The Afro-American

COMET HITS NEW YORK Dreadful disaster destroys every living being except a colored man and a white woman. Then—For what happens, Read the APRO. New Serial Beginning October 13. (Preston News Service) Greenwood, S. C., Oct. 5.—This town is being swept by a new religious faith which requires its adherents to stand up at each religious service and dare the rest of the congregation to dislodge any misdeed of which they are guilty. It is said that the members of the cult shout with such fervor that they can be heard for blocks on quiet nights. It is claimed that this cult wages relentless war on sin in all forms. The faith is known as the Pentecostal Baptist and is led by Rev. David Strom who is an iron moulter by day and a preacher at night and on Sunday. At present they have no church building, but hold their meetings in a shack in a secluded hill of ill repose, known as Butler-town. COUNTY VOTERS WATCH $150,000 SCHOOL LOAN The question will come before the voters in the fall election in the form of $150,000 school bond issue. Asked by the AFRO-AMERICAN what part of this money will be used for colored schools, Superintendent J. B. Noble, white, issued the following statement: "No allotment of school bond issue will be made until net is approved by the authorate. Entire distribution is in hands of Board of Education. All schools will receive education." PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher Studio: PROFESSIONAL MEN PRAISE GREAT TONIC Say It Will Kill Sale of Thousands of Similar Tonics MASON TEACHER MISSING GIRL IS FOUND SLAIN AFTER 2 DAYS Miss Lillian Wills Dead Two Days Before Body Was Discovered "Good Girl" Says Mother, Heartbroken, "But She Stayed Out Nights" Mystery surrounds the murder of Miss Lillian Willis, 21, daughter of Mrs. Cecelia Willis, 1016 N. Carey street, whose body was found in a room on the third floor of 105 Hughes street Saturday morning. The greysone discovery of the body was made by Harry Brown, who lives at the same house, and examination of the body shows that her skull had been crushed with two pieces of bone and an instrument. William Duman and Edna Stisho who also live at 105 W. Hughes street, stated that they saw Miss Willis and her Mexican sweetheart, Reiz Derico, enter the house last Thursday but that since that time no one has been found that had seen Miss Willis until the discovery of the body Saturday. Inquiries at the girl's Caret St. home brought out the fact that Derico had visited there Friday morning, at which time he had stated that Miss Willis was at work at Towson. Miss Mary Willis, a sister, stated that he asked her for the loan of a dollar. He has not been seen since. The whole family was prostrated by the misfortune that came upon them. Another strange angle to the case was the finding of a marriage binder out to two and Miss Willis in the September 11th of this year on the dresser in the room where the body was found. Whether or not this marriage had been consummated no one connected with the affair seems to know. Miss Wills is described as being a very attractive young woman, but according to her friends had begun to stay out late of nights and all night and in general bravely the primrose part that she took to Mexico. Mexican of 28 years, is being sought by the police department. 3 BURNING LAMPS USED IN ARGUMENT 3 BURNING LAMPS USED IN ARGUMENT Fire Engines, Police and Ambulance Called At Conclusion Using lamps as missiles, Henry Hazel and Moses Blevin, 1415 Maryland avenue engaged in a fight last Friday night which resulted in the partial destruction of the building in which they were living, a seriously bruised and burned head by Hazel and endangered the life of a four-year-old child asleep in the building. The light grew out of an argument between Hazel and Mrs. Sara Washington when Blevin interceded in behalf of Mrs. Washington. During the light three lamps were thrown by Hazel and Blevin, two of them setting fire to bedding and other things in the house, and one of them striking Hazel in the face. He was rushed to the Mercy Hospital where he was kept under police guard. Albert M. Jackson, 1741 Drulid Hill avenue, who was present at the time, rescued the four-year-old child which was asleep in one of the rooms of the house. Registrar John Johnson Married Two Girls Who Gave Birth To Babies At The Same Time The Associated Negro Press East St, Louis, Hl. Oct. 5.—Mrs. Alice Johnson of W. Lawrence Ave, was putting her young baby to bed last Monday night when the door-bell rang. Bundling the baby in a blanket, she answered the ring and found a good-looking woman of her own age who asked for Mr. Johnson. "Well, you see"—and the caller made a short story of the rest of it—"I married him, too and I have a baby girl pretty like the one you've got in your arms and he left me and never came back. I went to his mother's funeral Saturday and he wasn't there. His sister told me she heard he married you." The news was too much for the second wife who painted. second wife, who talked After an hours talk the two dressed wives wept together and decided that, while there was little chance of either of them ever get giving support, they could at least save other girls from marrying Johnson. They had him arrested. Mississippi's Black Rebels Draw Pension Washington, D. C., Oct. 4.