaped being defeated by the Garrett clan, led by William L. Gibson, the talk of a colored man for City Council is growing. City Councilman Warner T. McIntosh is not wary about his campaign for renomination in the 14th Ward, though Joshua L. Diggs, Roy S. Bond, J. H. Bishop, S. L. Burton and William C. McCarter are among those mentioned. William L. Fitzgerald is apparently happy over affairs in the 17th Ward through Charles Wesley says he is prepared to wage battle with him. Dr. James A. White, a dentist, also has his supporters and Louis Davenport's friends are urging him to again toss his hat in the ring. Fitz's growing interest in civic affairs is giving him a hold on voters, which will be hard to break. On the question of having a one-bench City Council of eighteen members will appear on the ballot in November. The measure will, if passed, reduce the City Council to eighteen members and rob the face of representation in the city law-making body. It voters in the counties not now on the books will have an opportunity to qualify on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. On October 10th and 11th, all men and women in the city will register at the city registry and Wednesday of this week will have their last chance to qualify. Colored District Attorney There are those who are saying that Amos W. Woodcock, the new United States District Attorney, should appoint a colored man as one of his assistants. Chicago and several other cities have colored assistant district attorneys. ARGONNE Doyle's Funmakers; Brown and Brown Brown and Brown, the whirlwind dancers and Doyle's Funmakers Company are the stage offering chosen by the Argonne management to entertain their patronage this week, and in making this selection they scored a bull's-eye judging from the warmth of the reception those players received on the opening Monday. The Brown's: herbert and Mar- Ask for No.2761 Stylish Havana Brown Kid Lace Oxford----Military Heel Rubber Top Lift. $3.60. frare charm 360 TO 450 400 Stores from coast to coast and an annual output of over 4 million pairs The Season's Newest 2-Strap Patent Leather Sandals. Milo Buttons, Milli tary Heels, Rubber Top Lift. $4.50 K Shoe Stores Co of Shoe Stores in the United States. USIVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore and Gay Sts 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Buttaw Sts. Shoe Stores in the United States. GEN STORES IN BALTIMORE S AND WOMEN'S STORES 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Biddle St. 547 N. Gay St. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. 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. If you have a cold that won't break or one that you can't get rid of get a package of our COMBINATION COUGH AND COLD TREATMENT and take it all. Follow that up with a bottle of TAR COMPOUND and you will be surprised at what it will do to that old cold that will hangon. For a fresh cold just take a package of COMBINATION COUGH AND COLD TREATMENT and your cold gets away. 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? guacite, are no strangers to loca audiences and are known as being in a class by themselves in whirl- wind and aerobic dancing. They won a big band. Doyle's child with Doyle in charity comedy and Doyle in density. Doyle is a talented "funster" and Suedley Moore as assistant comic crowds his chief for first honors. Sam Meade also scores as tehor song- ster and "straight." One of the big features of the show is that Jazzers, an instrumental aggregation of five pieces comprised of Joseph Williams violin; Earl Williams saxophone; Howard Egpin piano; Hall tenor banjo; and the house traps. All three had the house with their jazz. The feminine contingent is headed by Anna Doyle assisted by Gertrude Simmons. Viola Dorsey is southerlie, "Southern Air" and "Hotel Troubles" are titles of the two skirts offered by the company in connection with the townville, the Argonne management is showcasing program of real worthable pictures; and special attention is called to "Determination," the big screen feature which will be shown on Thursday and Friday. Next week the patrons of this house will have a treat offered them in the stage attraction which will be the Whitman man who have united the audience and are meeting with great success whereto they appear. As entertainers they have few equals in the business, and it is expected that "standing room only" signs will prevail around the Argonne next week. CLASSIFIED ADS. SPECIAL OFFER $1 Shell-Frames or Fingerpiece Mountings which will add to your comfort and ap- pearance. SEE US TO SEE BETTER 505 W. Lexington St. Near Paca Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant 2135 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Yokamin Chop Suey American Style Chinese Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS JUST OPENED 24. FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES COMPOUND Will freshen up your energy Will improve your appetite Will help your nerves Will make you feel like a new person PORT DEPOSIT, MD, Sept. 25—Rev. H. H. Stanton and Mr. Colman, of Loveland, Va., were the music teachers of Leesburg, Va., the music teacher of Loveland, Va., the sacred concert given by M. B. Bemls at First Baptist Church was very successful. Procedures were $20.07. Woman's buy was held by the Rev. H. H. Stanton, of Loveland, Va., been elected temporary pastor of First Baptist Church, Woolwich. Woolwich celebrated a birthday the fourth Sunday, Mr. McKinley White, of Alexandria, Va., spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends, little histeed daughter, Amanda Hunt, his little blue home, Amy Hunt, is visiting her home, Mr. Charlie White arrested on the charge of bootlegging, was found not guilty and was released. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALENAMBRAIA, VA., Sept. 25 - Mrs. Thomas Rudman, Mrs. Josephine Lonny and mother spent Sunday at Quintana, at Mr. Edward Street, in San Antonio, at Mr. Edward Street, he spent last Sunday. *Mr. W. Springs, of 612 S. St. Ashpore street, who has been combined to his home for two weeks is much improved. *Mr. Pierre Miller, of Patrick Street is confined to Rey, E. Adolph Haynes, preached an excellent sermon at Third Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. A large audience was on hand to hear the sermon. Mr. H. Parks, passed away at his home on St. Ashpore street, Saturday after a littering illness. *Mrs. Mary Vernier Wair of Atlantic City formerly of the city has been appointed a teacher. *Mrs. She is residing at 1011 tromen street. *A religious warning picture was shown at Third Baptist Church last Thursday. *Mrs. Esther Gish, home on Princess street. *Miss Esther Gish, home on tromen street, has gone to Harburg, Pa., where she will make 164 future home. WHY NOT LEARN THE ART OF DRESSMAKING? Register Now School Opens Oct. 2nd, M S P. M. THE WEEKLY NEWS Badies Tailoring, Cutting, Fitting and Sewing Taught. The Latest Methods used, especially in Drafting and Fitting. All Mail answered promptly by sending Stamps for reply. MME. ADA L. BRISCOE 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. NTHWEST PHARMA -Rate Drug Avenue and D Penslan DON'T FORGET prescriptions CORRECTLY FRESH PURE DRUGS REASONABLE PRICE and ARMACISTS who are COMPE OUR DOCTOR____H WATCH THAT COLD a cold that won't break or one of our COMBINATION COUGH it all. Follow that up with a will be surprised at what it w cold just take a package of CO ATMENT and your cold gets a TRI-UNE get troubles. We sell it and 50c size 39c tired, worn-out, knocked down you don't care whether you eat c ostomach? Restless, nervous. FARMERMORE HEIGHTS, M.D., Sept. 11. The newly appointed teachers in the Central Industrial School are; Mrs. A. Watson, of Virginia and Mrs. G. Payne, of Valuemore Heights, *designed* the school and the enrollment up to last Monday was 156 pupils, it is expected that this number will be increased to over 225 by the middle of Quf Parents and Vivic organizations, quiesced to urge the school board to refine domestic science department of the sex which remained closed. *Mrs. M. F. Wiggenhous* has been held in the hospital, Washington, D. C., following blood poison caused by an insect bite. *A birthday party was given at the residence of Mr. Burke*, the wife of his deceased friend, and unhappy friends were present. Covers were lost for fifty guests followed by dancing and games. Present were numerous and humorous. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Prettyman of Bathfield, Misses Viola Slumins, Misses Ames, Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson, Anticosti, D. C. *Mrs. Major Hawkins*, in return from a visit to Philadelphia, where she joined her husband, Mrs. W. Warren, where he spent the summer. SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN HARRISTOWN PARK ON WINTERS LANE IN CATONSVILLE FOR $89, $99 AND UP On Your Own Terms Harristown Park is a New development on Winters Lane which is in that part of Catonville 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 Forry Choice Ares of Land. It is clear, but considerable of it is sturdy, in a Grove of mature trees. A grove that is at point 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 Limited Sale, for your Spare Bennett. COME OUT SUNDAY Between the hours of 1 and AND SELECT THAT HOME SITE. WHERE WE WILL HELP FOR YOU Take Elliott City or Rollin Road Car, get off at Winti Lane, take auto motor ristown Park where Agnes meet you or make an ap- ment with me to select tha at your leisure. JOHN R. MACH 1817 White St. 'GIL. 2 STERN ACY The following table shows the Black Sox batting averages, hits for one or more bases, leader in runs scored, base pitchers and home-runs Kyle is leading in the stick work, for seven games Wilson second, "Letty" Smith third and Hall fourth. All these men are batting over the .400 mark while four other men on the team: Ridgely, Raggs, Poles and Thomas are batting over .300 in the order named. Hall leads in both number of runs scored and bases stolen and Ridgely leads in circuit smashes. These figures cover only at HOWARD AND LINCOLN REVISE RELATIONS Diversities Perfect New Business Arrangements For Athletic Events Washington, D. C., Sept. 27. Howard University at Washington, D. C. and Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa., have revised their business arrangements for the athletic events placing them on the same basis as the larger universities of the country that is, the Department of Physical Education of each school shares in the net proceeds from the games played between them each year. The old basis whereby the visiting team secured only its expenses has been revised so that hereafter the entertaining school shall receive the grant and the visiting school 40 per cent. This arrangement goes into effect this year, the last meeting of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, a program of advisory relationship was worked out. The Advisory Council, which was provided for the adopted recommendations, will be composed of the faculty of the Department of Physical Education, five students, the three members of the Alumni Association, Major M. T. Dean, Head of the Department of Physical Education will be shortly calling into conference the Advisory Council. The Alumni representatives for Harold C. Stratton, Washington, D. C.; Dr. W. H. Washington, Newark, N. J.; and Mr. James M. Carter, Washington, D. C. Already at Howard things are beginning to take definite shape with respect to the coming football program. Coach Morrison began practice in earnest on Sept. 15th, with a nine-hour schedule of "huskies," the large number of "old warriors" have not returned as yet, but during the coming week practically all will have reported. With the old boy back in togs and the spike squad from the squadrade squad of last year, prospects for a winning season seem bright. BLACK SOX LOSE The Black Sox lost the initial encounter of the three-game series into the Brooklyn Royal Giants Wednesday, 12 to 7. Logan skied on the hill for the Sox and in his usual form: as wild as arch hare, walking three men, first inning, which won, and two errors, ined the visitation, lead which the 10 were unable to overcome, in was relieved by Archer in 11, who held the Brooklyn- to two runs the balance of the lobbard for the visitors hurled odd game, holding the locals to 3 binges and fanned 10. DWIS J. HARVARD FRESHIE Lewis, son of William H. Lewis, down Boston lawyer and Innsom of Amherst and Harvard in the has matriculated at Harvard. Eagles defeated the Piedmont Saturday at Union League Park (North) at N. Next Sunday, cross bats with the M. Winans at Hill. SCORE BY INNINGS Eagles ___ 2 04 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 out Tigers ___ 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 base hits-Plater, Monroe, Wallace, ey. Three base bites-Williams, e. Gibson, 2: Carter, 0: Stolen bases bts-By Gibson, 2: By Green, 5: ns 1: Umpire-Allen. long: 1:LL-STARS WIN BOTH Before 3. Sept. 20-The Linden ing, the long ends of two hot bts with the Blackwood Terrace last Saturday 5-4, in the first 6:5 in the nightcap. Line up: 1000 Terrace Linden All-stars ABRH 5 0 1 Miller, 5: 4 1 2 2b 5 2 Sockon, cf 4 0 1 2d 5 1 3 Frisby, p 4 0 0 5 0 1 Young, 1b 4 0 0 5b 4 0 Johnson, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Jones, rf 2 1 4 0 2 Murdock, 3b 2 0 0 4 0 1 Still, 2b 2 1 4 0 1C Jones, 2b 2 1 4 0 10 Totals 34 5 19. SCORE BY INNINGS Biden All-Stars .. 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 0 Blackwood Terrace .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two Oaks .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ballantine .. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ball .. Young, Moody, Urban, Mc Uber, Under .. Strike, quite -Jrisby, Miller, Moody, Urban, Davis, Moon .. Umpires -Carroll and Davis, 0 An Nike Sox will continue their activities in the house lot this week where three bases are scheduled to be built. Brooklyn, N. X. Brooklyn will be played on Wednesday, Saturday, and Friday; beginning at 4 p.m., last week the team only played on schedule. Teams were with the Chauncey Company of York, Pa., on Saturday, the Sox losing the first game of winning the second game. Logan then played 10 hits and bitted 3 batters, be pitched the second game and held the pin gun to fire hits. The American Sox Company will be the opponent this ELAY W. S., 5; LAKELAND, 1 The Relay White Sox defeated Lakeland (W), White Sox last Friday, 5-0, 1 in the first game of Smith pitched great for the winners, fanning 12 Relay White Sox would like kicks games for the balance of son. Address, Francis Gray, Md., or call Elkridge 130. ASE RESISTED BAPTISM Ipa, Sept. 28 - Rev. Geo. Nichols, a Baptist minister, is a hospital suffering from a cent in his back and is helped to baptize the Chinman. The Chinman is frightened and grappled over Nichols. home games. G. 16 2 6 2 0 0 1 Kyle 7 16 2 6 2 0 0 1 Wilson 38 116 36 38 2 6 15 W. Smith 38 174 36 52 13 2 5 17 Hir 58 221 43 32 22 1 7 21 Hidley 43 146 30 32 2 2 11 21 Raggs 37 152 20 20 5 2 4 14 Poles 0 31 6 8 2 0 0 0 20 Polez 78 83 15 25 2 0 0 0 20 Thomas 41 133 24 32 12 2 0 20 Lewis 23 73 7 15 0 1 2 2 Sykes 25 15 15 14 0 1 1 14 C. Smith 25 108 38 45 6 0 18 20 Miller 14 49 10 8 2 0 0 20 Richardson 18 45 6 7 1 0 0 0 17 Loon 10 23 2 2 0 1 0 101 Archler DANNY EDWARDS IS OUT POINTED In First Mixed Bout in N.Y For Years Colored Bantam Loses To White Boy outlining. If there is not an agent in your office, describe the International Dist ributors, Memphis, Penn, for the agency proposition, or get a friend or the agent who calls at your home to. The only way you can buy Fair-Plex Ointment is through an authorized agent. BATTLING SIKI'S RECORD New Heavyweight Champion of Europe Never Lost A Fight Harry Reeve, Marsellies, K. O. Gth round Paul Journes, Paris, decision 10 round. Marcille Nantes, Paris, decision 10 round. Georges Carpentier, Paris, K. O. G. The opening game of the School football season will be hosted on October 27th, with Armstrong T. S. of Washington, J. C. at Maryland Park. November 10th, High will journey to Washington to look borne with the Fulbright High School warriors of that city. These two dates are the only ones that Coach Gibson could give out as definition this week. As told in last week's AFRO seven big pending. games is the local squad began serim- practice this week with the following members of the squad in the positions named Harmon right-end; Roberts, right tackle; Young, right guard; Elliott, right guard; T. Roberts, right helix; Troy, left guard; Brewn, left end; Dixon, left hulker; Brown, quarter- back; fallback. These are merely teeyouts as yet for sev- ence players of last year's team arc to join the squad shortly and Conch Gibson will not select his first team until all the promising timber is on hand. Other members of the team who tried out in positions wee; C. Walter, end; Stephen, quarter; Paul, center; Chelsea, quarter; Hawkins, first; Ernie, guard; Joy; guard; Shields, hattack; Vanlind- gham, guard; A. Walker, fullback; DeWitt, guard. Ladies Auxiliary will render a special program on Sunday, October 1, 1922, at the Gallilean Temple, 411 W. Biddle street, at 3 p.m. in honor of the Juvenile Day, Pila Freelent, president; Lucy Gross, secretary. "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" AND "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of help. Special Combination Offer The two wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and two boxes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00; add 12c to cover postage. Your money returned if not satisfied, you return it at once. Send or call at the office, open every day and evenings, hours from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Information and advice given to all who call at the office for their Talks of wisdom, helping power free Everyone is invited, is slightly, so come and let me talk to you about the many things that you are interested to know, the talk is free you only pay for the goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont avenue, between Mosher and La One Application Makes a Difference. Ten Day's Use Makes the Skin Bright, Soft and Smooth There is nothing like Fair-Plex Ointment. It makes dark mole skin lighter and smoother and removes all pimples, ringworms, eczema and other skin blemishes. You notice a change with the last application and there is a wonderful difference in tenure. A trial will convince you. Buy a 25c box from one of your authorized agents you'll like it. Your friends will notice how much better your appearance is. You'll say there is nothing like it after a trial. DARK SHIELD SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER SKINMEN fair-Plex OINTMENT FOR DARK SHIELD SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER SKINMEN The fair-Plex Co. FOR EXPERIENCE JOB COMMONER SKIN OINTMENT The Hyers Sisters, Anna Madah and Emma Louise, were born in California. One day when they were about nine and seven years of age respectively, their parents were surprised by the little girls who came tripping into the room and proceeded to sing some of the airs and enact some of the scenes of their lives. At first their parents were only amused but the embryonic musical celebrities continued to delight their little playsmates and find it dawned upon their parents that they were possessed of real musi- RECORDS BY COLORED ARTISTS If it's those you like, we carry the biggest assignment on the city. You can make your selections from the following catalogues: Columbia, Okeb, Black Swan, Connorized 11121-75c—"When You're Crazy Over Daddy"; "Please Don't 'Tickle' Babe' by dosie Wiles. New York, Sept. 27.—In the first mixed professional boxing bout sung in this city for many years, Danny Edwards, the cracker of bantamweight semiproduct of California, boxed to "Fish" Johnny Martin at the end of "Fish" he contested 12-round bout at the Flower A. C. last night. CORRECTION The residence of Joseph Knight victim of the auto accident at Owings Station was in correctly as 8136 Striper street in Kew WILLS TO MEET JOHNSON TONIGHT New York, Sept. 23.