—According to statistics compiled by the Government staff of the United Confederate Veterans, 667 colored men who fought on the Confederate side during the Civil War drew painting. Five hundred of these are in Mississippi. Maryland is the only State which has no white or colored pensioners. THEAFRO 'Spot Me,' Name Of New Religion Sweeping South Residents of Eutertown declare that the noise of worship is now far greater than the noise of Eutertown. The noise of worship is of thanksgiving for the noise is of thanksgiving for Cambridge School Board Unwilling To Say What Colored Schools Will Get Cambridge, Md., Oct. 5.—Eyes of the colored voters are fixed on the proposal of the city to borrow $150,000 to improve its schools. Under- the leadership of Harry Yodery and others, determined efforts are being made for better school facilities for colored children. The present building is over-crowded and classes are being held in the cellar which is always flooded during the rainy season. GEORGIA LYNCHES NINTH Wrightsville, Ga., Oct. 5.—Georgia's ninth lynching in sixty days took place near here today when a mob of fifty men, some wearing masks, wrested James Johnson from Washington County officers, hung him to a tree and riddled him with bullets. Johnson was being brought here from Saundersville jail to face trial on the charge of assaulting a white girl on March 20th. Sheriff Wood said he had heard the mob would try to lynch the prisoner, but did not believe the repeated rumors. He was taken by surprise and said he had to surrender the prisoner or he killed. 1519 N. CAREY STREET Oct. 7-11 Tonies The printing in last week's issue of the Afro that the Herbs of Life Medicine Company had purchased the chemical discovery of the celebrated German Specialist (Dr. von Schrieder) in a half million dollars was responsible for hundreds of letters of comment from doctors and druggists throughout the sections where this paper is read. WILL HURT SALE OF OTHERS Most, of them believe that the addition of the new discovery will create such a large demand that the sale of thousands of similar tonics will be practically killed. PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED Local druggists predict an increase in the cost of Herbs Of Life, owing to the expensive make-up of each bottle. In fact Dr. Knox says, that no druggist will be able to sell a bottle for less than $2.00 unless he is in position to buy in quantities that will mean an outlay of several hundred dollars. OF 604 W. HOFFMAN S COLORED FISHERMEN IN GULF OF MEXICO LAND DEVIL FISH WEIGHING NEARLY A TON MARSHALL NAMED Gulfport, Miss., Oct. 4.—While Charles Swanson and Harold Ooschau were trawling for shrimps in the Gulfport channel today six miles from shore they logged the largest devil-fish probably ever captured in the Gulf water in this vicinity. The monster measured eighteen feet from side to side and was thirteen feet in length. A quarter of its weight raked from 2000 to 3500 pounds. estimate two men attempted to pull it up on the beach and could only succeed in getting half of its body out of the water. Although the craft which captured it is equipped with a twenty-four horsepower engine it required nearly four hours to tow it to shore. On account of being entangled in the air, it was impossible for the fish to offer any resistance, otherwise those capturing it are of the opinion that it would have cracked the net as it was when it brought its huge dappers down to the sounded like the report of a gun, so say its captors. Hundreds ofoses swam down to the basin today to view the monster. in persons were a number of devil fish have been seen in the Gulfport channel this summer and on more than one occasion small craft had to weigh anchor and move quickly out of the way when the fish were seen coming. Local anglers stated that all of the fish were of a size sufficiently large to hurt a small launch out of the water. Recently a party of fishermen went in pursuit of a devil fish equipped with hippopots and although three were harpooned, each escaped in peeking its escape. succeeded in making the fish to swim into deep water and allowed to sink to the bottom. Residents near the beach complained that it had "begun to smell like the devil." solvation instead of the shriek of jazz bands and squealing of cabaret singers polling some form of the "blues." It is claimed that Strom is a remarkable speaker and his sermons attract the denizens of the dives to come to his services to hear him preach. At the beginning of each week he is spotted. Each member stands up in turn and addresses the congregation: "If you can spot me, spot me." If there is anyone present who knows of any misdeed of the challenger he is supposed to "spot him." Rev. Strom says this method is much better than confessing your own sins, for it gives your neighbor a chance to confess for you. It makes men and women feel guilty of any wrong must be knowledge it, and ask forgiveness. If he does not, "his character is stopped," in the parlance of the church, and he must sit still when others rise to be "spotted." KING SAYS U. S. MISSIONARIES MUST APOLOGIZE Lott Carey Baptist Workers Must Take Back Charges or Be Deported Liberia, W. Africa, Oct. 3.—Exercised by the attack upon the Liberian Government, made by A. A. Graham, secretary of the Lott Carey King is soid to have askedrey Baptist Commission here, Presser an anology to the government, Dr. Graham, it is said, must publish a retraction and in case he doesn't the Lott Carey property will be taken over by the government and the Lott Carey missionaries deported. Dr. Graham's report declares that Liberian towns are without post-offices, that there is not a single school in the whole republic supported by the State; that the churches of Liberia cannot pay their property and keep their churches offices; that native people have no churches of their own; that civilized Liberia holds itself aloft from the native bribes and that there is absolutely no intermingling of the two classes save in the capacity of "master and slave." COLORED FISHERMEN IN LAND DEVIL FISH WEB Gulfport, Miss. Miss. O'Connach were trawling for shrimp six miles from shore they bagged in captured in the Gulf water in this eighteen feet from side to side. Estimates of its weight rang from thirty-two men attempted to only succeed in getting half of it the craft which captured it is outpouring engine it required nearly four hours being entangled in the net; it was it resistance, otherwise, those captures would have wrecked the net and put entangled in the net as it was when the noise sounded like the report of of persons went down to the basin. A number of devil-fish have been summer and on more than one an anchor and move quickly out of coming. Local anglers sated that finitely huge to hurt a vessel of fishermen. Recently a party of fishermen equipped with lamps and others succeeded in making its escape. After being viewed by hundreds into deep water and allowed to s the beach complained that it had FIND BABY IN PRIVY Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 5.—A new born baby, wrapped in a man's old coat, was found by the police in an outside toilet in the rear of the home of James Costley, 148 N. Jonathan Street. The remains were so badly decomposed that color and sex of the infant could not be determined. Police investigation followed the receipt of a number of complaints of a bad odor in the neighborhood. The authorities ordered the remains interred. Second Year Second Year JONES & JONES School of Shorthand and Typewriting Classes held evenings at the Sharp St. Community House, 1210 Etting St., near Dolphin Opening Date October 9, 1922 Write for terms, etc. USE BISHOP'S Medicated Tar Salve For Bald Spots and Falling Hair Large box, 25c Any Drug Store THE BISHOP MFG. COMPANY 1425 Penna. Ave. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 MILLION DOLLAR "BE SCHOOL MAY BE CH FOR "ALL" BOYS JU MIN GULF OF MEXICO BEIGHING NEARLY A TON Mike Charles Swanson and Harold Lupus in the Gulfport channel today for the largest devil-fish probably ever its vicinity. The monster measured and was thirteen feet in length, an 2000 to 3500 pounds. He pull it up on the bench and could body out of the water. Although tapped with a twenty-four horsepower to tow it to shore. On account of impossible for the fish to offer any it are of the opinion that it probably swamped the boat. Even it brought its huge traps down to an eagle so say its captors. Hundreds today to view the monster. seen in the Gulfport channel this occasion small craft had to weigh at the way when the fish were seen out of the water. seen in pursuit of a devil fish though three were harpooned, each ends Saturday, the fish was towed out sink to the bottom. Residents near "begin to smell like the devil." arate school for them. McDonough Called Miser for the litigation McDonough School At Pikesville Has Only Received "White" Boys In Past Half Century ORIGINAL FUND $1,500,000 Money Was Left Baltimore And New Orleans-For Free Schools for Poor Round October 24th, 1850 John McDamoun, white, wealthy real estate dealer, died in New Orleans, La., leaving his estate, valued at $1,500,000 to the cities of Baltimore and New Orleans for the "free education of poor children." New Orleans used its share for the erection of thirty-four public school buildings some of which are used for white children and others for colored children. Baltimore's share of the estate, amounting to $750,000, was used for the purchase of $55 acres of land near Pilgrimsville, upon which has been erected handsome buildings for the education of poor children. Only White Children Received Despite the fact that John McDougall made no restriction to white children only, nevertheless only white boys are educated at McDonough School. About 126 boys are there now. Most of them are well recommended orphans. The school pays all their expenses from the time they enter until they have finished a high school course. Since 1850 some people have had education there and have become, some of them, Baltimore's leading citizens. Dr. John T. Finney, president of