—Bossing fans of this city will get another opportunity to see Harry Wills in a workout Friday night when he squares off with Clint Johnson, a coached South American heavyweight for a school team. Lround fights at Madison Square Garden. The matchup of Johnson with Wills boosting Commission only posits after Johnson had satisfied them as to his ability by looking three two-round battles at Gobble gymnasium with Indian Stanton. Jack Romanch, former sparring partner of Jack Deeves, George Godfrey, newcomer to heavyweight ranks, and who is a problems. Clem did not show anything to anyone in great impression either in form of hitting power but what he did was sufficient to impress the commission that he ought to make a far better showing. Wilts tomorrow might then either of the two jackalses were the "brown panthers" his antagonists. One of the outstanding points in Clem's favor is the fact that he tipped the beam yesterday at 210 yards. $143,000 A YEAR U. N. L. A. Organization Pays Highest Salaries Of Any Col- and Organization high Srrel O. Johnson, High Potent, $12,000; J. W. H. Eason, leader American Negroes, $10,000; G. O. Mark, Supreme Deputy, $6,000; F. A. Taute, Secretary General, $6,000; William Gris, Assistant President General, $6,000; G. E. Stewart, High Chancellor, $6,000; Sidney de Bourg, Leader Tasman, Provinces, West Indies, $10,000; Hennetta Vinton Davis, International Organizer, $2,000; Dr. J. D. Gibson, Surgeon General (Deposed), $6,500; Veran Williams, Counselor General, $7,500; F. W. Elleger, High Commissioner, $4,000; R. L. Poston, 2nd Assistant Secretary General, $5,000; Adrian Johnson, In Convention (Deposed), $3,500; J. E. Yeargeon, Assistant Secretary, $4,000; S. F. Poston, Minister, In Conveniences, $5,000; Rev. J. L. Diggs, Chaplain General, $5,000; Rudolph Smith, Lender Western Provinces, West Indies, $6,000 Ell Garcha, Auditor General, $4,000; S. Haynes, Registrar General, $4,000; Assistant Counselor General ($6,500; G. E. Carter, Special to President ($6,000 weekly) $3,200; E. Bruce, Contributing Editor ($50 weekly), $2,600; Duso Mohamed All, Department Editor ($125 monthly), $1,500; Total 06272181 THE AFRO-AMERICAN FAMOUS MUSICIANS THE HYERS SISTERS Vocalists and Pianists NO. 7 cal Italian, and began to take them in hand, and began to teach them the rudiments of music, but after a year's instruction, they had advanced so rapidly that it was necessary to secure a more accomplished Tuco for them, and Professor Tugno Sank, a German music teacher was engaged to give them lessons in vocalization and the piano-forte. Soon it became necessary to secure such advanced instruction, and for this purpose they placed under the tutelage of Madame Josephine D'Ormy, an operatic celebrity, distinguished as a teacher of skill; and from her received instruction in Italian, German, the purity of enunciation and graceful stage appearance. It was due to the rare accomplishments made by painstaking efforts in the tutelor tutor that the sisters mostly owed their success to Trotter in his "Music And Some Highly Musical People." On April 22, 1867 the sisters made their concert debut before an audience of 800 persons at Metropolitan Theatre Sacramento, CA in commending on her performance THE SANFRANCISCO CHIEONLE VOICE has a pure sweet soprano voice ********** flexible, of re-ness, Her condition of 'Costa Brea,' and her soprano in tower scene from 'Provocateur' ********** was almost faultless and universally admired her chants in universal commentation she that received from all composers in melody who have heard her. "Miss Tessie is in a natural way, her being a fine line-sitting and into the poise of a tenor voice. ****** listening to her voice. ****** listening to her voice. that one is not hearing a talented young man instead of the voice of a young girl. Her character seems one of the greatest "hits" ever nation. After their first contact engagements, the sisters retired to continue their studies preparatory to the United States. a tour of the city. This long begn at Salt Lake City, Utah, August 12, 1874. They toured the West, the New England States and invaded New York, and everywhere they appeared, they were the recipients of the highest praise on the part of press and two of their greatest triumphs were scored in Chicago and Boston. In the first city, it is said that they created "intense excitement, especially among people of the highest musical culture, extraordinary high range of the voice of Anna Hays quite astonishing, every one who heard her" which caused a number of the best musicians of Chicago to publish a card in THE TRIPLINE in which they declared that "Miss Anna Hays sang at the concert last night the second Glove gave the staff—a more touched by no other singer since "final." Johny Ashton, Boston, Trotter says; "Now approached with feelings somewhat akin to dread the modern Athens," that acknowledgement of musical and general aesthetic culture, Boston, cultural audiences ever received coldly at first, all new-owners. How great their triumph in the Hub city was, may be gathered from the following musical poem which appeared in THE BOSTON DAILY NEWS, signed M. E. H., H-All tuneful sisters of a South- cer clime X-out dulce notes inspire my Your direct notes theme: Each in your voice perfection seem. Rare, rich, melodious. We might deem Some angel wandered from its sphere. So sweet your notes strike on the ear. In song or ballad, still we find Some beauties new to charm the mind. T-rill on sweet sisters from a golden shore; G-anna and Anna sing for us once more; R-alse high your voices blending in record: So shall your fame be widely spread abroad. Frederick Elliott Lewis, pianist, organist, violinist, etc. will be the subject of our next sketch. —W. E. R. TO My Customers and Friends I am no longer with Hicks & Johnson, Cleaner and Dyers, cor Drudh Hl and Biddle Sts, or Hicks & Co. L. Hrs. GRAND REOPENING DOUGLASS THEATRE 1300 BLOCK PENNA AVE. MONDAY, OCT. 2 MATINEES, 2.30 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday MATRIX LOV D'S GREATEST "FOLLOW ME" THE WORLD'S GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY THE WORLD'S FOLLOW ME nery Women Billy Higgins Ernest Assisted by 50-PE 30 NEW ORLEAN Wonderful Scenery Beautiful Women Billy Higgins Clifford Ross Ernest R. Whitman Alice Gorgas Susie Sutton Lena Leggett PRICES Lower Floor 85c and 55c Box Office Now Open W ME"— THE MUSICIAN COMEDY SCENE IN "FOLLOW ME" HOW I GREATEST MUSICAL COMPILE THE SNOW STORM IN "FOLLOW ME" Spectacular Gorgeous Featuring Ernest R. Whitman Clifford Assisted by an All-Star Cast of PEOPLE-50 Including ORLEANS CREOLE BEAUTIES 50-PEOPLE-50 The Four Dancing Fools Balcon y 55c and 39c Secure Seats Now TELEPHONE MAdison 3709 MUSICAL COMEDY pectacular Elec Gorgeous W ring Whitman Clifford Ross All-Star Cast of PLE-50 ding REOLE BEAUTIES 30 Spectacular Electrical Effects Gorgeous Wardrobe Henrietta Leggett Edna Hicks Ollie Burgoyne Bob (Monk) Brawlet Al Cortiss Iola Young The Follow Me Quarte "FOL FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 ING THEATRE BLOCK PENNA AVE. CT. 2 and Saturday ME" EDY Electrical Effects s Wardrobe FOLLOW ME"— 1 Matinee, 55c and 39c Phone, MAdison 3709 and trellis. Below which will more feet of floor space. MOVIE REVIEW CAREY "Foolish Wives" The initial special feature at the grey on Monday was "Foolish eyes" the big eleven reel screen and starring Eric von Strohein, as picture created as one of the last Jewish productions ever worn. It was no less sensational the Carry so to speak. Last Monday for the biggest crowd that has seen in this house for movies, followed the theatre and crowded the sidewalk to the caribouing for admission. The picture was continued on Tuesday. Wednesday the program continued the second chapter of "The Member Queen" featuring Northland; a two act western film, Lloyd Maloney entitled "Me, My Sister, My Daughter," featuring Thierry Lloyd. Loyal guidance of All Gives" and Lee Moran at the Hogan's House. special attention is called to the program which will be shown at the booth on Friday and Saturday, immediately chapter seven of "Peris the Valeur in which Wim, Dessert and the Valeur" and chapter "When the Wife Was Twenty-four" a three-act drama featuring Jack Arbuckle and Bryant Cash and a Joe Rock comedy and an "Eighth Boy" comedy which will comprise the Saturday and chapter tour of the in the Buffalo theater and the social Art Award and Dorothy Good's the first and second episodes of "The Purple Hider" the first which is being re-revised by a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled "On Below; and a soap Bible entitled Pouches less which will comprise the Saturday Sept week the opening special show will be "The Cup of Life" featuring Hobart Bassworth and make Blighy. The comedy show on this day will be "A War of Kings" starring Larry Flynn. On Tuesday the show will be "The Married Man" starring Walt Disney drama featuring Frank Kameny the manly boy of Stephen Bremer and Mia McCull. The Larry Simon play will be continued on this day, with an additional comedy autumn episode Bassworth entitled "The Liar Lamented." On Oct. 9 special guest feature will be attended which will be required to be entitled "No Woman Enjoys" in which Maude Johnson Scott will be the featured Actor. "My Boy" "The big feature at Rainbow Monday was My Boy" featuring Jackie Sloan on the little open star who became famous as she led in "Barber Chapin" is present large audiences at both mat- ter and mid-showings. This picture was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday the big feature was Gods & Men" featuring Robert osworth on Thursday the big feature and "The Pearly" featuring Leon Losch. Social attention is called by the two big features which will be shown at this on Monday and Saturday, namely, South of a "sunset" which will be shown on Friday with Connie Tabacken as the featured girl and "Goodness Girl" feature Hobert Beychow which will Vaudevil THAT ALWAYS PLEASE MONDAY— CONWAY TEARLE in "IN A WIDE OPEN TOWN" An Action Picture Full of Adventure, Thrill and Romance "A Wide-open Town" is a rapidly moving story of the development of a youngster born in the most unhappy environments which point him turn exciting incidents until he is made a worthy member of society by his love for a beautiful young girl. (COURDY)—A SCREAM HUNT JACK HOLT and PHOEBE HUNT IN THE GRIM COMEDIAN A GOLDWYN PICTURE P.1190 to long than himself—a sweet, young girl could not win her love. Comedy—Larry Seame be the Saturday outing. Next Monday the house will not be open for 5 hours of holiday. The offering will be "Her Decision" starring Gloria Swanson. The management calls special attention to this picture, for it is one of the finest ever made by this popular star. On Tuesday, the big feature will be "When A Man Sees Red" starring William Farron. On Wednesday the big feature will be a Win. Russell produc- tion entitled "The Cheaters" for Reformers. On Thursday "The A Finals" spring Buck Jones will be shown on Friday "Sky High" starring Tom Mix will be the big feature and on Saturday the special offer will be "A Tale of Two Worlds" featuring an all-star cast. REGENT (Vaudeville and Pictures) The stage attraction at the Régent this week is the Whitman Sisters' Company with George Crawford, confrontation, as the added attraction. The Whitman Sisters' Mabel, Essie, Bert and Alice have been before the public many seasons and can always be depended on for their audience "a run for its money." This week is no exception and their taboo musical melange of song and dance is the best thing of its kind that has been seen at the Regent since the re-installation of vancouver at this house. Little Sambo and Issues are the featured comedians of the company, and they pleased the Monday audiences in no uncertain way. Especially skillful is Sambo in his drool bimber to which he adds piano playing as well as juggling. Leapes skilies as bingo rather and aerobic dance whose court has not been seen hereabouts for time to tell. He also sings pleasingly. "Baby Alice," as she used to be called, has grown into quite a young woman now, but her lost one of her dancing skill, and in addition has developed a sense of light comedy during her "stepping," which is delightful. Essie presents her familiar interrogated scene which wins her a big hand as usual. Mabel has a good comedy scene with Little Samba and her scores chiefly for her very fine take-off in male attire. Lachel Swift featured as a member of the company "The May Be Your Man But He Comes To See Me Sometimes" which won her an opera, George Crawford opened with concession stunts bordering on the inaccessible, again demonstrating that he is equal to the best in this line of entertainment. Pictures of high class quality are being featured at this house. The principal feature on Monday was "The Rose of the Rattler," featuring J. P. McTowan. Special attention is called to the big feature which will be shown on Friday and Saturday, entitled "A Gleam of Dawn." This picture is a big Wm. Fox production whose story is held in the Canadian Woods. Johnny Gilbert, the new comer among screen heroes, is the featured player. PERRYS INX ENLARGED The enlarged at Perry's Inn has become so popular since its opening some months ago thus the proprietors have found it necessary to enlarge the room and are now having the it extended back to the alley thereby adding some 35 more feet of floor space. CONWAY TEARLE AWIDE OPEN TOWN SELZNICK PICTURES TUESDAY "THE GRIM COMEDIAN" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST The Story of "Million-Dollar" Martin A man who doubted all women, amused himself with many, but centered his love on one human being —himself He thought there was nothing that money could not buy, and consequently nothing he could not have if he wanted it enough. But the day came when he found the one person who meant more young girl. And all the money in the world Seamon in "HIS BEST" ROOSEVELT "Saved by Wireless The special opening feature at the Roosevelt on Monday was "Saved by Wireless," the last chapter of "The Mistress of the World" series in which Mia May was the featured player. On Tuesday the big feature was "The Eyes of the Munny," starring Poke Negri, the European screen star, who is now in this country to make pictures. On Wednesday and Thursday the big feature was "The Devil's Garden," starring Lancel Barymore, the well-known stage star. The management invites special attention to the two features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, namely, "The First Woman," featuring Mildred Harris, which will be the Friday attraction, and "The Fatal Marriage," starring Wallace Reid and Lilian Gish, which will be offered on Saturday. Both these production are worth the attention of all picture letters. Next week the Roosevelt management have another great program for the patterns of this popular house as follows: Monday, "The Great Adventure," staring Lionel Barrymore; Tuesday, Ethel Clayton in "For the Defense," a tense and thrilling drama of the law courts; Wednesday and Thursday, "Sowing the Wind," in which beautiful Anita Stewart is the star player; Friday, "The Young Diam," the latest picture starring lovely Marion Davies, and which is now making the round of the biggest movies this season; Saturday, "Billy-Jim," starring Fred Stone, the famous stage mimic, who has no opal on the speaking sage as a "stand" performer. NIGHT SCHOOL THERE WILL BE SPECIAL CLASS At School No. 112, Calhoun Wednesday and Friday I AGNES D. WRIGHT, Teacher in ChicagO ANDREW'S ODORLESS TAR HAIR GROWER PRICE $10.00 65 CENTS CONTENT OF CAPITOL COMMERCE, LABORATORIES ANNAPOLIS, M.D: Ezegeen, Falling Hair, Hold Spots and of the Scabp. We positively refund give you better results than any you on each box tells how and what it is DIDG COMPANY, and all other stores, or The Capital Commerce La Annapolis, Md. Will mail you upon months treatment, including Shampoo Elegant, Falling Units, Hard Spots and Abstractions of the Anatomy of the Scalp. We positively refund your money if it fails to give you better results than any you have ever used. Formula on each box tells how and what it is made of. Sold by READ ORIGIN COMPANY, and all other locally and reliable drug stores, or the Capital Commerce Laboratories, 24 Calvert St, Annapolis, Md. Will mail you upon receipt of $1.00 a three-months treatment, including Shampoo and Glossine. MUTH BROS. AND COMPANY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Salesmen-Agents wanted to carry commission. REGI GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOR PAITIMORE Salesmen-Agents wanted to carry our full line. Salary and commission. REGENT Wednesday and Thursday "THE CONTINENTAL CLASSIC" A MONT THE ISLE ZORDA ADAPTED FROM THE ISLE OF ZORDA ADAPTED FROM JULES VERNE'S : MATHIAS SANDORF JULIE BENKIN The Venus's fascinating novel, "Matthias Sandorf," has been translated from the French into the universal language of the motion picture. It is called "The Isle of Zorola." Its story of adventure, mystery and romance is told against a shifting panorama of beautiful European scenery. Monte Carlo—the magnificence of its Casino, its tropical gardens, its wonderful sea view, are a striking contrast to the slave market in Northern Africa and the Oriental dancing bazaar and barem. Exceedingly picturesque is the village with its quiet, narrow streets; the rugged seacount; the fishing village; the prison on the mountainside. SEE The barren scenes and the Oriental dancers. The escape from the prison set on the edge of a precipice The slave market scenes; the scene of French artistry. The gayety and friendliness of Monte Carlo, taken at the Casino. The lavish homes. The gorgeous scenes and the wondrous beauty. --- DOUGLASS THEATRE "Follow Me" 1920 "Follow Me," declared to be the greatest colored show in the world since "Williams and Walker," will be at the Donghua Theatre week commencing Monday, October 2nd. Fifty singers, dancers and vaudeville stars make up the clever production. Critics claim the attraction superior in presentation with song and dance. One of the country's leading critics says, "The race's best comedians, in the persons of Billy Higgins and Clifford Rose, are featured will give reason to believe the claims of the producers and managers that the comedy end of this attraction is 100 per cent right, and a peek at the line-up of principals, in which such names as Ernest R. Whitman, Alice Gorgas, SCHOOL TO CLASSES IN MILLINERY houn and Laurens Sts. ay Evenings, 8 P. M. n Charge. NO CHARGE S TAR HAIR GROWER Use the World's Greatest Hair Grower for growing hair on any part of the human body. The results of several years of study by three of the world's greatest Anatomy Scientists. Andrew's Oldest Tar Hair Grower has broken the record by growing hair 115 inches the year. Thousands that have used it call it the world's greatest hair grower. Use it for Sodbloom, or Dandruff, Ringworm, Titter and Abuse of the Anatomy found your money if it fails to you. Buy it now. Formula it is made of. Sold by REAM after lessening its reliable drug Laboratory, 24 Calvert St. upon receipt of $1,000 a three-penny and Glossine. FORMS FOR BAETMORE carry our full line. Salary and FNT THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE CLAYTON-WILLIAMS BEGIN IT The Clayton-Williams University October 2nd, at 9 a.m. Enroll are in progress. Early enrollment scholarship. We offer preparatory Theological Courses. We offer a further information, consult the Baltimore, Md. MORGAN COLLEGE Registration for Grad October 2, 4:15 P. M., At the same time and Under-graduate College Courses offered in French, Mathematics, I cation Kindergarten and "WE—TR A WONDERFUL SHOW FOR FALL A Always Something New And We Can Fit You W Ladies' Fashionable Long Coats—Wrappy Dress Arabella—Also of Fur Dresses of Canton Cree Materials—Skirts—Wal Sweaters. Gentlemen's Suits—Over -Order or Ready-Made Will Plesae You. Boys' and Girls' Coats—Ski ```markdown ``` WILL ROGERS In "A POOR RELATION" Corine Griff "A VIRGIN'S H The stirring drama of a brave girl fought them in the dark nided by a man who was willing to give all and big snow scenes, real fire spectacles, full of heart throbs and love interest human being. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORD The Picture Beautiful—Direct from Criterion Theatre, Times S Bob Bramlett, Susie Sutton, the popular Leggitt Sisters, Iola Young, The Follow. Me Harmony Four, Walter Brogsdale, Ollie Burgoyne and others appear, is one of the finest recommendations for a fast working and up-to-the-minute evening's entertainments that could be desired. There is also a pretty and sweet singing chorus of high calibre in support of the cast named above and the quartet which is different from the regulation production LAYTON-WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY WILL BEGIN ITS WORK Bayton-Williams University will begin class work Monday, at 9 a.m. Enrollment and classification of students press. Early enrollment and regular attendance insure We offer Preparatory, Normal, Academic, Collegiate and Courses. We offer a first-class course in Music. For information, consult the president, 424 W. Biddle street, old. REGAN COLLEGE SPECIAL GLASSES Registration for Graduate Work, Monday, October 2, 4:15 P. M., at School No. 103. At the same time and place Registration for undergraduate College Credit Work. Courses offered in Language, Literature, Math, Mathematics, History, Sociology, Education Kindergarten and Primary. "WE—TRUST—YOU" WONDERFUL SHOWING OF CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER Days Something New—To Please All Tastes We Can Fit You Whether Large or Small Fashionable Long Tailored Suits—Sport —Wrappy Dress Coats of Bolivia, Suede, Velma—Also of Fur and Fancy Plushes—Sizes of Canton Crepe, Poiret Twills and All Strips—Skirts—Waists—Fur Neck Pieces—Women's Suits—Overcoats—Trousers—Made-to-order or Ready-Made—Something Nifty That Pleasae You. And Girls' Coats—Sizes from 5 to 16 Years. The Clayton-Williams University will begin class work Monday, October 2nd, at 9 a.m. Enrollment and classification of students are in progress. Early enrollment and regular attendance insure scholarship. We offer Preparatory, Normal, Academic, Collegiate and Theological Courses. We offer a first-class course in Music. For further information, consult the president, 424 W. Biddle street, Baltimore, Md. MORGAN COLLEGE SPECIAL CLASSES Registration for Graduate Work, Monday, October 2, 4:15 P. M., at School No. 103. At the same time and place Registration for Under-graduate College Credit Work. Courses offered in Language, Literature, French, Mathematics, History, Sociology, Education Kindergarten and Primary. A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF CLOTHING FOR FALL AND WINTER Always Something New—To Please All Tastes And We Can Fit You Whether Large or Small Ladies' Fashionable Long Tailored Suits—Sport Coats—Wrappy Dress Coats of Bolivia, Suedine, Arabella—Also of Fur and Fancy Plushes— Dresses of Canton Crepe, Poiret Twills and All Materials—Skirts—Waists—Fur Neck Pieces— Sweaters. Gentlemen's Suits—Overcoats—Trousers—Made-to- Order or Ready-Made—Something Nifty That Will Please You. Boys' and Girls' Coats—Sizes from 3 to 16 Years. LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue OBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 Near ROBERT ST. Don't Miss "Isle of Zorda," the Picture they are all talking about, Wednesday and Thursday The Screen's Most Lovable Actor in a Role that Touches the Heart Your heart will be touched by this intensely human picture made, from one of America's most popular plays, with Will Rogers as Noah vote, and a great cast to support him. Corine Griffith in "VIRGIN'S PARADISE" drama of a brave girl who faced her enemies and in the dark hided by her wolf dogs and a brave willing to give all and ask nothing. You will see real fire spectacles, thrilling lights and a story throbs and love interests that will appeal to every GEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!! The stirring drama of a brave girl who faced her enemies and fought them in the dark aided by her wolf dogs and a brave man who was willing to give all and ask nothing. You will see big snow scenes, real fire spectacles, thrilling lights and a story full of heart throbs and love interests that will appeal to every human being. Filmed from the age-old song known to millions everywhere. The picture that will make you laugh and perhaps shed a tear. FRIDAY— SATURDAY— four in that they can sing and they do so, with fine effect. The entire group is drilled to the final notch, the ensembles being done with a swift action that leaves chance for the customary waitts. There are 16 scenes in the two big acts and the settings are all new and attractive. The costuming is fresh and nifty, the music beautiful and there are many novel electrical and scenic effects, including a rain and snow storm which is vividly realate. There is, as usual, a light comedy WILL ROGERS in "A POOR RELATION" A GOLDWYN PICTURE. story running throughout the piece, with just enough seriousness in well developed spots to hold interest. A tip to the Doughless Man: If you want to "Follow Me", Box office now open, Phone, Madison 3709. NEW LINGOL 936 Pen PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN 5--ALL-STAR VAU MAXEX AND LA LEROY JOHNSON BROWN AND MCS THOMAS AND GRACE AND JOHNSON NEW LINGOLN THEATRE 936 Penna. Ave. AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCT ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE AG MANEY AND LITTLE QUAKER LEROY JOHNSON—Known As Snow B BROWN AND MCSAWN—A Real Act THOMAS AND MASON—A Treat GRACE AND JOHNSON—A Little Different NEWLINGOLN THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 MATNEE 15c. CHILDREN 100 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY The D CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN If Good Pictures You Wear Week of October Monday—"A WESTERN Full of action troop "TIMBER QUEEN" for HAROLD BLOYD COMEDY Tuesday—Special—"DAY WITH AN AD A story of a man who had woman all the time in a swell to his wife. After a time he re a dangerous toy and wanted to After a length of time his wife then things begin to happen. W and see it at the Dunbar for you the Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET TAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCT Good Pictures You Want See