the Board of Trustees, told the AFO-AMERICAN that the Board had never had the question of admitting educated boys put up to it, and referred the reporter to Edwin G. Baejier, who is the attorney for the school. Mr. Baejier admitted, that as he remembered, there was no restriction to as race or color in McDougall's will, the law said, is not well over a million dollars. It has received two gifts of $100,000 and finds it a difficult matter to raise funds to educate the 120 boys without any charge, keep up the farm and pay teachers' salary. He declared he did not see how the school could admit colored boys or where they could get money to erase a sep- John McDonough, who was born in Baltimore in 1779, in later years became known as the "miser" of New Orleans. He owned practically all of the land surrounding the city on the land side, and at his death left it to New Orleans and Baltimore. Relatives attempted to break the will and took it to the Supreme Court, but lost out. The money was turned over to Baltimore City, the Mayor then appointed a self-appointing board of trustees, which still has charge of the funds. McDonough made his money as a real estate speculator, and his manner of dealing with slaves was unique. His slaves were well lodged, fed, and clothed. Offenders were tried by a jury of slaves. Overseers and foremen were all colored. Not only that, but he said "Negroes were my clerks, transacted all my affairs, made purchases of materials, collected my rents, leased my houses tool care of my property and effects of of every kind," with an honesty and idulity that awakened his admiration. Sent Slaves To Africa He arranged a plan by which his shaves might purchase their own freedom and sent 40 persons thus freed by ship to Liberia. In his late years he urged a scheme by which the United States could purchase all of their owners and send them to Africa. In this way only he was convinced could the slavery question be settled peaceably and permanently. AMERICAN BIG CROWD ON HAND Voting May Be Done In Court to Determine Ousting of Rev. Green Testimony in the case of Eton Baptist Church and others in Circum Court No. Two on Wednesday morning was halted after two witnesses had appeared. Judge Bond dramatically ordered the church records "arrested" and brought before him, before he would continue the case. The usual crowd of Eton Church members and ministers of other churches was on hand filling ever available space in the court room. Rev. Joshua Green, pastor of the church, whom trustees and deacons have dismissed on charges unbecoming a minister, and Thomas Johnson, secretary of the church, were the only two witnesses called. Testimony was submitted by them showing that the membership rolls of the church had been padded. Rev. Mr. Green in addition challenged the legality of the vote by which he had been dismissed. Declaring that the real controversy was whether or not a real vote had been taken by actual members of the church expelling Rev. Green, Judge Bond asked both witnesses to step down. He then ordered that the membership rolls held by both factions be brought into court. It is expert that the actual membership of the church will thus be established by the Court, which will then order a ballot taken under its direction to settle the case. Rev. Beebe Elliott, or some person suitable to the Court and both sides will likely be appointed arbiter to decide who are nominated members and to supervise the balloting. According to the testimony offered the Duplex envelope system is used in the church. Pages posted on the bulletin of the church as well as the records in the hands of the church clerk were submitted to Judge Bond Thursday morning. Final action is expected on the Court within the next ten days. The church, which at one time had over two thousand members on the rolls, has been closed for the past five weeks pending the litigation in the courts. New Yorker And War Hero To Have Place In Haitian Commissioner's Office OTHERS BILLED TO GO Washington, D. C., Oct. 3—Captain Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall of New York City, has been named by the State Department to a very important post in the office of the High Commissioner in Haiti. General John H. Russell. Details of the appointment have not been given out, but it is known that Captain Marshall will be an important key man in carrying forward the program of the United States Government in administering the affairs of Haiti. Captain Marshall was in Washington several days, and during his stay held an extensive conference with Senator Medill McCormick, Illinois, who is chairman of the Committee of the Senate in charge of civilian affairs. The appointment has been under consideration for several months. Captain Marshall, who is one of the most prominent members of the legal profession in New York, is a graduate of Harvard, was born in Washington, D. C., and did vital service in the World War. The captain was also one of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Regiment. Prior to closing up his business in New York, Captain Marshall may make a tour of a number of American cities, including particularly Chicago. The date for his departure for Haiti has not been Others To Go It can be stated on high authority as was forecasted exclusively in A. N. P. dispatches last week that Robert R. Church, well-known business man of Memphis, Tenn., has been agreed upon to be chairman of the committee of representative citizens in various walks of life who will soon visit Haiti for the purpose of consulting with the Haitian Government along lines of important economic advancement. Others who are to be invited to go on this tour and who have practically been agreed upon are: Dr. P. R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute; Dr. U. G. Dailey, and Claude A. Barnett, of Chicago. Other members of the committee will probably be named from Indiana, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New York, and Massachusetts. THE FIGHT First Fight Pictures To Reach America Photo taken just after Battling Siki had won the weight championship of the world in Paris last week, as he was lifted on the shoulders of his admirers and dressing room. Insert shows Georges Carpentier, the defeated ex-arms are useless, one eye closed, mouth bleeding. He was led from the ring. An attendant offered upon water. Georges raise this hand feebly. Woman Huckster K 16 Children In So Photo taken just after Battleing Siki had won the light-heavy-weight championship of the world in Paris last week. 30,000 cheered as he was lifted on the shoulders of his admirers and taken to his dressing room. Insert shows Georges Carpentier, the defeated ex-champion. Both arms are useless, one eye closed, mouth bleeding. Partly delicious he was led from the ring. An attendant offered sponge full of cold water. Georges raise this hand feebly. Woman Huckster Keeps 16 Children In School. Senatobia, Miss. Sept. 30—"Vegemobiles! Fresh vegetables!" The clear cry comes through the air of early morning. The sun has just risen, and housewives are stirring steeply in their beds. "There's Evelena," they say to themselves, "It's time to get up!" For folks in Senatobia, Mississippi set their clocks by Mrs. Evelena Burton who sells vegetables in the streets. For years she has been a familiar sight, driving behind her thin old horse, and riding in a dilapidated cart which she designates as her "hoss" and buggy. The waking women don robes and slippers, and call from their doorways: "Wait Evelena* What have you today?" Then the cart stops, and Evelena displays her wares. There are tomatoes and lettuce, still covered with dew—for the woman has gathered them herself in the early morning before sunrise. There are fresh green cabbages, okra, turnips, carrots—for Evelena's cart is a sort of kitchen bouquet. By 5 o'clock the wagon is empty, and the shopping cart at the grocery store is finished. The old woman is driving brisly back to her farm, nine o'clock out of town. And on that farm, unified, she has accomplished a great work. Not only has she "raised" seventeen children, but she has put two of them through college, and they are holding good positions. Two other children are in college now—and all the others are going to have GOVERNOR INAUGURATED St. Thomas, Virginia Islands, Oct 1. Captain Henry Hough, white was officially inaugurated. Governor of the Virginia Islands last week. SHOT UP HARLEM New York City, Oct. 5. - Probationary Patrolman, Thomas Methoney, white, was shot down by fellow officers in the Harlem section. Mahoney, who was drunk, was shot six times after he had fired at colored people passing on the street. CARVER TO DEMONSTRATE Suffolk, Vak, Oct. 5—Proof. Geo W. Carver, Tuskegee the wizard, will be the feature of the fair to open here October 24th. He will demonstrate how to make milk, flour, cefee, and paint out of peanuts. Richmond, Ya., Oct. 5.—M. M. Lewis, editor of the Newport News Star, was nominated for the United States Senate by the Lily-black Convention of the Republican party. North and Middle Atlantic States-Generally fair weather, with temperature abnormal, but with a probability of local showers the latter part of the week. In 1912 she and her children made twenty-three bales of cotton. One bale was enough to pay their yearly "turnish" at the grocery store. Twenty-two bales she sold for more than $100 a bale. She put the money in the bank, and most of it is there yet. And it's all for her children, for she has few wants herself. Living on an isolated farm, and without funds, mother of seventeen children, Evelena has surmounted obstacles. She has been able to give her children their chance. Working in the humblest way, she has succeeded in doing what many women attempt and so few succeed in doing. Evelena is scrupulously honest, a good mother and a good provider, Evelena has not life fairly and fearlessly, and she has conquered it their chance. She has a splendid reputation in Senatobia; when Evelena tells you that vegetables are fresh, you may bet your bottom dollar they are fresh picked that you are adding you to her store if Evelena promises to bring you an order of this or that, that it will appear at the time appointed. She's a good business woman, and she does not dismount her customers. Lately, things have prospered with her. She sold $75 worth of English peas this spring, $30 worth of "mustard greens" and $70 worth of green speckled peas. In her cart she carries, also, chickens and eggs, and in the winter she has spare ribs and country sausage. Evelena is a splendid cook, along with her other accomplishments, and she always is willing to tell her purchasers how to prepare the Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 5.