Sanie at H Week of October 2nd, 1922 Day—“A WESTERN THOROBRED” Full of action from start to finish. IMBER QUEEN" featuring Ruth Rol- ROLD LLOYD COMEDY—"TWO GUN GUS Day—Special—"DANGEROUS TOYS WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST History of a man who had a wife and also kept all the time in a swell furnished apartment. Life. After a time he realized that he was pla- rous toy and wanted to keep this toy from length of time his wife gets a little news of t tings begin to happen. We cannot tell any more it at the Dunbar for yourself. The Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 Monday—"A WESTERN THOROBRED" Full of action from start to finish. "TIMER QUEEN" featuring Ruth Roland HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY—TWO GUN GUSSIE" Tuesday—Special—"DANGEROUS TOYS" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST. A story of a man who had a wife and also kept another woman all the time in a swell furnished apartment unknown to his wife. After a time he realized that he was playing with a dangerous toy and wanted to keep this toy from his wife. After a length of time his wife gets a little news of the affair, then things begin to happen. We cannot tell any more. Come and see it at the Dunbar for yourself. CENTRIC COMEDY-"BATH DAY" Wednesday—"COLLEEN FEATURING A STORY OF A NORTHE "Silent Avenge Featuring W SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Thursday—Western Day Featuring RIGHT "A MAN'S FAME" "Man of the N Featuring ANN LITTLE STAR COMEDY—"N Friday—"CHASING THE Featuring I THIS IS TOM MIXT "Pearls of the W Featuring WM Saturday—"THE FALSE Featuring BO "With Stanley J Sunshine Comedy—"THE CHAUT NEWS Conting Next Week—'A The Art 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET House of Good Pictures Tuesday—"COLLEEN OF THE PINES" FEATURING JANE NOVAK A STORY OF A NORTHERN TIMBER CAMPA "Silent Avenger"—No. 2 Featuring WM. DUNCAN JB POLLARD COMEDY—"ROUGH ON ROMANCE" Tuesday—Western Day—"COME CLEAN" Featuring BIGHOLD DENNY "A MAN'S GAME"—Featuring Geo. Larkins "Man of the North"—No. 3 Featuring ANN LITTLE and BEN WISSON STAR COMEDY—"UNFERMINTED BRICK" —"CHASING THE MOON" Featuring TOM MIX THIS IS TOM MIX'S BEST PICTURE "Pearls of the Yukon"—No. 6 Featuring WM. DESMOND JOE ROCK Day—"THE FALSE TRAIL" Featuring BOB REEVES "With Stanley In Africa"—No. 16 Comedy—"THE CHAUFFEUR" featuring Claire NEWS NO. 69 Big Next Week—"A VIRGIN OF PARADISE" 88 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBU of Good Pictures and Big Time Vau Wednesday—"COLLEEN OF THE PINES" FEATURING JANE NOVAK A STORY OF A NORTHERN TIMBER CAMP "Silent Avenger"—No. 2 Featuring WM. DUNCAN SNUB POLLARD COMEDY—"ROUGH ON ROMEO" Thursday—Western Day—"COME CLEAN" Featuring RICHNOLD DENNY "A MAN'S GAME"—Featuring Goo. Larkins "Man of the North"—No. 3 Featuring ANN LITTLE and BEN WILSON STAR COMEDY—"UNFERMINTED BRICK" Friday—"CHASING THE MOON" Featuring TOM MIN THIS IS TOM MIN'S BEST PICTURE "Pearls of the Yukon"—No. 6 Featuring WM. DESMOND JOE ROCK COMEDY Saturday—"THE FALSE TRAIL" Featuring BOB REEVES "With Stanley In Africa"—No. 16 Sunshine Comedy—"THE CLAUFFEER" featuring Claude Cook NEWS NO. 69 Conting Next Week—"A VIRGIN OF PARADISE" The Argonne 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION WEEK OF OCTOBER 2, 1922 THE WHITMAN SISTERS & First Time Playing in South Baltimore With an All-Star Cast of Pretty Girl Costumes. Some Singers and D and then some more, headed for months engagement at the Manh Casino in New York City. The guest attraction of South Baltimore for week only. Don't forget the time, THE WHITMAN SISTERS & FIRST TIME Playing in South Baltimore an All-Star Cast of Pretty Girls. Some Singers and Dancers some more, headed for this engagement at the Manhole in New York City. The attraction of South Baltimore for only. Don't forget the time, THE WHITMAN SISTERS & CO. First Time Playing in South Baltimore With an All-Star Cast of Pretty Girls and Costumes. Some Singers and Dancers and then some more, headed for a sixmonths engagement at the Manhattan Casino in New York City. The biggest attraction of South Baltimore for one week only. Don't forget the time, week of October 2nd. The place, Argonne Theatre, Sharp street, near Hamburg St. Thursday—"FATAL LOVE" GLADYS LESLIE — COMEDY MASSILLOW, OHIO. Sept. 28—Mrs. H. Reed, of 84 Kirsuth street, and Miss Mario Gimau on the sick list. The Alameda County 84 Wesner street, J. 3, D. Draughon, aguec. ALN THEATRE Cinn. Ave. WINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 DEVILLE ACTS--5 LITTLE QUAKER —Known As Snow Ball AWN—A Real Act MASON—A Treat ON—A Little Different unbar AIR MONUMENT STREET WINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 2 Gent See Sanie at Dunbar October 2nd, 1922 "THOROBRED" to start to finish. featuring Ruth Roland YEAR—"TWO GUN GUSSLE" DANGEROUS TOYS" L-STAR CAST. I a wife and also kept another furnished apartment unknown alized that he was playing with to keep this toy from his wife. gets a little news of the affair. We cannot tell any more. Come yourself. N OF THE PINES" JANE NOVAK SHERN TIMBER CAMP "Roger"—No. 2 JIM DUNCAN —"ROUGH ON ROMEO" —"COME CLEAN" NOLD DENNY featuring Geo. Larkins "North"—No. 3 KE and BEN WILSON "FERMINTED BRICK" E MOON" STOM MIX IS BEST PICTURE "Yukon"—No. 6 L. DESMOND JOE ROCK COMEDY TRAIL" JOB REEVES Africa"—No. 16 FFEUR" featuring Claude Cook NO. 69 VIRGIN OF PARADISE" rgonne STEET NEAR HAMBURG and Big Time Vaudeville SISTERS & CO. in South Baltimore of Pretty Girls and Singers and Dancers, headed for a six- at the Manhattan Park City. The bighth Baltimore for one forget the time, week Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Sometimes having two girls at the same time gave a fellow into trouble, but it had the exact opposite effect on Merle Holly, 1599 Lemon street. Merle not only had two girls but he called on both of them on the same night. It happened that on this same night a burglar took place in another section and Merle was brought into court last week accused of the crime. Merle established an alibi by confessing that he had certainly divided this night between the two young ladies and hardly had enough time for each one at that. The girls Misses Oceana Towers are Florence Kelly, both living on the Avenue, were sent for and both testified that Merle had been to see them that night. "Not guilty," said the judge. "To me lucky?" said a friend to Merle he left the court room. "I don't know yet," said Merle. "I got by the judge, but I don't know how I am going to come out with these girls." --- "O Lordy, that's my husband," cried Mrs. Mamie Johnson. 709 Watson street, according to her husband Elijah Johnson, as he entered the room and found her in the company of J. Thomas. "Then," he continued, "I was When the light faded Thomas was minus one eye and plus severenoses and bruises about the body. Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Johnson separated. Then one day they met on the street and decided to make up. She told him to come back home and he promised he would just as soon as he got a few matters straight. She seemed to get mighty, few little matters to get mighty herself and showing it right too late in showing it fixed. So when her husband came he found Thomas present. He admitted that he beat him with everything he found in the room and it was when he went out to get a pistol to finish the job that he was arrested. He was acquitted for assault on Thomas but sentenced to 60 days in jail for having the pistol. --- "Mr. Wiley Adams, 606 W. Lanale street, who practiced the healing art by help from the spirit world, called for and received the help of his last spirit this week when instead of the mysterious visitor from the hoocho realms, the police department walked in. Mrs. Martha Pindle, 1109 Argyll avenue had engaged the "Doctor" to call in the good spirits to cure her invalid child. For this she should him $10. According to her testimony in the Northwestern police station (where she then healed) he would command his command the police arrived and arrested him for practicing medicine without a license. He is being held for hearing October Samuel Johnson: 9 Hillman street, $10: George Custis, 1204 Edward street, $25: Charles Thompson, 1830 E. Madison street, $25: George Summers, 1437 E. Monument street, committed; Frank Johnson, 204 W. Cox Street, year in house of Correction; Thomas Jackson, 622 Charles street, committed; William Williams, 1004 Hurley, sixteen in house of Johnson; John Jackson, 620 Chin street, committed; Thomas Jackson, 622 S. Charles street, held two Grand Jury. Held for farewell, burglary or stealing: Oliver Johnson, gail Green street, committed; gail Martin, 11 W. York street, com For non-support: Howard Holland, 812 Franklin street; John Houchain, 1068 Wolfe street; Frank Boswell, 712 Haseen street. By appealing to the old wooo idea police say he has been able to gather in considerable cash from a large number of people suffer- ing with various ills. DRIVER DRUNK, FINED Other Violators of Traffic Laws Soaked $1 to $25 Moses Smith, 1716 Carry street, drew the maximum line of $100 for operating a car under the influence of wiskey. Third other vicillants were reported as follows: Failure to give right of way— Harry Robinson, 1623 E. Monument street, dismissed; Harry Johnson, 1065 Stricker street, $5; Oliver Freeman, 517 Vincent st. $5; Willie Warlock, 2404 Moore st. $5; Charlie H. Williams, 225 Cooper street, $25; Alexander St., 528 N. Stricker street, dismissed. No license or registration card— Bougainville, 257 Arlington avenue, $24; Arthie Rose, 17 N. Amy street, $24; Willie Walker, 2494 Mace street, $10; David Lavinion, 12-9 Winchester street. Speeding and rockless driving—Ernest Brown, 432 Stockton street, $20; Charlene Morgan, 1920 Stockton street, $5; Thomas Ford, 752 Anquithe street, $2; Frank Lanton, 1096 Higgins avenue, $15; Back Smith, 655 Sterling street, $5; George H. Leger, 1601 Pennsylvania avenue, $15; Perry McMethan, 329 Tynn street, dismissed; Donald D. Wyatt, 1612 McIlhool street, dismissed; John J. Butler, 196 McIlhool staged, $5; Moses Smith, 1716 Carr street, dismissed; Newton Spurred, 654 George street, $5; Samuel Davis, 1221 W. Saratoga street, $5. Unlawful parking no lights, etc. 4. Edward Cooper, 255 W. Widdick, 432 Elizabeth Park, 1997 Landry, 415; Walter Ophler, 524 N. John street, $5; Charles H. Williams, 225 Jasper street, dismissed; Daniel C. Wright, 22; Catherine Avenue, 110; George Godfrey, 1019 Rice street, $19; Louis Holland, 520 Franklin Road, dismiss; John R. Baldman, 1609 W. Washington street, $16. The Parent Teachers Association of Fairfield, Md., is busy in their effort to establish a kindergarten and night school. They have the assignment to help it consideration, Mr. W. W. Krause is president. UNION UNIVERSITY OPENS Richmond, Va., Sept. 20—On hundred college open enrolled in the opening of Union University today. New members of the fa- ulty include Kelly Miller, Jr. Math- matics; Dr. E. L. Holley, Ancient Languages; Thomas Crowder, Theology; J. C. Carroll, History and Lilian Brown, English. LIAM MO BE A. WILLI AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY Seventeenth months ago Dr. Boykin was called in to treat a patient suffering with stomach trouble. She was not only affected with the local trouble, but her entire sysgam was weakened from over taxation. The doctor started in on his new case with a determination to bring about satisfactory results in the stomach trouble; and, at the end of six months, the patient was not only in a state of perfect health, but her hair had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of both her family and the physician; so much so that he questioned her as to what she had been using on her hair during his treatment. With this given information a careful study of deep research to find out more about the treatment and connections of the bloodvessels with the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for over a year we are happy to announce that Dr. William Rutherford Boykin has discovered certain herbs which, when compounded and diluted has a direct effect upon the roots of the hair, and when used in connection with a special external preparation, it has never failed to produce a healthy, lux- The public will be greatly benefited by this new discovery since the medical treatment demands first and foremost a healthy condition of the roots and scalp; and no one doubts the fact that a person with years of experience in the medical profession coupled with the proper assistance will be fully able to successfully connect a medical side to the present day treatment of the hair which eventually will become a necessity. he greatly new discovery treatment de foremost a of the roots o one doubts son with years the medical with the pro- he fully able connect a medi- ment day treat- which even- a necessity. 15th. Adams claims to be a spirit healer. --- Miss Amie Gaines and Richard Tyson, of Arch street, believe in "free love." It saves the expense of divorce. After a year of "married life" they hit a slang Monday of this week. When Richard went down to the house to take back the things he had given her he mended a clean sweep, that she did not have enough clothes to come on. A light follow on they both were brought to the Western police station to settle matters. They were both dismissed with warning. ```markdown ``` Big times were in progress at the name of Miss Irene Bedford Saturday night when police from the Northeastern police station swooped down on the place and arrested 16 meyrimakers. Boone was dwelling so freely that some of the party held on the glad hand of welcome when the police entered. The following were arrested and fined 1 and costs each: Helen Bedford, 1792 Keyser street; James Liggs, Sperrrows Point; George Davis, Sperrrows Point; Caleb Conley, Sperrrows Point; Helen Jeffries, 1716 Keyser street; Caleb Herber, 1702 Keyser street; Alga Forch, 1702 Keyser street; Harrison Curry, Sperrrows Point; Edward Sperrrows Point; Leslie Mosley, Sperrrows Point; Myrle Preckes, 36 N, Caroline St; Artila Bedford, 36 X, Caroline St; Sarah Thomas, 777 Uberford avenue; Helen Room, 812 McMurchough street. Fined for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. Thomas Brown, 534 N. Central Avenue, 855 Jasmine Addison, 105 Colvin Street 825; Carrie Brown, 107 Salisbury Street 316; Lillian Jones, 828 Bethel Street, 850; William Smith, 123 N. Central Avenue, 81; Frank White, Dallas Street, 255; Jane A. Bush, 218 N. Bethel Street, 850; Mary Lewis, 516 S. Caroline Street, 825; Ethel Vaughn, 516 S. Caroline Street, 825; Cornelius Spence, 1026 Leadenhall Street, 85; Laura Castor, 309 S. Howard Street, 81; Rosa Strand, 236 W. Hoffman Street, 85; Samuel Chew, 178 Gifford Avenue, 82.45; Walter Simons, 178 Gifford Avenue, 82.45; William M. Robinson, 117 York Street, 82.45; Robert C. Johnson, 1630 George Street, 810; Isaac Johnson, 1230 George Street, 810; Louis Green, 162 Carlton Avenue, 85; Harry Johnson, 702 N. Caroline Street, 810; Albert Jackson, 113 Eastern Avenue, 810; Mary Jimenez, 215 Lewis Street, 82. Fired for assault, shooting or cutting: Alexander Hacker, 706 frame street, 50 days in jail; James Justice, 668 jasper street, $11 MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. 0 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN FOUR DAYS AHEAD The editorial in the AFROAMERICAN of this week declaring that Scoobey should be sent back to New York authorities and proper apology made for the bimapping was written last Saturday, who not published until today. Four days later on Tuesday, the Washington Star demands that Governor Michelle said Scoobey back to New York, even if he is brought back on the next train. In this way Maryland waf stand be off the mason as the state defying the law. The New York World of Wednesday likewise in an editorial demands that Scoobey be brought back to New York or that the state institute legal proceedings. LONG SENTENCES GIVEN BY COURT Three Men, Including Two Brothers, Get Five Years in Penitentiary William and John Franklin, brothers, 511 Exeter street, plead guilty to a charge of murder in Part Three of the Criminal Court and were sentenced to five years each by Judge Stein on Tuesday of this week. They were charged with the murder of Samuel G661win, 241 N. Dallas street, who was killed in a light following an argument in a near beer salon run by Harry Lovely, 1426 Orchts St. Facts brought out at the trial showed that the Franklin brothers threw goodwill to the door, kicking a man in the face, and Spy State's Attorney Lennard Weinstein presented the case while Atty, Clark Smith appeared for the Franklin brothers, being sentenced by the court. Promised To Wed Girl Luther Tinsley, 55, Mosher St., was sentenced to five years in the State Penitentiary for assuring Miree Zinski Mask of the same address. According to the story, brought out at the trial Tinsley brought Miree Mask to Inmates more than a year ago promised to marry her. For some time they lived together, and when his treatment of her became cruel she made an effort to leave him. When she refused to marry him he assisted her cutting her sleeve with a razor and striking her with an iron. In defense he attempted to improve an abdix, but Judge Cotter found him guilty and sentenced him to five years in prison for assault with intent to kill. 61 YEARS OLD Jacob Fisher, well known East Baltimore barber, and APFO news editor, celebrated his 61st birthday this week, resolving the congratulations of a wide circle of friends. Mr. Fisher celebrated by taking a day off from work, the first he has had in some years. Aked to what he sees his own children bring from his father, Jacob Fisher dedicated his parents, who hosted of living clean and tenure lives. On Wednesday, October 4, 1922, the first parlor will be opened at 1627 Druid Hill avenue, near Wilson street. All prices reduced during the opening week. Come and bring your friends. -1 -2 -3 REGISTER All the old books have been thrown away and everybody who wants to vote again must put his name on the registration books now. You won't have another opportunity after this for the next four years, so REGISTER NOW. City Registration Dates: Tuesday, October 16 Wednesday, October 11. Polls open from 8 p.m. County Registration Days Tuesday, October 3. Tuesday, October 10. Polls open from 1 a.m., to 4 p.m. EBENEZER CHURCH HAS NEW PASTOR Rev. Dr. J. D. Morley, newly appointed pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, occupied the pulpit last Sunday. The new pastor comes to Baltimore from St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Milwaukee, Wis., where he had served five successful years. He is a graduate of Wesleyan Theological Seminary. Canada, and received his master's degree from Georgetown College, downward. Wesleyan University honored him with the degree of degree of divinity. His wife Mrs. Edris M. Morley, of very pleasing disposition, was heartily welcomed by the women of the congregation. She is the treasurer of the Pittsburgh Branch of the Mite Missionary Society. JOKE MAY PROVE FATAL William Cortes, 503 Baghdad alley, was seriously cut in a fight with John Jackson, 829 China St., and is in South Baltimore Hospital not expected to live. The cutting is said to have occurred an argument in which Jackson is alleged to have jokingly said that Jackson never had five dollars in his life. In a dying statement Cortes stated that following the argument over the $2,900 he left the place and returned when he thought the problem was over. Jackson holding for him himself a pair of shoes and sprinting at him with a knife. He subsequently cut in the altercation. Jackson has been arrested and is being held pending the outcome of the cutting. Arnold Holloway, president of Active Coal Company, through Atkinson Lewis S. Flagg Jr., was given indowment in City Court against Brades Parker and Mrs. Josephine Parker, for $471.59 this week. The Biltigation grew out of a partnership by Mr. and Mrs. Parker to Abraham Kemper on which Holloway went as partner. Parsons was defiled and Holloway brought suit to the Court. Robert Carter, Marley, Ml., employed for some time at the Curriculal Boy of Davison Chemical Company, was caught under a heavy union which fell from its plant Saturday. WWI battles ensued in a golden back kick to the South Baltimore General Hospital and died a few hours later. THROUGH BRIDGE Ekton, Md., Sept. 28 - H. F. Tyron lost control of his automobile on the Caminoigo bridge and crashed through the side railing, fifteen feet deep into the water . --- NIGHT SCHOOLS UNCONSCIOUS MAN MEMBERS IN C READY TO OPEN SENT FROM HOSPITAL 100 ENON CHUR Evening vocational classes will open at the Colored High School and Schools 101, 106, 112, 110, and 113 at 7:29 p.m. Monday October 2nd. Registration day will be this Friday at 7:30 to 9:30. Each class will be at least two nights a week. Most of them will be open four nights and several will be kept open on Friday evenings. Classes will be open to applicants sixteen years of age who are employed and not attending day school. Practically the same teachers will have charge of the classes this year. Classes at the Colored High School include auto mechanics printing, woodworking, mechanical drawing, dressmaking, Jefferson and Caroline Streets, mullinery and cooking; School 101, dressmaking; School 106, 111 street, near Sharp, Dressmaking and Cooking; School 112, Callahorn and Laureus streets, Dressmaking, Mullinery and Cooking; School 112, Federal and Carter streets, Dressmaking; School 119, Elementary and Academic. Charles W. Sylvester, white, newly appointed director of vocational education in public schools, is in charge. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland and returned to Baltimore from Chichester. The department, he says, will offer to give additional courses on any subject if at least fifteen per session apply. Mr. and Mrs. Amy and son, Mr. W. I. Amy motored to Philadelphia and Pryn Mawr, Pa. last week. While in Philip, they were entertained by Mrs. Wm. Woodlyn, and Mrs. Kinney of Flitzy Street, Mr. and Mrs. Amy were also entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Tunnel of Pryn Mawr, Pa. Emergency Clothing Co. 800 S. FRIEMONT AVE. Most assuredly it will simply repay you to consider the incompatible values and styles in our spacious display of new Fall Dresses, Suits and Coats for Women and Children, ready to wear, also Men's Suits and Overcoats made to order, satisfaction guaranteed. Phone: SOUTH 0211-W GEO. T. GANT. Manager Agents Wanted SPEEDY SERVICE MONEY LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages 211-W Manager ed RVICE NED IN UNT and 3rd Here' Fail has been go One can't help You will always models which a Your favorite or on any other security on terms to you. You can get the money the same day if necessary. Your case will be given courtesies consider- ation Free of Charge. 1000 DRUID HILL AVE. Ct. President, Office of BERNARD B. TOBIAS ORD B CAL GE , MD. Sparkling coloring of man charm THE M is the most and skin. treated the s the different ment. Your its important Dr. Boyk Dr. Boyk Dr. Boyk Dr. Boyk Dr. Boyk Dr. Boyk The course will be taught in all of its branches and diplomas given to those completing the same be --- Angry Physician Sends Patient Back, But He Dies Later Accidently knocked to the ground by Veronon Mason, roller skating in the 760 block of Mulberry Street, Benjamin Gray, aged 67, 730 W. Mulberry Street, received a fractured skateboard. Mr. Gray was watching an approaching car, it is said, and did not see the skater According to his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Gray, he was sent to University Hospital, Green and Lombard Sts., where the wound on his head was dressed and he was sent home still unconscious. Hospital authorities stated they had no room. Upon complaint to the physician, he was sent back to the hospital last night for treatment, and died there Sunday night at 11 p. m. His body was shipped to Calvert County for burial. THE NEW YORK TIMES Here's a M Fat has been good to us follows, the One can't help liking their distinct You will always look dressed up w models which are now on sale at o Your favorite color is here, and the lower, as you are buying direct f to your head. Ward & Prices Fre We have only one store MODERN MEDICAL SYSTEM scientific treatment of the hair A fine grade of hair is not same as a course-grade, nor are scalps given the same treat- whole physical condition plays part in the making up of In's Medical Hair Grower In's Medical Hair Dressing In's Medical Shampoo In's Medical Beauty Cream In's Medical Fare Powder In's Blood Tonic Here's a MAN'S hat! Fall has been good to us follows this year — in our hat styles at least. One can't help liking their distinctive cut and jaundy tone. You will always look dressed up while wearing one of the desirable models which are now on sale, and the prices, of course, are about 50% lower than you are buying direct from the maker, and we fit "lead" to your head. MAYE MARTS Ward & Sheeler JIM BALTOST Prices From $2.35. We have only one store; it's near Poca Street. ```markdown ``` --- SUNDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 MEMBERS IN C CENTAL 100 ENON CHURC Lose Time and Money, Bare Postponed Again The final hearing of the the Baptist Church case was rereordered in Part 2 of the Churc Mut. Wednesday of this week. aged was again postponed. Re. Judge fond having been list in the Norris More than a hundred and members of the church, the Green Court from the morning to the evening and an annual binder about the correspondence lost a half day's work at ministers' presbyter, Joshua Green, were key Wilson, Ken Frank, Willie J. G. Carruth, R. W. J. C. and Key Silvan Simon Church has been shut and for the past five weeks. SIKI KNOCKS OUT CARPENTIER: If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50¢ up Growns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50¢ up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Pharm Calvert 1063 FREE Call For a Trash Tooth Cleaning or a Trash Tooth Cleaning or a Trash Tooth Cleaning or a Trash FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1922 RIGHT TO JAW WOULD SETTLE DEMPSEY-WILLS "Black Panther" Sure He Will Finish Champion When They Come Together DEMPSEYS STYLE DIFFERENT Wills Says Champ Is Easier Than Tate Who Constantly Ran Into Clinches BY HARRY WILLS New York, Sept. 23. The ambition of my life is to become heavyweight champion of the world. Whether the opportunity of fighting for it ever comes to me depends entirely upon Jack Dempsey and Jack Keenan. Maybe it depends more upon Kearns than on Dempsey, for I think Dempsey would give me a light without any quibbling over terms. But Kearns is the business manager of that combination. Everybody knows the champion won't fight unless Kearns gives the O. K. Kearns want. do that until he gets the win. Kearns understand is $500,000. I don't think any promoter in the world will put up that much money for Jack's end, which makes it look as if Kearns will fight. He has his figures or I'll never get a chance to swap punches with Demosey. Weights Abound 20 Now I'm ready for the champion right now. I've been ready for nearly a year. And I'll continue for a few more years, and fight around 229 now, and fight around 215. It would take me only a few days of hard training to shear off that weight. I feel now and have felt for a few years, and fight around 215. Dempsey, I admit that he can hit with a terrible force. I know he has easily put away Willard, Fulton and Morrison, who were plants like myself. But I don't think he did those fellows—and I know I can bat him, where the other knows didn't. Dempsey, in my belief can be reached with a crushful right hand that hits his won so many lights for me in the past. I think also, after crushing his style, that I can find on him with an upper wrist other hand. That's a style of punching which is a favorite. I know Dempsey is game to the edge and that he can take a brittle beating. But it’s my conclusion that Dempsey, that the googles man that ever lived can stand up when he is his goldily on the top. All the gameness Dempsey may have don’t him any good if he could that right hand to the real god. Dempsey really enjoyed the light to the other man. I imagine if we got together hod do the things he did, and that would be to my liking. I think I could touch back his early lead, and if I could make him miss wide enough. I have had his snaggle upon before me. The tight hander would get bury. Thinks Jack Faster Than Others. I think that I can beat Dempsey better than I beat fellows like Tate and others who aren’t within a mile of Dempsey in class. That my sound strange, but it is a real First of all, in fighting Dempsey I light differently than Ive taught other men—and Dempsey all the others have been blinded. All the others have been blinded. They've gone into fights with the determined not to sing. The champion is a clown, the open-ikees to sing it. So it's certain that, if I'm any sort of marksmaster at all I could reach him with goo - solid shocks very early in the night. I had nothing to fear and could afford to go along easily and wait for the opportunity. I figured, I could get them all sooner or later. I had with Dempsey it would be different. I know very well that in meeting him I would face the man who is ranked as the most terrific fighter in the world. I wouldn't dare go easily. I know that every second Dempsey was on his foot he would be as dangerous as dynamic. So I had to hurry to put over the window. So it's easy to see that if Dempsey and I do get together it's going to be a fight with plenty, of action in it. Dempsey will try to put me away at the earliest minute, maybe sible—and I'd be sure the same thing—it would not be much shaking—it would be open shurring almost from the start. In conclusion I want to reiterate, Judgement, that Dempsey, due very largely to Judgement, THE SPORTING MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor Again it lump to school editions of three United States to thank the New York Dutch Commission. Recently the commission put further mild differences under adductions to it by laying down the latter in a statement that it would not challenge for a membership contest or be barred from exhibiting his little wares within the confines of that State. As was to be expected, some sports writers who look not with fever upon him and collect honest opposing each other in the contest would be able to blame him for being frightened by the commission. But Dempsey took know which side his brand was lattered on. Further instance of the importance with which the New York commission's authority is regarded is to be found in Johnny Dunne's calling off of a schedule 12 round with Johnny Killane. The commission of the New York Dutch Commission was told that if he went through with the bout he would hosteforth forfeit his right to perform in a New York ring. And Dunne followed the common sense of Dempsey's example and chewed The latest performance of the commission's which concerns coloured folk directly is the lifting of the ban against mixed hours of a professional nature in New York State. There was no legal stature, we understand, against this class of hours, but there was a sort of unwritten law unanimously sustained by the members of the commission not to grant permits for such hours. Last week, through the efforts of George Moore, light promoter of Portland, Ore., who looks after the affairs of Danny Edwards, the Pacific Coast bantam; *Charles W. Anderson* well-known for the three that compose the American George Harris; *Tosee the light* and as a companion the Indian colored bantam will now be pitted against each other when the occasion warrants. "Thus does the cause of the "submerged tenth" ever move forward." Despite the optimistic tone of the foregoing certain writers have been industriously delving beneath the moves of the commission in regard to the aforementioned Dempsey-Wills bout and leaving forward witt the pronouncement that if Dempsey is afraid to force brandishing of the club over the ever Dempsey is afraid to force the decision to record to their reasoning there are certain political interests in the State which the commission believes is waiting for an opportunity to kill boxing in New York and that the compartmentalizes that a bout between Dempery and Nakayama by such means as to permit him to snarl just the opening that these interests are waiting for. This is the reason, they say, that the commission recently made the ruling limiting the prices that must be charged for admission to boxing bouts, in the belief that the congressional thereby would be insufficient to meet the figure demanded by the Whether or not the commission's agendas as just outlined are correctly interpreted, we have authority for the statement that his latest convoy in lifting the unwritten ban against mixed buses is an effort to leave the way for the coming bumper-to-bumper which it will eventually take place in New York: State. King Baseball is now gathering up his bats and other paraphernalia preparatory to his rapidly approaching second season of waterfront to make way for the new bumper-to-bumper whose berths have already been filled. A list of his approach. As yet, colored linings against the white stars of baseball, but in football the cage has been entirely different. Turning back the pages of football history we find the names of such goodborn stars as Lewis of Harvard; Bullock and Shelburne of Northmouth; Williams and Pollard of Brown; Robertson, of Rangers; Young, Northwestern and Sullivan of Brown; Robertson, of Rangers; Last year West of Washington between College, was the star of the season, making him run 98 yds, for a touchdown. He is on the team again this year, and perhaps will win more honors. If there is another "king" inside the late autocrat of the German Empire who can claim the title that Bill Shakespeare chirped in a speech said that "unseeing lies the head that wears a crown," that person is Jack Baseball. "Wherever on this page will be found a report of the knocking out of Georges Carpenter, French weight boxer, by Battling Sill, a colored hunter who is called Sage. Senegelage, but is said in fact to be an American born and raised in Mary Jane, another woman was among the "soft pleidings" that Dempsey hoped to meet. "We meant or simply coin silently on the 'other side of the pond'," but for a boil up his arm, would now be on European soil. Dempsey has been dooling Wills under another subterfuge or another long, that the news of the defeat of Carpenter doubled has a great reaction of his nervous system. If he goes to Europe now, naturally the European fans will insist on his meeting Stalin, and the told is the idol of the French in a meeting between Wills and Slid before taking on either of them in view of the fact that he had already defaced Carpenter. Siki of course how fines to a place of importance in the heavy-weight championship situation, and is reported to have already been offered a $15,000 by the McKeever Exhibition Company for a fight with Wills in take place on October 12th, at Brooklyn, with the offer still good for $10,000. To us, such a hour is but one more pugilistic holiday for Mistah Harry, for according to reports, Siki did not dislike anything way of holding skills in the ring and his Cappellari of his superior skill turn a none-too-well-trained condition on the part of the fortune French idol; and in saying this we are not attempting to minimize Siks performance, but the facts are reported we out in this judgment. Bid, above all others, is actuating our conclusion is the weight of his heart beating the ease with all the men who have met Wills highly, too great a disparity in their sizes. Siki is said to have tipped the beam in his latest hour at 174 pounds, which is about the weight of Kid Norfolk, and you remember how he faced at the hands of the "brown panther." the fact that I think I am the bet, the fact that I can be bruise inside his blows, while he won't be able to get away from mine. COLORED GIRLS IN FIRST A. A. II. MEET RED SOX GRAB PAIR The East Baltimore Red Sox added two more baseball scallops to their belt by defeating the Blue-Bell A. C. last Saturday 85 and on Sunday trimming the Swift A. C. +1. Line-up Blue Bell A. C. East Baltimore Red Sox added two more baseball scallops to their belt by defeating the Blue-Bell A. C. last Saturday 85 and on Sunday trimming the Swift A. C. +1. Line-up Blue Bell A. C. PITCHING AVERAGES New York, Sept. 27—That colored girl athletics do not intend to let their brothers leave them at last week when a number of them entered as competitors in the first A. A. C. track and field meet for women ever conducted under the auspices of this organization. All the girls entered, made a fair disappointment and suffered a disappointment was the failure of Miss Lillian Dobson, crack spinner of the Blue-Belts Athletic Club to qualify for the 100-yard dash pronounced that she had a weak the doctors having upon examination a weak heart. Miss Dobson had been picked to win this event and her failure to compete was severely felt by her admirers. To good advantage were Hollena Ellison of Blue-Belt who won her heart to qualify in the finals; Gladys Jackson unattached who won her 100-dash trials but failed heats in both the 50 and 100-dash races; and Elise Conkle of the Deers A. C. who finished fourth on the half-mile walk. * Boston, Mass., Sept. 27—Ned Gourdin, Harvard law student and holder of the world broad jump title, the National A. A. U. Pentathlon title here last Saturday on Tech field by scoring 10 points. * Last year Gourdin won the national title by scoring 13 points. Gourdin's feats last Saturday at the dance 23 ft. 2 in. first in 200-metre run, time 23 secs; second in the javelin and in the discuss throws and fourth in the 490-metre race. In this latter event Gourdin had to compete in the fourth place from D. N. Harley, colored a. Boston schoolboy. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ENTIER: SYKES AND COCKRELL IN PITCHING DUEL Local Hurler Bests Hilldale Pitching Ace and Black Sox Take Initial Set-to 2 to 1 TEAMS B Mt. Wilkins, the Mt. Winn, in the opening night-race. The of a Five-Piece championship, staged between four legbats, four bats, and which gives t and the Buster games played line up. NIGHTCAP NO GAME Heavy Clouds and Smoke Cause Second Tilt To Be Called In Fourth Inning The 7500 baseball fans who journeyed to Maryland Park last Sunday to witness the scheduled twin bill between the Black Sox and the Hilldale ninth of Darryl, Pau, saw another pretty set-to-10 in the opening tilt which was won by the local team 2 to 1 when "Doc" Sykes got the edge on Cook- rell in a pitchers' duel. Sykes yielded six singles, and Cookrell five, each issued four passes and each fanned five bassmen, a basse on balls in the 8th inning was responsible for Hilldale's run. Each team was guilty of errors. Hilldale two, both of which were made by Stevens at short, and the Sykes three Kyle, Hall and Poles being the guilty parties. THE GAME BY INSINGS VIVEST INNING HILLGALLE—Briggs died to Wilson. Downs drew four balls and was thrown out. White hit to Pole and was seen when Wilson got in way of Pole's attempt to throw into Johnson into a double play; Miller to run hit no, no error. Downs got in way of White; Lewis worked tackle it four balls; Kyle hit into a double play. Stevens to Stevens to Alen; no run, no hit, no error. HILLGALLE—INNING Hillgalle singled to right; and took second on J. Johnson's sacrifice Sykes to Smith. Richard stumped, Steven shown out by Sykes; no run on hit, no error. Sox-Hall was thrown out by Wilson, Wilson was thrown out by Stevens, Smith Hilted THIRD INNING HILLGALLE—Miller Hillgalle second over hate; Wilson died to Ragge, White drew four balls; G. Johnson forshed White who was out at second by Sox-Hall. Sox-Hall was thrown out by Stevens; Poles attacked; Skye walked and Ragge was out by catch by Stevens; no run no error. FOURTH INNING HILLDALE--Alben was tossed out by Wilson; J. Johnson singled to left and was taken by the grounder; was safe when whoa blower failed in the grounder; Stevens was safe (a moment later when Alf dropped his飞身 behind the short bar; no run, one hit, two errors. SOX-Lewis was safe when Steven Funnelled his bat hammer; Kyle drew four bumps and the hanes were loaded with no hands on; Wilson field to G. Johnson and catch him off third base. Smith was thrown by G. Wilson and Miller dropped to Cockerel retiring the sale; one run, no hit, two errors. FIFTH INNING HILLDALLE - Hirgs straustruck; Downela wiede to Ragga; White was thrown out by Poles; Bok - Boxes was thrown out by J. Johnson; Sykes singled to Jeff; Haggs was hit by Poles; Sykes was thrown out by Coolrell; Sykes was killed by Coolrell; Hall was thrown out by Coolrell; one run, two hits, no error. HILLDALLE - G. Johnson straustruck, Allen was safe when Kyle dropped his fly to Poles; Kyle was thrown out at second; Miller to Wilson; Richardson straustruck; no run, no hit, one error. Coolrell was on a base on ball and stole second; Miller was hit by a pitched ball; no run, no hit, no error. SEVENTH INNING HILLDALE—Stevens was thrown out by Wilton who made a great running stop of his own and also thrown out by Wilson; Biffles flung to Baggs; no run, no hit, no error. By Stevens; Lewis skinned to left and took second on Kyle's sacrifice; Lewis unassisted; Hall was thrown out by Downt; no run, one hit, no error. **SHILGHT INNING** HILLDALE—Stevens took to balls and went to second on Kyle's sacrifice; Cockrell hit Downt; no hit, no error. Downt scores; Alison lifted to Kyle in RiggleM who made a great pep to Miller and played. The fawn skinned Kyle for five indicates for his great throw. One run, one hit. SOX—Wilton was thrown out by Downt; Smith strockent: Miller boat not an Infield hit; Downt. Kyle struck out, run, one hit, no error. NINITH INNING HILDALE: J. Johnson bent out a bunt and stole second Richardson was out on a to Lewis; Sanjon was pass on for Steven: Cockrell hit to Miller who cut J. Johnson off at third unassisted; Briggs handed to Miller. No run, one hit, on error. HILDALE: BLACK SON ABRIL Briggs, fr 4 0 1 Hargreave, fr 3 0 0 White, fr 2 0 1 Hylee, fr 3 0 0 G. Johnson, fr 4 0 1 Hallif, fr 4 0 0 J. Johnson, fr 3 0 2 C. Smith, lb, br 3 0 1 Richiehead, fr 4 0 0 Miller, fr 3 0 1 Stevens, ss 4 0 0 Poles, ss 3 0 1 Cockrell, fr 4 0 0 Totals 22 2 5 Total 31 1 6 SCORE BY INNINGG Hildale 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Black Sox 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Two base-mate, Merge: J. Johnson, Wilson, Kyle, Wilson, on battles. J. Johnson, Wilson, Kyle, Wilson, on battles. J. Johnson, C. Smith, C. Smith, G. John strike out—Cockrell, 4; Sykes, 4; milton, Steven to Dawson to Allen, battles hit—By Cockrell, 2; Sykes, 0. Umphrey—Lynas and Crouwell, Attendance— THE STANDING National League American Giants 22 18 554 Kansas City 44 30 595 Milwaukee 41 30 574 Detroit Sharks 39 28 582 St. Louis 22 21 512 Pittsburgh 19 11 512 Cincinnati 19 30 588 Cleveland 17 29 370 GREENWAY LOSE AND TIE The Greenway A. C. lost the first game with the Maryland House of Correction nine at Designers' Field on Sunday 13 to 10 and Z all in the nightcap was called on account of darkers. MUNIC TEAMS IN CHAMP SERIES Mr. Winans, A. C., took both games from the 1st in the open and 12th in the five-inning, eight-up, and seven-up series for the first two of a free-game series for the 1st. Winans' championship. Another twin bill will be placed between those teams at Mr. Winans' nextฺsupers, The A. C. clains 33, won, four last and one the so far this season which gives them an average of 601 and and the Busters claim four wins out of six games played for an average of 60. Line up: M7, WINANS. RUSTERS Ab 1, B1 Ifavin,2h 5 2 3 6, Downey,rt 5 1 1 Burley,ct 5 2 2 5, Stilmor,10 5 1 1 Vamide,ch 5 2 2 3, Monroe,2s 4 1 1 William,cs 5 3 2 8, Blake,2b 4 1 0 Cooper,c 4 2 1 3, Kyle,2b 3 1 0 E. callner,p 4 2 1 8, Blackburn,cf 5 0 0 S. jowney,H 5 1 1 0, Kyle,c 3 0 0 F. Burley,rt 3 2 2 5, Hayes,1f 3 0 0 Pletcher,1b 3 1 1, Travers,p 3 0 0 Total: 37 17 151. Callin,p 0 0 0 D. Burley, 0 0 0 0 Score by VANSINGS Mr. Winans 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 5 7-1 Busters 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 5-7 Two bases-bills-chimbs, 2 Callinner,1: 8 Downey, 1. Sacrifice-1: 12, Callner, Base-on Balls-by Travers,2: Stolen bases-1: 11 Burley, 1, Burley, Cambie, Wallace, 8 Downey, 2, Kyle, Strike outs-by Calliner, 12: By Travers, 3. Empires-Dekins and Green, Attendance=80 FALLP.A.L.MEET OCTOBER 14TH All Schoolboys and Other Athletes Must Fill Out Blanks Before Oct. 7 In Order To Enter Preparations for the third annual meet of the Municipal Games Association colored section are now completed and all the players that expect to participate are urged to secure their curny bails at once and fill them out. There will be 13 truck and field events. The players who expect to participate will be 492 yards Bash; 449 yards Bash; 449 yards Bash; One-Mile Run; One-Mile Relay; 60-Yards Bash; 666-Yards Bash; 80-Yards Bash; 850-Yards Relay; Running Broad Jump; Running Hop, Step and 12-Lb Shot Put. Handmade cups will be awarded the first second and third man in each event. All events are held at the State of Maryland and the State of Maryland. The club or school winning the most points will be awarded a trophy cup. All events are serve, trophy will be eight laps to the mile. The right to reject any entry is reserved by the committee. Positively, no entries will be accepted unless the entry blank is correctly filled out. In all events, the authorizes the registration number must appear on the entry blank. Registered men not appearing are liable to suspension. Juniors must be weighted and have numbers by the A.F.A. of No more than three events. Senior relay is limited to one team from each club. Relays count 10, 6, 4, and 2 points. A Junior is a boy who was under 16 years of age January 1st, 1922. Juniors must register with A. U. but there is no fee charge. A. Senior is a boy who was 16 years of age before January 1st, 1822. Entries will positively close October 7 at midnight, and no enquiries will be received postmarked late into the month. Emails enclosures blanks can be obtained at A. U. headquarters 7 E. Muberry Street or at the APRO-AMERICAN office £28 N. Eutaw Station Registration fee is 25 cents, good for one year. This is expected to be the biggest and the best meet date. Entries should get their names on the blanks as soon as possible. The Baltimore Cubs defeated the Boston baggers last "white" last Sunday 11 to 2. The Cubs won 10 games for a percentage of 20%. Cubs SCORE BY INNINGS 1 0 0 3 x-1 0 BOOTLEGERS 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 MARTINSBURG 8. KARENBURG 5. KENNESVILLE 2 Kenneville, z- z, Pfaff, j, P. Cantez, 2: C. Brown, z- z, P. Mattin, j, C. Brown, 2: D. Heppe, cf, C. White, j, B. Cantez, 2: Wood's Black Sox - j, Hogers, 1b, C. Harris, 2: G. Colman, z, M. Colman, 2: B. Nass, z, N. Cask, 2: B. Marks, z, E. Johnson, New York, Sept. 27—According to reports circulated here this week, it looks as if the move that some had hoped would be made to bring Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills together before the snow began to fall, is announced that Dempsey has signed a contract for a 20-week tour over the Pantagoras vaudeville circuit. The remuneration is said to be for a guarantee and percentage which will total somewhere in the neighborhood of $4,000 or $5,000 per week. BASEBALL BLACK Colored Champion VEN AMERICAN YORK AT THE MARK Westport C Sunday, October 2 Games, First BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUS AMERICAN CHAIN CO. YORK, PA. AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct Sunday, October 1st, 1922 2 Games, First Game at 2 p. m. Box Seats Reserved. In Advance COME OUT. 1000 SEATS. PLENTY BOOM. MUNICIPAL MEET OCTOBER BALTO CUBS WIN BATTLING SIKI SCORES K.O. OVER CARPENTIER Reputed Senegalese Boxer Makes Chopping Block of Former French Idol WINNER AFTER DEMPSEY End Comes In Sixth Session With Carpentier Hanging Over Ropes Paris, Sept. 25.