—Arrested for acting queer on the street, James Winfield, aged 31, kept all the prisoners in jail fallake with his gelling. Winfield, who is clearly crazy, says his mother, named Lula Jones, lives at 1528 E. Fayette street, Baltimore, and that she had her legs cut off a few days ago by a train at Cumberland. No Lula Jones could be found at No Lula Jones could be found at the Fayette street address. ORGAGNIZED FIFTEEN "Y'S" Cape Town, S. Africa, Oct. 1.—Max Yeargen, international Y. M. C. A. secretary, has organized fifteen Y. M. C. A.'s after the American plan in schools here. New York City, Get. 5:—Massachusetts, California, and New York State Republican conventions passed, resolutions urging the adoption of an anti-lynching bill. Massachusetts Democratic Convention took similar action. articles she sells. KEPT PRISONERS AWAKE FOOTE FREED STATE ADMITS WEAK EVIDENCE Taxi-Cab Owner Dismissed of Charge of Receiving Stolen Goods In Sensational Case Detective Trailed Her Thru Three Cities; May Be Mother of Child He Because the state lacke cient evidence to secure a tion. Harrison Foote, aNe- owner, 1500 McCalloh Strd charged with receiving stolen gold from Miss Mary Taylor was set a liberty Wednesday. State's Atto- neys took this action at the last moment attho they had gone so far as to accept a jury to try the cau- Miss Taylor, a domestic, far ier- ly in the employ of Dr. Charles Gorsuch, white, Charles Street and Overhill Road, admitted stealing a quantity of jewelry from her em- ployer and declared she gave to Boone the court turned over to the Prohibition Department and will likely be paroled. A former em- ployer has signified his intention to take her back. Twenty Witnesses There Twenty witnesses were summoned by Mr. Fonte, who is a married man with two children, to provi- his innocence. Annotated from Spencer, 11. Argley avenue, who was said to willing to testify that Miss Tay gave the jewelry to her husb- and the two had agreed to "free Fonte. Police were sent to whi- Spencer, but he skipped) any o Private detectives enuke it fa. Fonte picked up the trace is t Taylor from the time she's here simple Virginia home since marke- ago and traced her homes nom- sives claim she was the mother of an infant boy since adopted by family of Smiths at 425 Moshe street. Did Not Know Case Settled A reporter of the ABC.O. interviewed Miss Taylor, who had late Wednesday, that the can be settled. She still had to be called on to testify. When told that Mrs. Sinn and declared her husband re the loot, she shook her head don't believe any such grief was made me understand. I know Wyoming as but I did not give him the gave it to Harrison Foore told me he loved me. I to We wore together often I mentioned and on another told what he asked to the baby care of the Smiths. All he refused to make any stranger all. Washington, D. C., Oct. 28, sh quent reports have been being by police that innocent/mof are being held up on the Washin- ton billie by hostage takers. Anx-wa- found is confessed. wer John McGoy, 1731 Seaton Jr. while driving near Laurel, dr week, was ordered to stop by white men and one woman. Whe high powered automobile. Whe he was she through the back. They searched his car, he said, and finding nothing drove away. TO STOP JOY RIDING Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.—The Parents' League at its last session voted to investigate reports that girls of the Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools utilize their dinner hour to joy-ride around town in automobiles. Auto loads of boys and girls eating lunchhouse have been noted several miles from the schools. Register $5,000 FOR WHIPPING Abition, Kansas, Oct. 5.—William Bradley, whipped by a man of white sticker breakers last July, was awarded $5,000 damages from the city under the State Med law. Register NEW SCHOOL FOR NORFOLK Norfolk, Va., Oct. 5.—Architects are working on a new high, elementary and trade school to house 100 colored children and take up a whole city block. The cost is not to exceed $450,000. ONE CENT AN INQUIRY 35-Cent *Apartment for-Rent* Inquiry Brought Dr. Arnold Just 32 Inquiries To the Editor: *Dear Sir: I desire to express my appreciation of the value of the AFRO-AMERICAN as an advertising medium. In your issue of September 21st, I placed an "ad" *Apartments for Rent*. The first day the ad appeared I had 14 applicants to apply. All told there were 32 inquiries. An ad, in the AFRO, certainly An ad. in the AFR$_2$ certainly brings results. Among The Churches Short communication for this *bunn* should be sent in to Ms. Jawesend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. Liberal donations to Bishop: M. Tyson A. M. F. E. Church service logbooks