—"The King is dead, long live the king!" is the slogan of the fight, circles here today, for Georges Carpenter who THE BOXING CLUB Battling Sikl. conqueror of Gothic Europe, the latest to challenge Jake Dempsey. championship of Europe and was the idol of the French people, was knocked from his throne yesterday by Battling Sikh the Southeast bearer in the sixth round of a scheduled 20-round bout. Carpenter had been picked by the "dopesters" to win "in a walk", the only question being how long he would let Sikh stay to justify sufficient interest in the moving car. Carpenter entered the ring confident and smiling and was given a mighty ovation by the mighty throng which was estimated to be around 30,000 souls. Sikh got a fair hand when he entered but not in comparison that with the elegant Georges Lepine in his silk and satin received. Both men appeared to be in fair condition although it was the opinion of experts that Carpenter was somewhat drawn as the result of over-training. Carpenter, 173½; Sikl, 174. When the men faced each other at the sound of the gong, Sikl seemed to feel that he had bitten off more than he would be able to eat. In despair because he had been running around to cabarets every night and refusing to train. They are sure that carpenter had he trained regularly. Carpenter would not have baked two full rounds. He took punishment rather than any great boxing skill. Carpenter out-boxed him two to one. The light is in rounds: HUND ONE. Sikl rushed out of his corner. Carpenter, caught him with two straight rights. He covered up and then went down to one corner. Carpenter swung two hard right to the jaw. Siki took them shaking his head and ran. He took the carrot. KOONI TWO Carpenter took his left without return. Then as Siki was mushing in he caught him flush on the jaw with both hands. He drew the carrot, expecting Siki to drop under the blow. Siki, however, instead rubbed in the jaw before the cell carpenter again. caught Siki rush on the chain, but the black deuter merely grinned at him and said: "You don't hit very hard, Mr. Georges." The round was Carpentier's by a wide margin, but the Frenchman was puffing hard as he wandered to his corner. Also he had BOUND THREE Siki rushed from his corner toward Carpenter. Carpenter backed away and spared cautiously. Then he joined with his left and went back to the staircase. His Siki's jaw. The Negro dropped to one knee and took a count of seven. Then he jumped up and caught Carpenter with left and right cwings to the staircase. Carpenter went down and took a count of seven. When the Freeman arrose he plainly was gregorian. Ski sees him advancing always playing for the stoneth. He had Carpenter gasping for breath and skating at the end of the ring. **BOUND FOUR** Ski pummelled Carpenter all over the ring. He was bolder, right eye was more wide than was narrow. Carpenter reported that mouth was wide open. Carpenter reported he encouraged to hold the arms of Ski under his own arms, Ski overran to unfold him and he held the hour by lined. Meanwhile Georges occasionally shot wicked right arm against opponent, which he held the hour by lined. Ski no marks on punishment. **BOUND FOUR** Ski again presses the offensive instead quickly to polish off the Freeman. Carpenter met the officer Besenstion. The bow showed to engage Ski, who went furiously at Carpenter, missing numerous opponents, with a short hook in the jaw and MEN, WHAT Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No BloodDisease, Young, Old or Mild RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat You I Feel Satisfied I Can Now, Reader: If You Are Unfortunate, Do Health Partner—You'll Do It One Day Can Believe You. So Come to Me Call Today for a M I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every wash, nervous, indifferent, and the necessary energy to succeed, quickly increase his strength and do "BLOOD WILL TELL" MEN, Why Be Sick? Nearly every week, nervous, indifferent person who lacks ambition, romance, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things can effort, quickly increase his strength and desire. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitations Pain, Lung Damage Heavy Feeling, Tread-Dizziness, Dimness of Wake Weakness of Limbs, Stagger FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad B Scientific I SKIN ERUPTIONS - ECZEMA ARE NATURE No man can afford a skin eruption with which you are troubled it may be the danger signal of deep-rooted and friends may consider your skin affect take chance—come to me and take advantage Don't Wait - Don't Don't SAFE SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient's ain't for treatment. A careful exam only may a perfect diagnosis can be made much more easily. A Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis consideration of all symptoms and bodily success to I make proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of proof of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For Me The most satisfactory services can be the objectionable ailment of a virtual treatment room. Experience, agree. IF MEN ON! Of My Successful Methods and Treatment—Of the Great Many Patients I Rescue to Of My Responsible Payments and Payment—Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Sick—Of the Short Time My Patients Have to meet. I have been telling men these thousands of victims who, for various reasons and this time, need to treat new treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experience A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.— ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accomplishing a man for treatment. A careful examination of the patient's calls, patients calling, and office calls, much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete examination of the patient's vital signs, success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered private. Practice limited to men. Nothing to intrigue you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. - Sick, weak, allain and discurred men would come to my office beg treating me, and I would give them the care they deserve, and thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and set well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am always there to help them, and to give them attention, my officers are equipped and my expériences are at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have Examination and Treatment. Patient lives treatment just outside the building. They are as efficient, and your bed will be attempted except after a thou CROWDED Yet Everything Private—Hearing Mass Ploors of the Building. Private Entrance—do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Get there are no Other Offices in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ADLE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m. 8 p. m. Holic DR. GEO. H COUNCIL OF PETRICAL 612 North Houston S I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Consultation, and I am not sure how much time they need treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three visits to my office will be sufficient, and your health is worth that and more. No treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything: Having Many Private Occupiers. Occupying the Extra Two or Three Offices is not a good idea. You must obtain a do not meet. So any Man can come and do with the Urmost Severity, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION WILL BE HARD AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. OHARBORS BEAONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. m.-2 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mail. PAGE NINE OBER 14 the Frenchman went down. Carpentier, who was near the bottom, jumped up and bitched in the stomach. The Frenchman was helpless. Again he was warned by the referee for jumping, and then he refused to stop the encounter. When the bell rang, Carpentier grugly staggered to his corner. Carpentier came out, hardy able to stand. A majority of the spectators expected him to as hard right and let go. The Frenchman was unable to put up his hands. A short uppercut from Skip sent Carpentier reeling back and let go. Skip hard right and let go to the body. Carpentier crumpled to the floor, half-way through the ropes, completely out of sight one minute and the ropes of fighting. SKIP PROCLAIMED CHAMP The Boxing Federation to弱点 declared Skip the world heavyweight champion of France, it announced that it intended sending a heavyweight champion to meet all corners of the American boxing authorities. FARBD The Quality Water Paint FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CEILINGS At All Paint & Hardware Stores Why Be Sick? and Grow Worse? Health—Happiness No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Disease, Is the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Tride Away Your Time, Money or Day Long and Get So Bad Nothing Me at Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Rums and Vaccines A person who leaks ambition, romance, important things, can, without double his ill-power and endurance KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY UBSAFE Do You Suffer From Pain in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Dizziness, Pain in Heart, Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vital Weakness of Limbs, Stages, Sensation, Rheumatism, Pains, Pimples, Emerge- ments, Allergies, and your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If you suspect you HOLD DOG TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment is given, you should secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become in- furable. If my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my did not pay, you can talk matters over. Blood. Discuss. Scientifically Treated. Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By Methods AACA, AGM, PIMPLES, FTC.—WARNING With a broken-out skin You may consider published merely a temporary announcement. Inflicted blood disease. Then, too, your family and repurchase office are unable of my free diagnosis. Buffer—Come in Today AL EXAMINATION It is the most important part of accept examination by an expert specialist in the examination, which includes Mechanical, Chemical Analysis and a complete effect on the illness. This helps you and the ability to lead to experience, courage and perfect results in the treatment. Good for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore Selected at my office. Special treatment to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Indent and scientific methods are offered you ONLY KNEW MENTIONS— to health oint Arrangements— to take Treatment— to take my office begging treatments for many years, but still there are good conditions of patients under my care, and I am using them every care and attention, as my degree is at your service. have traveled many miles for Consultation. give a distance from Baltimore can obtain a copy of the report. Five or six wife health is worth that and more. No treat- thorough examination at my office. D OFFICES P-Private Beaum occupying the Entire $ Burgee Hospital. Humane State Someone You Come and do with the Uitmest Source, as ing. IT IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT B TROUBLE—I FIND I LAY YOU NO SCIENTIFIC AND ACQUARED YOU AWAY. CHARDS REASONABLE LEE IS THAT FAIR! Is Free: Call Today holidays and Sundays. 10 a. m. 2 p. m. H. WILSON MANE AND SURGEONS St., Baltimore, Md. comment St.) "THE SHADOW" (By MARY WHITE OVINGTON, Copyright; Reprint Prohibited) PAGE TEN THIS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY. BEGIN IT TODAY Rather than suffer the public disgrace of having their daughter stand before the judge, Judge George Ogle, white, agree to give it to a colored family, as their own. The boy of the day inflicted killing on his sister, a young girl grown to young woman, is a member of a colored family named William. The death of his foster father makes it impossible for him to live with her. He living by washing and ironing. Ellen her oldest girl, teaches the public school in her town to the white family of Merleys, consisting of father, young son out of college and a spinster aunt. Falls in love with her, then and after arting won get his first kiss. His father appeals to him not to mix the blood of the races, he breaks off relationship, but seeks to reopen them when a letter comes announcing Horton's death, amounting to $2,000 from her white grandfather. Horta leaves her childhood home to seek her fortune among the white of New York. When she falls in love with her, and pursues her caselessly, but unknowingly) dals her affection by his attitude, toward colored Shopping downtown, she meets her rededicated daughter. "Tom" has her beloved home in New York, where she lives and her elephant lover in a department store. Tom promises to keep in touch with each other. Tom also visits New York's big colored churches. Naturally, Herbia passes for colored and creates in comment. Tom agrees to keep Herbia in touch with his friends. And when he receives and meets from home, home with it to Herbia boards the train. Tom visits the park in the in park with Rick who is in the act of proposing marriage. Tom interminters and when Rick shows his love up Hertha Saves Her Brother From A Lunching The men, there were a down by this time, scattered among the trees. Dick leading in the pursuit one ran from curiosity, interest to learn the turn events would; others were best on exercise. Very nice. None of them his right voice was reiterating that they had done her no harm. It was very dark away from the jump and Tom, who had alfished down one of the paths, turned among the trees and slipped along close to the benches. He knew nothing of his way but he hoped in the observatory to chide his pursuers until, weary with their search they should turn back. He circled himself for having brought trouble upon Herba. "If I can just hide for a saper," he thought. "I'd reckon, they'll tell go away, and she won't be hotbed to more." And crushing under a great bush filled with snow-white hobstons he waited for the men to pass. It would have turned on as he devised bed not the best person been a man from the point to whom a hunt for a Negro's skin was as justifiable as a hunt for the site of a rabbit. And Dick's fury was at his height, for he had seen Tom needed the skin's skin to everything in it, and slipped among theashes until he found Tom crunching close. Then with a great cry he sprang on the boy again. His grasp slipped and Tom was up and on one more, but this shattered the right and left while Dick followed behind. Running on ahead as fast as his strength would carry him his foot slipped, and he tell he bled and he could not breathe. But he could rise back was striking him exactly in the face. "Come on, boys!" he哭ed. "Somebody got a rope. Well string this damned back on the nearest tree." Let him climb on and viciously run toward them through the trees. Let him alone. Her call only infuriated her boy. Turning upon the black boy he kicked him with his boot; and as though he could not wait for the next step, he turned his neck with his hands as though to strangle him. Then Tom uttered a cry. It was the first sound he had made, a broken sol, uttered unconsciously as the hands closed about his To Hertia it was the cry of the baby who had been hers to tend her along the alley in their old home, his son in their old wife. She saw him running to write he had thrown a stone. She held her arms out to surrender him, and, a child herself, caught him to her heart and wiped away his hairs. Stretching her arms again, she hit him now. And suddenly, like a bolt from heaven, the word came to her that should bring his re BEST EVER MADE We will call a selfie boy by Free to say address. Buy to say ticket. Buy to say ticket Articles. Perform. Soap. Tacum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED. PARIS TERM J. STEWARD, DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (32d floor front) Office Phone: 871-241 MYLFLEE #347 Mr. Vernon #3728-W BALTIMORE, MD Please, she cried it at once, loudly, and sobbed. "He's my boy, he's a right to speak to me!" And then, on the phone, not all I was colored in, "he's not hot all I was colored in." Dick's hands relaxed and fell to his sides. The men moved away, one of their saying with a laugh, "Tag pardon, lady, the jokes on us," Tom, unconscious, lay close to the cake on the table, to the trees, like a spirit in her white dress. Her hair moved straight to Tom. Sitting beside his inert body she lifted his head upon her lap. There was no light near, and she weaved anxiously over his face, over his forehead, found a gosh, and with her handkerchief she wiped away the blood. He was so very still, his head hung so lifelessly, that in fear she sought his temple and to her infinite relief found the pulse throbbing. Carelessly she smoothed his soft, velvet "Want this?" It was one of the men who brought her water from the lake in a paper cup. She thanked him and wet her handkerchief continued to wipe the ugly wound. The man turned and went on his Across the path, a long, thin, shadow-like figure, stood bleak. He had not spoken or moved since Hephra had lifted the black boy's head and stood before him, still asleep, still breathing had her thoughts been anywhere but with her charge. Now, when they were left alone, he spoke, "You want your secret my name for you." His bitter sister kissed into the night. "You're a grand lady, you are, and you only a Georgia cracker." Stepping forward he bent down and tried to peer into her face. It was so dark he could see little. It was dark, and the movement of life from the form whose head lay on her lap. "Damn you," he cried furiously, his passion triumphing over his sneer. "You damned white-faced and white-woman. You hear me! You've had your play with me, and by Christ, I'll have mine now." She was as silent, as motionless as the senseless figure of the boy whom he had felled. The very *$illness* started him and fuddling- A circle of light surrounded her and he saw that they were close to the lake where she so often walked with Jab. The light glowed behind her, and the bright white tree, it fell, too, on her face. Her head was raised now and she looked at him, her eyes and mouth intimately sad. With a little grace of her hand she held her lips, pleased." And then forgetting away in her anxiety, she dropped her eyes upon the wounded boy. The match went out. All Dick could see was the bowed figure, his eyes, his hands, his beads to look at her infant. He strained his burning eyes, striving in the darkness again to see the white face, the curling hair. Then with a cry of pain as puffed out his eyes, he ran, stumbling on the roots bit in the grass, tearing his clothes upon the blushes, ran blindly amid the dark, overbanging trees until he smiled, soaking in the light of the city streets. CHAPTER SIXTEEN The Bad News Hertha did not return to her boarding-house. Instead she went directly to the home of a friend with whom she had stopped when she first arrived in New York. She left me in Kathleen, the girlcrier. The brideswoman's greeting was instant and affectionate. Hertha did not sit. She had heard nothing of Kathleen's welcome. Standing by the table, she head thrown back delicately, she looked up and raised voice, "Keep you tonight and I'll be out of your way tomorrow." "It's for you to stay as long as you like," her friend answered. She was shocked in the girl's defense of separation she had often thought of her as she had moved about the kitchen, calling up the pleasant picture of a dainty dressed young woman, quiet in her movements, smiling upon her as she was about to take her meal before their meal. She had never seen her untidy or seriously perturbed. But this image before her was a distorted image of its former self. The hair was rough and loose, the dress had dark stains, and the skin was white, thin face were both anger and fear. "Don't touch me," she said, as Kathleen went toward her MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE AGENT FOR PORO Hidr Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 636 ROBERT STREET MADISON 55433 will make your hair soft, smooth, long and glossy. It has no gel for collecting and shampooing. It is gentle on the skin and patting a natural oil and taming oil for the cell of the hair that have become dry. Oral can a today and make your hair full. GENTS WANTED. Write for particular Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. "Listen to what I'm saying. I am going South tomorrow, with my brother. You know I said I had a brother. He is hurt, in the hospital, but they let him go with me tomorrow." "Then he's not badly hurt," Kathleen said soothingly. "If they'll -t him go so soon." "He is badly hurt," Hertha cried, a voice sharp and hurry. "I'm not going to hurt you." We must go. My mother is dying. "Yes, my mother," Hertha said, noting the book of bewilderment. "My mother, my own mother, don't you touch me," her voice rose to a scream and she pushed Kathleen aside. "Her, You don't want to know me, you don't want to be near me, I'm coloured." With a sob Kathleen drew the girl close in her arms. The body she clasped was tense as steel but her eyes were clear. She sherder form closed, kissed the cold cheek, touched with her lips the soft hair and little ear. With her strong, capable hand she cared the girl's small head and kept repeating, "My darling, as though that mattered," and "Why thinking anything of that," and "As if that mattered,avournure." "What do you take me for?" A prejection indication was in Kathleen's speech. What she would do if I came for a thing like that. Now don't fret any more, darling, but sit down while I make you a cup tea, then I sit down in the chair which Kathleen had placed for her. "I believe you, and I said sobely. And now I said truth. I truth. I'm not colored, I'm white." Through the hour that passed in the hot little kitchen Hirta told her story. Kathleen experiencing overstimulating indignation. During the rectal the narrator herself was strangely aloof, speaking as though she were an onlooker anxious to retail correctly each point of production. She sought neither advice nor comfort. Her hard, steady tone, never carrying in pitch or intensity, gave the impression of one with whom something was coming of change. At the last, when her listener carried out of herself with anger at the attack upon Tom, indulged in fierce invective, she reaffirmed her anger as she described her strategy and its success. Bigg to Kathleen words of admiration, to her confirmation of her lower, she paid her heed. Come to tell me Mammy was ill, she ended. "She was ill what it was," she ended. "She was ill what it was but they did not know what it was. Now she has had another stroke and may not live until we get there. Tom and I must go to New York to be so weak. Hes her only son." "How will you go?" Kathen asked. "I'll lend me something to wear, won't you? I shouldn't need lunch." "Of course," was the swift answer. "I wasn't thinking of that." "You mean how shall I travel? I travel in the jim cow coach with the train," he brother, you know. I'm colored. She spoke in a hard, emotionless voice. Perplexed, Kathen smiled up at her. "What can it be?" the Southern girl said straightening in her chair. "I'm going home, I shall never be white again." "Dearie," the Irishman said, "you talk as if color were a stunner. I mind!" Hissing from her soar she went to the sink and turning on the faucet got a drink for herself. As put down the glass she looked at the blood, she said washing under the running water. "White people are so brave." They never strike any one weaker than they. Bake Talking Machines $29.08 Up We repair anything and everything cheap. Are ports for everything - clocks, watches, musical instruments, Carries, Wheels, bicycles, tools, light, sound, gold and silver. Expert work guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls, 486 up. 522 Pearl St. Cor. Pennia. Ave. The only positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's rint Mange Medicine for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mulled free on application to 129 W. 24th St. New York 012 MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A BEAUTIFUL OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful "Isn't it?" Hertha asked. sensibility. She can cure any disease she can bare to be born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by asking when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. She can possess a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed doctors. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advocacy is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business mankind can stand ten cents in stamps for Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorant in bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sick-knowing. BOX 648 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Why, Kathleen, he's just a little boy. It isn't long since he was in short trousers. I know, I made them for him." "White people are wicked. Not you, Kathleen, you are good and that's why people laugh at you and storm you. They hate you. Odessa is it the way that old people said they were wicked. People are cruel. They care only for themselves. What did they do for me in this world? They throw me out to die. I wasn't worth an hour's care. And the men, men who said they loved me! Loved them they played with me or blessed me. And they say they're so good." The bitterness in her voice was pittable. "They're always saying they're so good. They write about it and preach about it. We black mourn and common and chase Well, I want to be with bad people I've been with good people as long as I can bear, I want to be with bad people again." "Don't go on so despair" Kathleen said. "Rest and see what tomorrow will bring. You'll kill yourself if you go on like this." "Good!" Hertha cried again with infinite scorn. Then as though a sudden thought came to her, her whole manner softened. "I'll tell you who is good—my namacy. She took me in. She didn't question whether I'd grow up pretty and clever, or ugly and dull. She took me in her arms. She's like that. She isn't thinking about herself, she's thinking about others. She don't care if they're black or white. I know, oh, I know. And if she dies before I get home I'm going to die too!" Suddenly her strength gave way, her indignation, her angry pride, "And I was trying to be white," she moved. "I was trying to be ashamed of her." She flung herself into her friend's arms, the tears streaming down her cheeks. The afternoon star shone obliquely through a window in the Williams' cabin, stirring the foot of a bed where it played upon the fabed colors of the patchwork spread, the braids of calfskin with their one-gray lines of blue and red and yellow. It moved on from the bed across the rugged carpet to the washstand with its pitcher and bowl, its dresser and its journey in the somber wood of the cabin wall. The rest of the room was in shadow, the dark face of the old woman lying under the patchwork spread looking darker against Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their own hair when others request it and your love you. You want to look at your and your love you to look your best at all times, and here are a few suggestions for what you love to look at the hair and improving your looks generally. To Wash the Skin, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Giltment blends quickly, is perfective and delightful to use. A perfective and delightful postpaid upon receipt of price, $25c. Oily, Shinny, Bumpy Complexions soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Giltment. This skin and watch your skin at your drugstrict or scent postpaid upon receipt of price, $25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and draple it without having a after treatment. Your drugstrict or scent postpaid upon receipt of price, $25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Freed Palmer's Laboratories DEC 5, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmets KIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS A. CANDLE WAX 100% NATURAL 100% SAFE 100% ECO-FRIENDLY ```markdown ``` the white sheet. 'It was an immovable face, with closed eyes and set lips; conveying no sense of life save in the irregular breathing, the wrinkled skin, the years of active service, moving through this room on its familiar tasks, was still, its heavy limbs stretched in rest, in the quiet of the shadow, hertha sat in a low chair by the bed. It had been her place since she reached home the day before. Through the darkness and the light she had watched the children grow up, a book of recognition, but the heavy features had remained immovable, no shadow of understanding had entered into the deepest part. The warm, moist air of the Southern summer, fragrant with a multitude of flowers, stirred the curtain and lightly touched the windows, the afternoon she relaxed her vigil and, her eyes closed, slowly slipped into the dream world, not wholly leaving the world about her, never unconscious of the figure at her side. As with closed eyes she drifted away from the present a song was bown down from the North, bown from the great theatre where little life was present. The Christmas eve "he was despised and rejected." The words chanted sorrowfully through the window, lit the homely room with their pathos. The voice was soft and sweet, the voice with grief" and without the pain, too, song, through their thousands of tree tops, "despised, rejected" - whispering the words as the wind moved their hybrid leaves. The trumpet called the walls of the little room bell and light magnificent, terrible - dreamed through the place. It glowed triumphant about the bed, it moved among the cabins, their windows illuminated by the touch of the plaster and the woodless became each a golden point of radiance. And through the dazzling light sounded the great chorus, blared by the trumpet, by a thousand resilious strings, by a thousand multitudes of voices. The glory of the light, the majesty of the music encyclopedie the dreamer, caught her up in a cloud, and lone her through the great space of the midway. She moved along a radiant stream of splendor that passed with triumphant lance. —Reopen ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. Sunday, Oct M 22 ADDRESS—MISS Interesting Program Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor THE OLD EAST IND THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SHARP STREET TREATMENT $1.75, by mail $1.85 Office, 790 Sharp Street, Dalt STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair D 1,000 AGENT treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85, Send all Mall orders to Branch Office, 790 Sharp Street, Baltimore, Md. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $10.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. monies. Voices and instruments sang to the heavens in balladjub. She left the earth, its marrow leagues measured in clay and dress, and touched the world of heaven. There was a slight sound in the room, the gurgling of a half-uttered, and Herta was back in the cage, the single line of sunlight shining through the small window. Mammy was smiling at her from the bed, a happy smile as though laughing a bit that she had caught her answered with a child's smile of recognition at being home close to its mother again. She slipped her hand into the black one lying on her bed, holding it. Holding it close she drank in a glass of unstirred love on the dark face. Then the cloud of unconsciousness moved like a mask over the heavy features and the light of life was visible again illuminated with the golden radiance of her dream. Again the trumpet, blared, the drums beat. She heard the repugnant of the deformities and the spaces of the universe voices sang to her of the poor in spirit. The great majestic syllables throbbed through the little cabin, carrying their triumph to her listening heart. (Uncledicated next week.) Home Tested Recipes If you have a favorite recipe and it to the Recipe Editor-Pass your pleasure on to other readers. A Salad the Men Will Like It is said that men do not care much for salad, but I have yet to try this salad, the man who doesn't like it. This salad, one large cumber sheaf, 1 large white onion sheaf, 3 good sized ripe tomatoes sheaf, 1 amp whipped sour cream to which has been added 2 tablespoons of some good salad and dressing. Toss all ingredients together and serve at once. Canned tomatoes may be drained and used. MRS. O. G. LUND. Brookton Mont., The Word is Tarimude and it is pronounced—tarp-tool, with accent on the first syllable. It means independent massacre or dolor vile; prince, works or arentions; shameful wickedness; de- ning Day— E. SUNDAY SCHOOL October 1, 1922 2:35 P.M. 88 M. EDYTH COOPER Inspiring Music J. W. Woodhouse, Supt. INDIAN HAIR POMADE BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian, Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are treatments that can really be depended on for growing the hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excited by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. It is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes, 790 Sharp street, all the Read stores, Dr. Fennell's Drill Mill avenue and Middle street; all the Robinson's Pena's avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co., Pena's avenue; Lappan all, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Blinus and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full THE HAIR GROWER Dressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proxies an arm. An person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. you a full supply that you can begin n'the terms. order to R GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. It comes from—Latin "purple" foul, base. It's used in, this way—"Boys at Chettonham. It is said, are hired out at hard labor as if their moral turpitude were that of hardened criminals." Try This Chicken Sandwich Here is a cheese sandwich that is a little different. Every one is sure to like them. Grind 1 teaspoon of dry dugong, add 1 teaspoon of sour cream and a teaspoon of lemon juice. Spread this mixture on either brown or white bread, add a lettuce leaf and they are ready to serve. MRS. O. G. LUND. Brookton Mon. Fried Chicken a New Way If you have never tried sour cream in cooking, do it now. It usually is the making of a chicken Did you ever try it on fried chicken in the usual way, but just before removing it from the fire pour over it a cup of CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven men Use Madam C. ANT CARE—NOT history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of natural hair, a healthy scalp and complexion come from luck, but constant care and the frequentions of proven merit are the secret Use Madam C. J. Walker' THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE MOST FAMILY FRIEND OF HER SONS CONSTANT GARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Ha Nourishes and stimulates the gro Tetter S For Tetter, Eczema a Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent a Complexion Soap Superfine Fac Witch Hazel Jelly Compact H World renowned and made to aid you h For Sale at Drug Stores, o Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubhorn Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Se has especially recommended for short, thin skin of the scalp. 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Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. SEPT. 27, 1922 CIPAL BAND SEASON CLOSES Aiment Proved Big Business, Attendance Beg Greater Than White Bands? Will Compete In contest In New York On thanksgiving Eve A decision of the City officials like the experiment of a co- municipal band this year for more, the only city in the city having such an organization resulted in a success for less of the hope of the most one well-wishers of the ven- establishment of the colored capital band, is due entirely to entring effects of former A. Jack Thomas in keeping a agitation for such a band he brought the authorities to his way. The band's final decision received from Huber, director original music made a number of public concerts where Thomas' band was playing a line on his directory work, only convinced, $1,000 was printed and dates set for six sixes. The last six of Friday even- ence was given last Friday even- ence the occasion of Ashland and and spectators, the major- ity were white, and the at- tendant and applause given by Corks, hundreds of whom is the first that they were remained till the last echo the Star-Spangled Bands died away, showed that the Fathers had done well in their business. for the skilled baton of Mr. Russo, the band has developed one of the best in the city, and the classic and jazz numbers played with a round smooth-land resonance that only a component director can get a large group of players. Published is Prof. Huber with access of the band, that plans being considered for instant of a municipal symphony data to be correlated to careers during the months. This is not a certainty however. It is said that the attendance at concerts of the Thomas bandided that of the other municipal bands, and it now looks as will become a fixture. Prof. it deserves the thanks of Baltimoreans in his many apperitions of the musical world and holding in giving us as a colored thirst band. his signal honor was but a forerunner it would seem for greater that have come to Prof. and his band for on Wednesday of this week a representative of John Wainmaker Company of Philadelphia, came to Baltimore to lobby that a band Leut. There was the four leading bands of the country is to aid at Madison Square Garden Thanksgiving Eve and that his has been chosen as one of the judges making the selection Directors. Sousa or Sousa's Conway of Conway's Band one-man of the United States Band. Science been produced the dance among the Finklein and Rubin Show on short circuit. Groll Brown and Bake Leroy are the "Way Down South in Bixby" city. and So" would like to hear from and Sand" is not news and if it was published there would be no space of the news. In order to perform price for the profession, an elaborate work would be required. If you want to write to some one care of the BILLBARR. That faeces to the thousand and other readers National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Directory of Broadway and All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE John Mason and Slim Henderson have joined their interests and have in rehearsal a company of fifty people at Washington, D.C. They are scheduled to open at the Lincoln Center, with the Howard in Washington to follow after which they are said to be站ed for New York. The Page hopes to have the cast of the company for the next issue. An unfortunate example of the failure to be found in time cost Gray and Grey, a pleasant week's engagement with a choice of more work for the same office that offered it. Keep a permanent address where you live it, and inquire upon the permanent home forwarding your wires with promptness. The Lafayette Playera are playing to improved business each week at the Dumbo Theater. It was their last week, and was the third week's offering. Ida Anderson, Edna Lewis Thomas and Arthur Sims were featured, others in the east were Miss Butt Dallson, Elizabeth Williams, Pam Miller, Harry Washington and Percy Verweary. George McMahone in directing the home scale is 15 cents to $1.00. The "Singer Symphony Six" composed of Messrs. Clifford Barnett, Wilbur John Myers, Choreographer Inding, Marion Sears, Bryon Myers and Troy Singer is a Zanzibar motet that is getting some nice press outlets. Walter Hirschfeld, the label's newly inaugurated member of the Republic Theater, Washington, D.C., has accepted a similar position with the Howard Theater of the same city. The Howard policy of Road shows will be continued. Jack Johnson, now in vaudeville assisted by Billy Mills the comedian, and a staff of sparring partners is matched to fight Jack Thomson in Philadelphia for promoter Jrs. Damien Dumont in 12 Woman chains two decision over Harry Wilts. Maxwell and White are with the "Hello Good Time" show on the Columbia circuit. On Sept. 25, Mrs. Anne Range, Coloratura soprano appeared in a recital at the big Giant Auditorium in Los Angeles. Archei Armand writes from Northern New York State that the "Way Down South in Dixie" Company is doing a nice business in that territory; and that the company is in these one might towns. At the close of the summer season he is going to try out the big town, he says. Johnson's Executive Symposium, "Gambling under the King Ring" have finished a year's engagement at the American Arcade in the loop district of Milwaukee; and on Sept. first began a six-month contract at the Rose Garden fun in the Park where he engaged Mary May Pollock Vincent, 0, 8, Davis and Henry Johnson composed the band. Dare Devil "Summit Jack" is the name of a colored motorbike rider who is phishing for money. Lega, a Washington girl, is his assistant. She rides the sancer on his back. Muhan-jab, an old trumpet is responsible for the statement that the net is great. Hartford Has Elks' Home By A. A. Jasper Maharaja the Mystic was one of the honor guests of Nuthunga Lodge No. 67, U. T. P., O. E. of the World, Hartford, Conn, when they formally opened their new home, a two-story, basement and attic, brick structure, not far from the R. I. Station. The billiard and card rooms are in the basement. So are the stewards' quarters. The ground floor contains a reception room, parlor and reading room, while the lodging rooms and the secretary's office is on the second floor. The door when finished must be used as a storage room for the time being. J. A. Johnson, Exalted Ruler, Secretary James Hertt and Treasurer Whitfield Heard invite all performers who play the town to visit their comfortable club. F. A. Gillison is the steward. TIMELY ADVICE TO THEATRE MANAGERS EY J. A. JACKSON If a theater would have steady is willing to pay a reasonable price the theater regularly, something must be provided. During the pay number of theaters catering to col- States. Managers of some of the Some of these men were colored, naturally we looked for the reasons normal level, whether it was express or in an abnormally low scale of pop- open. Here are some of the finding. 1. Smut gags" that offended a "low blow" who ignorantly laugh "Never Again." 2. Dirty stages that soiled per- dust out over the foodlights. 3. Total absence of that ref- place where the jailers are sup- infectants. 4. Lavatories that have an health should tolerate. 5. Lack of heat in winter; summer. 6. Usherers that devoted more with lounge bards than they did. 7. Front house employees that patrons. 8. Poorly paid and equally orchestra trying to please an aud- and as a rule too few musicians to. 9. Little effort to properly set of natural sequence thereby met. 10. Short-handed stage crews. 11. Worn out scenery that I positively sickening. Not enough proper diversity for even one show. 12. Neglect of even such chie- which often destroys a lot of nect- 13. Loud-mouthed concession- patrons while the show is in progression from the candy man is less the- 14. And last, but not least, ling. Honestly, Mr. Manager would no- ngeans listed above. Look over house is victim of any of them. Let close some other fault to you. Just remember colored aud- they obliged to go to your theater then the decent service that is as a theater ticket is bought as are to before you can sell them, whether shop. The day of slip-shod practi- have steady patronage reasonable price for its something more than money,朝着 the past two years朝着 to colored patrons of them compote were colored, and so the reasons for busi- it was expressed in to new scale of prices near of the findings: not offended a dozen so jointly laughed. The soiled performers' nightlights, of that refreshing seams are supplied with not have an odor more in winter; and in it voted more time to扇 them did to seating employees that were equally poorly to cause an audience that musicians to create properly balance by thereby balancing the stage crews, offines' memory that has been not enough sets in one show, even such cheap thing a lot of 'net-value,' concession boys, y is in progress. Just man is less than the p not least, inadequate anger would you pay Look over the list of them. Looking for to you. Adored audiences are your theater. If you see that is as much pight as are the acts, you, whether it be in housed practices has If a theater would have steady patronage—a loyal clientele that is willing to pay a reasonable price for its entertainment; and visit the theater regularly, something more than just a program of acts must be provided. During the past two years we have visited a number of theaters catering to colored patronage in nearly twenty States. Managers of some of them complained of bad business. Some of these men were colored, and some were white. Quirically naturelly we looked for the reasons for business that was below the normal level, whether it was expressed in terms of small audiences; or in an abnormally low scale of prices necessary to keep the house open. Here are some of the findings:— 1. Sound "gigs" that offended a dozen sensitive patrons for every "low brow" who ignorantly laughed. The dozen silently promising "Nova Ardua." 2. Dirty stages that soiled performers' clothes, and sent clouds of dust out over the footlights. 3. Total absence of that refreshing smell that obtains in any place where the janitors are supplied with very inexpensive disinfectant. infectants, vaccines that have an odor no self-respecting board of health should tolerate. heated slush outside. 5. Lack of heat in winter; and inadequate ventilation in winter. summer. 6. Ushers that devoted more time to gum-chewing and flirting with lounge ligands than they did to seating patrons. 7. Front house employees that were absolutely insolent to patrons. 8. Poorly paid and equally poorly trained musicians in the orchestra trying to please an audience that is naturally musical;—and as a rule too few musicians to create the correct harmonies.—poorly balance bills so as to create some 3. Little effort to properly balance this so as to sort of natural sequence thereby巩ifying the value of the acts. 10. Short-handed stage crews, offines totally unskilled. 11. Worn out scenery that has been seen so often as to be positively sickening. Not enough sets in the house to provide a diversity for even one show. proper diversity for even such cheap things as 'props', the lack of which often destroys a lot of 'net-value.' 12. Loud-mouthed concessioner boys, perpetually annoying the patrons while the show is in progress. Just remember the commissioner who is less than the profit on a ticket. sion from the candy man is lost there. 14. And last, but not least, inadequate publicity and advertising. Honestly, Mr. Manager would you pay your money for the nounsomes listed above. Look over the list again. Then see if your house is victim of any of them. Looking for these, may perhaps dis- scription in you. close some other rants to you. Just remember colored audiences are not all ignorant, nor are they obliged to go to your theater. If you would have them give them the decent service that is as much part of the purchase when a theater ticket is bought as are the acts. You must have the 'goods' before you can sell them, whether it be in a theater or a merchants' shop. The day of slip-shod practices has gone by. Ped Joungins, the hostess is the feature of our net "Animation Postmates", put out by Atkinson and Baldman. The act opened at the Apana Theater, S. Y. on Sept. 24. It is rotted over the paintings circuit. Nebion Tebbi, Eddie Welsh, Carlton Boutil and George W. Turner are the singers with the act. Billy E. Jones, the initiator of Eddie Leonard is in the Northwest for the next three months. He brings some new press stuff to mark his progress. Ray White, former owner of the "Stylist Steepner" and former Poster opened at the Grand Theater in Chicago as a vaudeville team on Sept. 18. Major J. P. Nelson, a theater owner of St. Petersburg, Fla., has been visiting New York and looking 'on over with his wife. The Pane ran into him at the La. AMONG FILM FOLK By J. A. Jackson Business in the South in picking up a bit. Faith houses in St. Petersburg, Fla. report improved bus lines. W. E. Owner of the South in Dung Co. of Valdosta, Ga. opened the Valdosta, a new house for colored patronage in that city. Thomas Arnold has resupplied the Savoy Theater in Laurel. Miss The latest Benstresser picture "A Shot in the Night" has been released. The Page will have a review of it in an early issue. The Cotton Photos Picture Company of the Whitney-Centra Book Building, New Orleans is the subject into the colored picture. The Original Buckwheat Stringer "The Party From The End" is with the Rogers Mobile Minstrel. Frank E. Bald, the outspoken and entertainer is kept busy doing concerts and club shows, the virginity of Haverford, he has and the pleasure of declining offers from a number of owners and agents. CAMERA MEN IDLE Washington, D. C., Sept. 28—Photographers outside the White House grounds to take a picture of every delegation that visits the President, stood idle by their machines when the Shriners and Knight Templars passed the White House recently. When asked why they did not take pictures of the colored marchers, they said, "No white newspapers will buy a picture of colored people. For example, when a Chicago colored man secured from the Treasury the first charter for a Negro bank in the Federal Reserve system we took his picture and offered it to our clients. My circuit includes over 100 big pans. Not one would touch it." ge DE SUP Room 2 All All Support own f Rooms: to D. THEATRE MANAGERS BACKSON a patronage—a loyal clientele that use for its entertainment; and visit more than just a program of acts. Just two years we have visited a storied patronage in nearly twenty complained of bad business, and some were white. Quite for business that was below the issued in terms of small audiences; services necessary to keep the houseguests—to dozen sensitive patrons for every kind. The dozen silently promising performers' clothes, and sent clouds pessing small that obtains in any applied with very inexpensive disorder no self-respecting board of staff and inadequate ventilation in time to guna-chewing and flirting to seating patrons, that were absolutely insolent to poorly trained musicians, in the science that is naturally musical;—to create the correct harmonies, balancing bills so as to create some amplifying the value of the acts, oftimes totally unskilled. Has been seen so often as to be sets in the house to provide a new, cap things as 'props', the lack of 'value', for boys, perpetually annoying the press. Just remember the commission the profit on a ticket, inadequate publicity and advertisement. You may pay your money for the audition the list again. Then see if your cooking for these, may perhaps dishes are not all ignorant, nor are, if you would have them give much part of the purchase when the acts. You must have the 'goods' it be in a theater or a merchant's prices has gone' by. AMONG FILM FOLK AMONG FILM FOLK Business in the South is picking up a bit. Both houses in St. Petersburg, Fl. report improved business. W. E. Oxner of the Southern Drug Co. of Valdosta, Ga. has opened the Valdosta, a new house for colored patronage in that city. Thomas Armstead has reopened the Savoy Theater in Laurel, Miss. The latest Behnsner picture "A Shot in the Night" has been released. The Page will have a review of it in an early issue. The Cotton Blossoms Picture Company of the Whitney-Central Bank Building, New Orleans is the latest entrant into the colored picture field as both producer and distributor. The show is casting "The House behind the Cotton." C, Tiffany Toliver, of the Compo Film Service, Romoke, Va.; and F. K. Watkins, of Durham were the most prominent of the picture business people at the National Nogro Business League, which admitted Mr. Holsey, the organizer, to organize himself in an effort to organize the pictures ex- hibitors of the race before the next session of the League. "MY WIFE, TE-NA,NA" Al Bernarp, song-writer and singer, who is generally known as "The Boy From Dixie," has signed to write a musical comedy for an all-colored company. Bernarp will write the books, lyrics and music. The pieces he is poised to perform in December will be the title of "My Wife Te-Ta-Na." The producer's wife is being kept quiet for the present. Al Bernarp is widely known as a photograph artist and many of his recordings have been of his own songs. He has written most of the well-known series which he sang with Ernest Hare for the talking machines. Phone: M.Ad. 8061-W DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Douglas Theatre All Allies of the Coast located. Arch Supports under plaster casts of your own foot. Corps and ingrowing nails removed. Rooms: 9 a.m., to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7:21-8 2 8-41 14 STOP Read- BUY TAKE A TIP Get One of These Good Sewing Machines At a Next-to-Nothing Price Drophead Singer Sewing Machines $10 up Guaranteed to sew satisfactorily We dearest to close our quick one lot of dinner and other, make slightly used dishes. We will be running order at any fair price we can get. We have marked the prices at $100 and the many times that much to any woman who desires a good family serving match. Each machine is groomed by us to be in perfect condition. Come in now and take your place at $19 up. Hamclutching-Fecoting dena by experienced operator at lowest price. Exposing done Expertly, as reasonable charges. White Sewing Machine Co. 323 N. Eutaw St. Near Mulberry Phone Vernon 4326-J THE AFRO-AMERICAN By J. A. Jackson Variety Says Some Of Dirty Songs Would Not Be Tolerated In First Class Theatres (From Variety) In Harden they say there is a flock of colored shows rehearsing and that one or more have an eye towards Broadway. The first of the new crop to show its stuff is "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr." trotted out at the Lafayette Monday (Sept. 11) where it replaced mixed vaudeville and is expected to remain for two weeks. The new show may successfully stick for that time and it will doubleless amuse the colored show patrons in the other stands around the country, but on the form displayed at the premiere it will not be shown. As is usual for new shows of the kind, there is no production, Irwin C. Miller's book brought out little bits alone counting as played by Miller and Emmett Anthony, Macro Pinkard composed the score, with Nat Vincent the lyrist. They came through with a coorking melody in "Liza," made the theme number. Another fifty or two of that class might supply enough strength to remake the show or the song, but the "Liza" melody has a recognizable strain of a popular tune frequently used by dance orchestras. Gertrude Saunders, one time with "Shuffle Along" and recently in vandeville, features "Buddy." She had the "Liza" song along with George Wright, who really sang the melody while Miss Saunders supplemented with her peculiar crooning. Near the close Miss Saunders singled with "Love Me. While Loving is Good." That was a goal she had for the show, and something new, whether she could get away with it elsewhere is a question, although some colored shows were able to make a Broadway flash because of dirty numbers. Anthony is the one who started something in "Oh Joy," the colorful show that tried in a tent near Broadway some weeks ago and then pussed out when the "Dog in the Joy" show. The dity was inserted in "Baddy" very early and the best it could do was one encore. Perhaps Harlem had heard Anthony sing about his dog often before. Anthony just missed getting into a Broadway recue. He has a funny voice and a charming bluetie and singing, but also托着 a falsetto tenor that is really effective. He scored with "My Old Man," yet the number was badly directed. Anthony being over to the side and back too far. Had he walked to the center front of the clubhouse he had secured more than one encore. The other numbers fell mostly to Lilian Brown. She led "The Day Kent Williams Said Good-by." That was an idea. The song itself didn't impress but on the five choruses brought on to do concerted Williams stops looked good. He had something he wanted. In male garb Miss Brown gave "For a Girls Like You" that got something, but "Liza" outdistanced all others and it is likely to retain popularity in the song marks, whatever the producers are able to do with the show. Just of the comedy bits was begging for a graveyard drop. Digging on a body at midnight is about the last thing anyone will attempt, and the weakness makes for a never failing comedy situation. The house rocked in laughter at Anthony and Miller's discussion about the job. Miller said he had signed a contract for "ugly" singing. Anthony replied, "The 's is silent," and the house was in chap. There are a score or more of choresters and half a dozen dancing boys. For the most they Are your children's Shoes in condition for the Winter School Days? Sam, The Shoemaker Druld Hill Ave., and St. Mary St. We have no branch stores KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 Pena. Ave. MADISON 9052 Piano Victrola Redwring Lunat self didn't chooseess the Ward and could nothings arch Miss Mirie Like but bows and sharks and hogs The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. ERT EDW. WILLIAMS The People's Undertaker" ADVOCATOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices on equipment. Prompt Service. N 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If ou are bothered with 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 a dowser. The best known remedy for Heavy ful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for worked very well. The early stopping pace was allowed to taper down and none of the principals displayed hooping class. A new chorus step used in the first number attracted attention. It had the girls on one knee. With no change of stockings the mark on the show was noticed throughout the show, for those in Buddy Jr." is a bright title. For those who like colored shows it is worth seeing, but it needs a lot of fixing and strengthening before trying the grade for white patromance. Jbee. ANOTHER MANAGER FAVORS COLORED CIRCUIT IDEA ANOTHER MANAGER FAVORS COLORED CIRCUIT IDEA By J. A. Jackson Last week we mentioned the willingness of the Coleman Brothers of the Lafayette Theater, New York, to get into a meeting with other managers in the Eastern territory for the purpose of arranging concerted booking of road shows, and vaudeville units or other satisfactory attractions in their business. These same men after experimenting with the better type of colorful shows at costly figures have come so impressed with the profit in such a way that they are negotiating for the lease of some New York houses in which to present mixed colored and white bills, and colored companies when available. Now comes a letter from J. E. Kelley of the Attucks Theater, Norfolk, Va. which reads "Realizing that unity is the only hope of success for the larger colored houses, I am One Hundred per cent for the proposed colored circuit. I will be pleased to attend a meeting as soon as I am notified of the time and place. Who is the next to exhibit the vision and the courage that is needed to develop the colored show business to where owners, managers, performers and public alike will be benefited!" 0 Walker and Brown are out on the Western Vanderville Mira, time, booked by Jack Gardner their Chicago agent. The net is going big. The Sublath Alice Club of Richmond be booked at the Raya Theater that city for the week of Nov. 8th. Curtis Jardon, conductor of Jordan's Orchestra, Richmond, Va. is a patient at St. Lakes Capital in that city. His sense is critical. JUST OUT!! "That Da-Da-Strain" The Sensational, Blues' Hit Featured in the Smart Set Company. Sung by Ethel Waters' Black Swan Records 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms HOUSES DOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, MAd. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARREL SERVICE CO. INC. 135 WORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 50 c. a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. 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 Wry Try 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. "DUMB LUCK" Two Critics Review Monster Musical Show With Ninety Artists Stanford: Conn., Advocate Moss and Frye, who have made a reputation in vaudeville, are at the head of the cast for what is called a "mile-to-the-minute" musical comedy, which made its first lap of about 150 miles last night. It contains two acts and a dozen scenes and is called "Dumb Lock." New musical comedy has a plot "associated with the adventures of two men sent out from Honeysuckle, S. C., to boom home products, and their triumphant return, which they had anticipated might be followed by a full sentence, but was, instead, the occasion of much bilarity. Of course, the enniesides were Moss and Frye, who, in the roles of Tom Wilson and Jeremy, were more captivated than ever, and especially so in their dialogues, which are original and witty. In the first act, one of the scenes is a fair ground in Honeysuckle, Others are in New Orleans, Argentina and Honeysuckle. There are a number of very good songs, most of them originant; a fashion club, a glee club, dance specialties by Justa, and a whole lot of ensemble dancing and chorus singing. While the headliners are conspicuous, the other members of the company cannot escape recognition. The opening last night had been preceded long rehearsals. If the product was published the producers, all ought to be satisfied. The costumes and scenery are clever. The big company has its own very capable orchestra. J. A. Jackson after seeing the show adds:— The judgment of these Connecticut fellows areustomed to covering JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director EPH T. H. ROCHEST General Director and Embal --- Funeral Director and Embalmer Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFERSON Phone: MRS. JEFFERSON A personal and perf NOTICE MRS. JEFFERSON Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARBIAGE 1413 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. EFRIE Am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre PHONE WOKE 6580 . . IMR 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B BRANCH OFFICES: 504 E LIMOUSINE FUN 13 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 personal and perfect service guarantee Phone: WOlfe 5175 A personal and perfect service guaranteed NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND ASSISTANCE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCUPIES BON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer OLEE 6580. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY A. Highland Avenue Corner McDow MRS. CHARLES H. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Dru 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, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1176 Am the sole proprietor of this business ```markdown ``` GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. A. P. FROM 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MADISON CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formally manager for CARRIAGES TO OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals-at Polite, Courteous and E 1631 DRUID C. & P. PH GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE Lice and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. A. F. FRONE MADISON 1417-7 BURNS ST. BALTIMORE Distance Phone MADISON 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalance We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE (Formerly manager for the late Alas. Kemaley) GARRAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Purchase Funerals at a price that will suit Courteous and Expert Attention Guards 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 0692 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night O. A. F. FRONE MADISON 1417-3 --- Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Alex. Remley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 0852 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 8351 JAMES N. Funeral Director Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloch GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER to all the very best and courteous serv- ages and Limousines to hire for all occa- cions 663 North Carey Street, near Gat- e MADISON 8561 NEVER CL08 JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone. Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 6551 NEVER CLOSED the Shubert and K. & E. tryouts as fully confirmed the show is a "whing." The outstanding artists are: Ravella Hughes, Justa, a remarkable toe舞; Alberta Hunter, Boots Marshall, the hoofer of Smart Set舞; Dick Welley Ruby Mason, Will Elkins Made Glee Club, and of course Moss and Firey, Joe Bright as a country sheiff, Lawrence Criner in three different parts; and India Allen in black face are the character bits of consequence. Cleo Desmond in a too brief part as a mother is good. Oh, it's all The opening ensemble, "My Old Kentucky Home Sweet Home," "Little Red Shawl," "Melody of Love," "Strolling" and "Argentine Says Farewell" are all hits, "Get Set" is a smash. The Williams Lodge Band of Richmond furnishes the music for the fair at Class City, Va., on Sept. 20. Paul Carter's big show under canvas is playing then Jersey, week of Sept. 18. They were in Morristown. LATEST DANCE RECORD "HOT LIPS" Played by Ted Lewis' Famous Jazz Band "You Can't Do Nothing 'Till Martin Gets Here' By Bert Williams PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. 622 W. Lexington St. 1814 Penna. Ave. I. ROCHESTER or and Embalmer PERSON STREET WOlfc 5175 perfect service guaranteed MIDDA BAILEY that she will continue the busi- sid, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Press and Embalmer ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT AGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS BRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1179 If this business is not in partnership with anyone RRT A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Co Corner McDonogh St. R H. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. NERALS A SPECIALTY ATOR AND EMBALMER To Hire. Open Day and Night ONE MADISON 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 4464. Carriages for all Occasions JE C. WRIGHT ATOR and Embalmer X, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker HIT QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND ATOR AND EMBALMER (for the late Alas, Exemley) ATOR ALL OCCASIONS X, Y AND NIGHT at a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE PHONE MADISON 0652 ATOR AND EMBALMER rest and courteous service possible comes to hire for all occasions Hey Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED DEAVER, JR. Operator and Embalmer Calloh St. Phone, MAd. 9334 Brown Barely Escaped From Murder Charge AGE TWELVE Coroner Says He Is Guilty, But Law Is. Not Broad Enough Following persistent complaints and statements reaching the north- western police station growing out of the suicide by hanging of Mrs. Eva C. Brown, 1103 Higgs Avenue Tuesday morning of last week. The funeral was held up until a special investigation could be made by the coroner on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. On the morning following the hunging the Coroner certified the death of Mrs. Brown and that she had come to her death as a result of hunging herself. This verdict was rendered on the evidence given by Allan C. Brown, husband of the deceased, who stated that sometime during the night or early morning he had gone down stairs, tied herself by the neck with an improvised rope to a nail on the upper sill of the door leading from the dining room to the kitchen and that he hid found her there when later he came down. It was upon this first statement and the statement of their nine-year-old son, Allen C. Jr., that the first certification was made by the coroner. Reporter叫艾罗克斯 On the morning of the tragedy an APRO reporter visited the scene and interviewed Mr. Brown. When asked as a probable reason for the suicide, he stated that ill-health no doubt was the dominant cause. When asked whether there were any constructions in the domestic life of the deceased that might have been a contributing cause, Mr. Brown stated that there was not and that on the night prior to the morning on which the body was found all was pleasant in the household, they having retired about 2 o'clock. News commencing from various sources, including those relatives and friends of Mrs. Brown, of a different nature became so persistent that the Coroner ordered the funeral held up and an investigation made. At this investigation which took place Thursday morning of last week, Attorney Clark S. Prazier, to whom Mrs. Brown went last June for legal advice converting the difficulty she was having in the home, testified that in the conference at that time Mrs. Prazier stated that her husband threatened to kill her and that she also faced for her Mrs. Brown another testified that Mrs. Brown had asked him to investigate the matter if by any means anything happened to her because of these statements that he had notified the Northwestern police department and that the special investigation had been ordered. Complained of Crispty Miss Mamie West, a sister of the deceased, testified that for the last two years her sister had complained of the cruel and inhuman treatment she had received from her husband and also stated that her life had been treated over and over. For some time, she stated, there had been no suicide, usually existed on family life between the mother and that on several occasions her sister had been ordered from the home which by her husband and sacrifice she helped to buy. When questioned by the Coroner, Allen C. Brown, the husband vehemently denied the assertions and amid outbursts of emotion stated that he was being "framed." On one occasion during the hearing he collapsed and had to be supported by a friend standing near. Following the completion of the testimony the Coroner stated his belief that while the death was self-inflicted that Brown was indiscretely responsible and that he negretted that the law did not embrace this type of offense, he could not hold the accused for the indirect cause of the hanging under the law. "Affinity" at Gutmans The trouble between the Browns is said to have begun more than two years ago when Brown became infatuated with Miss Edith Thornton, a young woman working at that time at Joe Gutman, where Brown is employed. This woman so dominated the life of Brown that he became neglectful and indifferent in his home. The time Mrs. Brown said to have borne him in secret and in until the pumps of jealousy began to overpower her and she upbraided her husband. Finding no relief she went down to his place of employment and made complaints, causing the dismissal of Miss Thornton. Although this woman immediately left the city she did not hold the hold of the whose home she had locked, and letters from her openly advising him to desert his wife are in the hands of some of the relatives of Mrs. Brown. This open breach sounded the death knell of the once happy home and from that day until her death Mrs. Brown, while, going bravely about her duties in the home, in welfare club work and in the army, she drew down of a great sorrow. As Brown became more incommunicative and further affirms involving Miss Thornton and other women came ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 5 P. M. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD That to her attention she sought the alliance of friends and lawyers. Lest Interest In Home An incident during this period of the trouble resulted in the loss on her part of an interest in the family home at 1168 Riggs avenue. When once the relations became so strained that they were on the verge of separation from Brown is said to have brought to his wife that he ought it best to transfer the title of the home to their son. To this she consented. Instead of a transfer to the son Brown, it is alleged, brought for her signature a deed which transferred the property to a friend who in turn transferred it by deed to Brown himself, thus robbing the wife of her interest in the property. The reconfiguration of all of those incidents being heavy on the mind of Mr. Brown. Catching from an excellent family and finding herself betrayed by the man to whom he had given her life and love, she became sad and depressed. And when, according to statements of some of her friends she believed her husband planning to desert her, on the morning of Tuesday September 19th, her burden seemed too heavy, she severed with her own hand the slender chord that bound her life to this world. Hundreds At Funerat Hundreds of people paced past the coffin in the Riggs avenue home, and during the funeral the street was choked with humanity. Heads Literary Society S. S. Booker was elected President, W. T. Andrews, S. vice-president; Harry T. Pratt, treasurer; Russell Lane, secretary, and Cough McDaniels, chronicle, of the Doughss Literary Association in the first meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs was named the Executive Committee, and the Executive Committee to invite Superintendent West of the city schools to address the first meeting at the Y. M. C. A. next Tuesday night. Goods Sold on Credit as well as Cash DROP US A LINE. W anything you are open for, the had, and can be compared to fit and quality as well as the we gladly send same on app are in the city or not. Let while our assortment is at it. Tailor Made Suits, Long St Dresses in Cloth, Cotton Creep Fur Coats, any kind desired. Cloth Coats Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats Full Variety Boys' and ..COHN'S SALE 659 W. Lexington Baltimore ESTABLISHED PENNSY DAY 24 Hours 811 Pennaylvale AT RIDDLE Phone V 3 Minutes From Sold on well as Cash Open and Satur US A LINE. WE WILL SEE you are open for, as our goods are the quality as well as the wear we stand in the same on approval, no matter w city or not. Let us hear from you assurance is at its best. Sale Suits, Long Straight Lines. Cloth, Caton Crepes, etc. Any kind desired. Suits. Sale Suits and Overcoats. Variety Boys' and Girls' Garment JIN'S SAMPLE SH 9 W. Lexington St. near Baltimore, Maryland ESTABLISHED 1887 INSY GARDEN DAY LIGHT 24 Hours Service 1 Pennsylvania Avenue AT BIDDLE STREET Phone VErnon 5381 Minutes From Heart of the C DROP US A LINE. WE WILL SEND YOU anything you are open for, as our goods are the best to be had, and can be compared to anyone's. The workmanship, fit and quality as well as the wear we stand in back of, and we gladly send same on approval, no matter whether you are in the city or not. Let us hear from you this week, while our assignment is at its best. ```markdown ``` CLOSE T Get to work earlier in home soon You Can Do It By Sto AMOC "WATCH" CLOSE TO HOME work earlier in the morning— home sooner at night. Can Do It By Storing Your Car W AMOCO - GAS WATCH" WA Get to work earlier in the morning—and get home sooner at night. You Can Do It By Storing Your Car With Us AMOCO - GAS "WATCH" WATCH THIS PAGE "WATCH" For Special Sale Next Week BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS BANQUET First Annual Feast and Get Together of Local Attorneys At Royal Palace Hotel Friday Dean of Lawyers Recounts Brief History of Famous Practitioners in State With virtually every colonial lawyer in the city present, the Memorial Hall Bar Association of Baltimore celebrated its first annual get-together and banquet at the Royal Palace Hotel Friday night. Ephraim Jackson, president of the Association acted as treasurer and wit and wisdom flowed from the lines of brilliant speakers who outlined their program for active participation in community activities. W. Ashlee Hawkins, obedient member of the Bar was the creator of the occasion and spoke on the subject the "colored lawyer in Maryland." George W. F. McMeachan, Mr. Hawkins partner professionally lifted the credit for the address, which began with the refusal of the State and Federal courts to admit at attorney named Taylor to practice here on the ground that the law restrained this profession in "white males only." Rev. Harvey Johnson Guided Due to the strong fight of the Brotherhood of Liberty of which Key, Harvey Johnson was the leader, the late Everett J. Waring was first colored man admitted to practice law here in Oct. 1885, Joseph S. Davis was the second in March 1886, Mr. Hawkins said he has known every one of the 42 lawyers in Baltimore since that time but recently some of the younger men are shipping in "without his knowledge or consent." Recalling leading attorneys of Open Monday and Saturday Nights WE WILL SEND YOU our goods are the best to be on anyone's. The workmanship, wear we stand in back of, and proval, no matter whether you its hear from you this week, its last. Light Lines.....$29.75 up Cases, etc.....$10.00 up $50.75 up $19.75 up $25.00 up And Girls' Garments, Etc. AMPLE STORE.. Boston St. near Pine e, Maryland INSCRED 1887 GARAGE LIGHT Service Mania Avenue LE STREET Ernon 5381 Heart of the City TO HOME in the morning—and get her at night. Bring Your Car With Us O - GAS 25% OFF WATCH THIS IT WILL BE WORTH WHILE AND TOURING CARS THE AFRO-AMERICAN former days Mr. Hawkins said: "Writing and Davis came just after the fight to receive admission for colored lawyers and as a natural consequence, they found a field ready for cultivation. Davis jived but a short six years, but he established a subsidial record in the field of title examination, and as a careful and safe advisor. Disa Lawyer Relief "Warring was a brilliant advocate, but he was creative. He had been cultivated to remain in the field of advocacy, instead of trying to achieve wealth in real estate, for which he was ill fitted, he might have made a great career for himself, and saved his professional brethren, and his race, paying serious taxes. Thomas J. Sandee, was another brilliant attorney, and I am proud of his former law partner. Charles W. Johnson and Harry B. Chamling, both fellows of the University, and the only one enrolled open to graduate from the law department of Maryland University, served with pride and honor. He was a true representative for those in less than seven years after his admission and the other honors for many years longer achieved considerable distinction as a politician and orator, but his reputation as a lawyer was not advanced thereby. Chicago M. Lowe was a good trial lawyer, and few of his years and training had a clearer knowledge of the law, or could upon occasion more authoritatively to sustain the proposition he was advancing. Dadels Had Reputation "William H. Hambleman established a reputation as a criminal lawyer and his practice grew to contribute proportion, but he too was unable to stand prosperity and long before his ultimately death, he had fallen greatly in THE LADY OF THE ROAD IVORA JONES, 350 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B 25% OFF 25% OFF For Ten ... Only We are reducing our cent so as to clear our will allow us to make new line of 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 WINTER OVERCOATS Every piece of go down Come early and ta of our fine selec and Imported The LEADING We make 'em satisfaction o money ba Every piece of goods marked down Come early and take advantage of our fine selection of Domestic and Imported Woolens The LEADING TAILORS $ 9 3 5_{2}^{1} $ PENNA. AVE. 25% OFF 25% OFF THIS PAGE "W ale Next W WORTH WHILE 25%·OFF PASTOR'S SON BURIED The body of Joseph L. Butler, Jr., son of the Rev. Joseph L. Butler, pastor of Calvary M. E. Zion Church, was brought here from New York for burial last week. Young Butler was found dead on the roof of the house at 9 W. 13th Street. He was stretched out across newspapers with his hands on the sinking sun as if he had just hiatus down to sleep. He had recently been working in Detroit and is believed to have been on his way to Baltimore. He left his sisters home a few hours before apparently in good health. public editions John L. Dobler was the first of his race to build a good Orphanage. Conducted peace, and but for what appeared a prevailing mood of the times, he might have had a longer life, and a more enjoyable reputation. Thomas H. J. Taylor came to Baltimore following his official career as Executor of Deeds of the State of Columbia, but his orientation as a good lawyer in Kansas from which he failed, as a friend to the great Grover Cleveland, and as a 17. 8. Minister to Lincoln, seemed to serve him no purpose whatever, for during the year or more of his stay here, I don't believe he tried a single case in court. Ocklinson Quoted Shakespeare David Daniel Dickson was a civil filibuster whom most people level. He could quote reams of Shakespeare at will, and was a charming entertainer, but never attained the rank of a good lawyer. J. Henry Hammond and Malcold Gibson hardly remained in active service long enough to establish a reputation as lawyers, though each of them had had the training which coupled with industry and sacrifice might have brought them regrown. Their ca NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 4 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the fur; stops the hair from falling out and removed Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most decrement weather. Has and is daily standing the best and proving all wa- tain for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. 0 N. Jonathan Street , Maryland. NG MFG. CO. e., Baltimore, Md. 25% OFF m Days only ... our prices 25 per or our stock which make room for our IF goods marked down I will take advantage of Domestic dred Woolens NG TAILORS m to measure m or your y back 25% OFF 25% OFF "WATCH" Week --- BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patient Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, by Mail, $1.15 NIGHT SCHOOL 113 NIGHT SCHOOL 113 Johnson Maxwell has been named principal of night school 143. His name was omitted from the last last week. rivers are now a sealed book, and it becomes as the living to do this, if no more, to give to the poor for their profession, success in which many a clammer friend of the race doubled that a Negro could achieve. "For reasons, which it will do no good now to recall, these coming to the Bar in the 90's fail a mighty hard root to hoe, and it took the sequester courage and self-sacrifice to withstand the studied insults and cruel indifference which was the common lot to endure by us all. Surviving this period, it may now be said of those at the Bar that the Negro lawyer is no longer an expert that he has achieved a career of profession and to his race, with here and there a mark of distinction; and that if we will but get together to preserve the morale of our calling and keep constantly before us the traditions of our learned profession, the future is safe." We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Life Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., MD CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Pierlor Olgars and Cigarettes 943 DRUID MILL AVENUE Vernon 1186 HOME HOURS 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MADISON 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 48-9, Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone. MAdison 8192-W Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERSION 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BLAS 408-41 These Are Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing, Stubborn Hack ing Cough. For Catarrhual Bronchitis Asthma, Hoursiness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Disease. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that felling cough. It makes you split up the plague. It removes the pain and lightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this the BLASS ATHMIA SMOKE. Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They cough and tightness in chest, head, headache, nausea. They bring the bowels next day. $5 Price 50c Ulcerated Threat, Tonsilitis, Honorsitis, Ulcerated Mouth, Brenchitis, 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnoea, Acid Blench, Indigestion, Compaction, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brash, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy and Blasted Stomach after eating, Pains about due to diet, Bitching, Bour Stomach, Hendache. Price 50c., $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 50c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young, Gradually dandles Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c., $1.00. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or run- ning Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 80c. PINT BOTTLE LET US DO YOUR SWAIRING CAS BUILDING, 1262 N. KOMMER CAS BUILDING, 1262 N. KOMMER PARKER'S HAIR DRESSER HIGHLY PERFUME MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MO. PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL ON BLOCK Parker Drug Co., 3811 Rd. READ THIS BRING THE It is good for ONE P FR With every purch OUR SPECIALS AND SA We are ready to serve Fresh Home Dressed BEEF HER'S HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING PERFUMED FACTURED Drug Co. MORR, MO. 25 CENTS EAR BALLE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR ON BLOCKT OF 25 CENTS Co., 3811 Roland Ave., L THIS CAREFUL BRING THIS COUPON 1 for ONE POUND OF FREE every purchase from $2. SPECIALS FOR FRI AND SATURDAY dy to serve you with a one Dressed Meats of PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUMMISTS OR SENT DIRECT ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md BRING THIS COUPON It is good for ONE POUND OF COFFEE FREE With every purchase from $2.00 up OUR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We are ready to serve you with a full line of Fresh Home Dressed Meats of All Kinds. Soup Meat, lb. 8c Stewing Beef, lb. 8c Boast Beef, lb. 15c Rump Roast, lb. 18 Hib Roast, lb. 20c 2-Corner Roast, lb. 20c Round Steak, Ib ..... 22c Shrink Steak, Ib ..... 22c Porter House Steak, Ib ..... 23c Rib Steak, Ib ..... 22c Leg of Lamb... 18c Shoulder of Lamb... 18c Lamb Roast... 20c Stewing Lamb, B... 12c Lamb Chops... 20c GOLD MEDAL FLO WITH CAKE O 10c Bull Head S. BEN 2051 PEN EDAL FLOUR—12-flb WITH CAKE OF YEAST FRIED Bull Head Baked Bean BERG 1 PENNA A GOLD MEDAL FLOUR----12:4b bag, 59c WITH CAKE OF VEAN FREE 10c Bull Head Baked Beans, 5c CORNER BLOOM STREET SS, Dru 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried R on all these Medicines, $1 each. By Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid Druggi eet, Baltimore, Md. ue & Tried Remedies for $1 each. By mail, $1.16 & Iron New Li For M The great Builder and strength- ener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, torus and ambition. It enriches the system and puts flesh on the muscles system and puts flesh on the muscles system and regulates the bowels. For week Kidneys and Bladder: stop getting up at night. For Back- ache and pain in the loins and groin; brickwet colorado urinary tract; framed designs; suppressed or scent burning urine; bed-wetting; allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, edema, neuritis, inflammation of the joints, wrist and knee, plaque, pain in side or hip. Heart Topic Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fatty Feeling, Shooting Pains Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. - Price $1.00. For Constipation, graceous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable children’s when Powerish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored, Stoops, Bad Breathe, Sour Stomach. It gives in time will prevent episiotis. PRICE 50: Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Oives instant re- fresh. One box will be all you need so don’t suffice longer—get a box today. 60c. $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, tatter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instan- tant relief. **Roach Killer** For Beaches: Only Ellies them on the spot 50c: PINT BOTTLE BEEF STEAK LAMB FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1919 Send in odd things you see in Whada Ya See Editor, reassment Editor. HAIR DRESSING It is a Combination of the Best Petrolatum, Pure Cotton not Oil, Joe's Way, Whi Way, with Quining and Foil phar, and is blended with FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other hair Dressings, as it is not oily Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower, and a wonderful Hair Grower, you to Count your Hair in the desired style. DRINKISTS OR SEEK DIRECT APPT OF 25 CENTS Ooland Ave., Baltimore, Md. CAREFULLY IS COUPON POUND OF COFFEE FEE lease from $2.00 up IS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY by you with a full line of Meats of All Kinds. VEAL Veal Chops, lb. Roast of Veal, lb. Leg of Veal, lb. Leg of Veal, lb. Veal Cutlets, lb. PORK Roast Pork .....25 Pork Chops .....25 10b Pork, 1b .....25 Lot Pork, 1b .....25 Pork Shoulder, 1b .....16 Corn Shoulder, 1b .....16 Large Smoked Shoulders, 15g Small Shoulders, 1b .....18g Smoked Ham .....25 Bacon, 1c one piece, 1b .....25 Fat Hack .....15 Liver .....8 Pig Tails, 1b .....15 UR—12-1b bag, 59c OF VEAST FREE Baked Beans, 5c RGER NNA AVE. PORK uggist ore, Md. Kennedley for 80 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For just manhood, perennials, penual weakness, nightly emmi- nions, debility, and impatience. Tact as a general tonic and put put life into your worn-out system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. It is abundant in thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needles suffering regularly undrived by so many of our women, which makes life so unhappy. With these tablets use Blair Blair Blair Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and painfully feeling after meals, stomach gaseous belching, sour stomach eating and all stomach troubles. For extrae nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervous dysparesis, headaches, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. **Blood Tonic & Purifier** For skin bleidiness, eruptions such as dizziness, disease, inherited blood disease, serousulous soreness, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowel. For billionaires, habitat consti- tutions, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, in- digestion, foul breath, jaundice, and stomach, liver and intestinal Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparation is gentle and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and the Gums a healthy action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price $10.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion. 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your finger. It will remove any cushion from the ears and soles of the feet. Price $25.00, 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that externally all the rats in our market houses.