were donated by the Bishop in West Africa since the last key lay Visitor Social well attended, report was printed. September 8. A 4-week rally is now in progress brought the total fund up to 50. Rev. C. H. G. pastor. PAGE TWO Among The Short communication for this Lawwisend, editor Church Column each week. How to find the S seven column one. SHOP BROOKS' FUND IS NEARLY $25.000 Rings, Watches, Lavaliers, Diamonds And $1.000 Checks Help Swell Total Civilian donations to Bishop Mary's educational par- lages in West Africa since the last report was printed. September 8. I have brought the total fund up to $10,000. The additional contributions are Quincy Chapel A. M. E. Church, Chelsea, a church in Baltimore, Maryland. Patricia Parker, $250. J. Mark A. M. E. Church, Milwaukee, Wise, Rev. J. O. Marley, pastor, $50.00. New First A. M. E. Church, Gary, Ind., Rice, R. E., Reiter, pastor, $50.00. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind., Diamond, R. E. by the pastor, public collection, $175.00. Sundays, reited, $19.00. Allen Knight, $5.00. Mr. J. E. Ransom, Rev. C. S. Williams, pastor, grand total reited, $500. Chapel A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Born Grant Miss Missionary Society, public collection, $50.00. Rev. L. J. pastor, Grand total for Allen. John A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Rev. T. H. Stoner, pastor, $50.00. on Temple and Bethel A. M. E. Church, Marion, Ind., Rev. J. S. A. Mitchell and Marion, Ind., Rev. J. S. A. Mitchell and Northwestern Conference, Ottawa, Iowa. Bishop L. J. Coppin, presiding. Rew, W. S. Griffin, public collection, $225, grand prize for the public collection. S. James A. M. E. Church, St. Paul, Minn., gold coin lavalier by a friend, public collection. Rew, W. S. Griffin, M. E. Church, Minneapolis, diamond ring by an unknown friend. Rev, J. J. Avery, pastor, $1212.20. Rev, J. J. Avery, pastor, $1212.20. Rev, C. P. Stewart, pastor, $400.00. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis, gold coin lavalier by a friend, public collection, $212.60. Bishop Conference, Kewick, Mass. Bishop, Hopkins, presiding, bond ring by a friend. Bishop, Hopkins, presiding, bond ring by a friend. Midnight Conference, Flint, Michigan. Bishop J. M. Church, presiding, $25,000. St. John's Church, St. Louis, Mo. St. John's Church, St. Louis, Mo. A. Wittman, presiding, $40,000. Donation by a friend $1,000. Waygan Chapel A, M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo. Rev. A. E. Baldwin, presiding, $40,000. St. James A, M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo. Rev. W. H. Park, presiding, $25,000. Appreciated A, M. E. Church, St. Joseph, Rev. George Martin, $50,000. Conference, Lausanne, Kansas. Appreciated A, M. E. Church, Kansas. Parks, presiding, S.A. Chapel A, M. E. Church, A.A. B. E. C. E. Tucker, pres angel A, M. E. Church, Kansas J. E. Sauer, Pastor, 82278. A. M. E. Church, Kansas City, B. W. T. Osborne, Pastor, 81062. A. M. E. Church, Kansas City, B. E. C. E. Tucker, pastor, 812525. B. E. C. E. Tucker, previously reported, 819, 17.41, grand total 821,725.76. BRAGG'S NEW BOOK ES ITS APPEARANCE History of the Afro-American group of the Episcopal "is the title of a new book in the press last week by Geoffrey Brang, rector atmes P. E. Church. gentle, excellently printed volume of some 229 pages is the work of the col- lector, from the earliest to the dedication of the Mormonia Gardiner as albora last year. Col- laboration with 350 signed colored clergymen, broadcast Braun, whitening, in his introduction to Brass as an edifice to the church, and time this own publici- cure history has be- cures in large measure, of love for his people and R. J. Jordan Found 12 North Carolina in Boston Church Just Sunday Morning R. J. Jordan and I support all New Eastland is just full of South- erners declared Rev. P. J. Jordan on monoplays before the Ministers meeting last Monday morning at Charles Street, A. M. E. Church and asked all those members of the congregation who were from my home State of North Carolina to hold up their hands. Forty-two men were held up in a Cambridge church at night. New Jordan will round out 28 years in the ministry next month. He heartily congratulated by the conference. Register Hills Pageant Sacrilegious Champing the pageant "The Way Cove Cross" as sacrilegious, Rev. D.G. Hill, pastor of Aiken A. M. E. Church, declared himself own- ed to having R come to that The pugnant was sung last week before an enthusiastic and invited congregation. Dr. Hill required that the characters went on by impersonation in a place in which heaven is depicted where the saved grouped around the phone. Register Henry Walker, of Norfolk, in the city this week, seeking official confirmation of a report of his nephew from Henry, who had heard he was then to death last winter. Register NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED The former members of St. Luke's U. Church, Spring Street near McKeesport, have withdrawn from the church, so everyone did not Oct. 2. Organize Church so we could worship God in according to the enlightened dictates of all others who have come out. We thoroughly organized our church. Nicholas Watert, George Dorey, Second People's Christian Church will open the Christian Endeavor Society. Plans are being made for "Men's Day" October 20th Rev. W. N. Edwards, pastor. Mid-year Conference will be held Thursday, October 12th at Bathol A. M. E. Church, Morning, afternoon and night sessions are scheduled. The People's Congress which was held in Chicago, will be featured at night. Rev, S. E. Churchstone Lord, B. D. missionary of the A. M. E. Church at St. Croix, V. L. is in the city. Rev. Lord is re-opening the work of the former presiding elder who was deported. According to Rev. Mr. Lord, a membership of 2,000 beaks a bright future for the missioner. There are also large opportunities for Negro invest- --- Communication services at Evang Real Baptist Church, Rev. R. R. Browning, pastor, were well at punctual. A revival which ounc last week is still in progress. Rev, and Mrs. R. R. H. Greca have Sold the property at 1000 y Rutland avenue to Jacob Miller white, for $11,000 The annual memorial services of the Arch Social will be held at St Johans A. M. E. Church this S day night. Horse Garner will pre serve. A. B. REV. GRAY THANKS MEMBERS Many thanks to the members of the Psalmist Baptist church and The Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. Junius Gray, I.e. is their pastor. Dr. Junius Gray and his wife has been spending their vacation in the following cities and towns, Athens, Pittsburgh, J. C. T. Pa., Serbia Hill, William- port, Milton, Harrisburg, Elizabeth, Consti- tle and Richmond, W. Va., then to Buffalo, New York, and then to Niagara Falls, N. Y. Now if Canada is in the following cities and towns, Ontario, Saint Catherine, Grosby-Hamilton, Sunnyside and the City of Toronto, Canada, for which I am prepared to travel. I am 4 years from the ad- dult trip I may be prepared for. I may be better prepared to help our Kae, Amna Gryn, B. D., 115 N. Cali- nero street, Baltimore, Md. Phone Madi- nela FIRST SEPARATE COMPANY AT WATERS CHURCH Auxiliary Engineers Co. No. I, M. N. G., formerly I. Separate Co. Inf. M. N. G., will attend religious services at Waters A. M. E. Church (Aquishit street on Sunday, October 5th at 2 p.m. The public is welcome at 2 p.m. The civilian Creigler, Capt. Engr. Corps. Register Prof. H. H. Summers of Wilberforce University spent several weeks in Oberlin, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, speaking in behalf of many of the churches his presence and services awakened a new interest in Wilberforce University. Prof. Summers will deliver the opening address in October the third at Payne Theological Semi- Register A SPECIAL CALL All Sunday-schools. B. Y. P. U. s. and Missionary *Societies* of the churches belonging to the Colored Baptist State Convention of Maryland are hereby requested and urged upon to send two delegates to be held at the Fulton Baptist Church Wednesday, October 15th, 12 noon for the purpose of organizing the auxiliary works to the parent body. The board of managers and the trustee board of the Clayton Williams University are invited to attend. Bresheen, let us bring up our pledges and get them out of the way. A sermon will be preached at $ p. m., by Dr. W. W. Allen, D. D., touching upon the work and the relationship of us to auxiliary work. B. Y. P. U. missionaries and Sunday-schools turn out at $ p. m. sharp, wearing such badges and uniforms as they have. Let all of the churches belonging to the Convention who failed to represent last June make 'their report at this meeting.' The Morning Star Choir will sing at $ p. jp. The family of the late Mrs. Hollie Ringold wishes to thank Rev. D. G. Hill and Rev. C. H. Steptau the numerous friends including Mrs. L. A. McKewen and family members of Allen A. M. E. Church with their various organizations. Class No. 6, Stewardeses Board No. 1, and No. 2, Loyal Volunteers of Allen Sundar-school and the Faithful Workers, also the Past Grand Justice G. C. O. of Nazareth, the Rose of Sharon Court No. 9, G. U. O. of Nazareth, Naomi Household No. 605 G. U. O. of Odd Fellows and the Zerubbasel Court No. 40, Order of Calanthe for the many evidences of sympathy shown following the sudden death of my wife and the beautiful foral Services in the Various Churches 10 n. in. Adult Bible Class- 10 n. in. Adult Bible Class- Dr. J. H. Baywood of Wyoming College THE CHURCH 4. p. m. Recital by Morgan College Glen Tibb. 5. p. m. Epworth League 6. p. m. Peutreau service. 7. p. m. m. to be on everybody a. would need to miss it. Wednesday 8 p. m. in, Drama "The Wages of SIL" M. O. Church, admission 15c. Wednesday 8 p. m. in, Evangelical services, Jer. Mr. McCormick, admission by Kee- pings of Wilmington 10c. (location room) Wednesday 8 p. m. in, serenon, Dr. Jus- nius Miese, Music, Presbyterian choir. Thursday chicken upper from 5 to 10.25 p. m. in, location room, Supper 12.50 benefit Friday 8 p. m. in, Howard F. Kelley Bible class open, Community, Miss Girlfriend 8 p. m. in, Miss Hear The Peresides Jubilee Singers of SIL 8 p. m. in, $30 p. m. 20 and 25 cents. Pas William H. Bean, Pastor SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 p. m. Sethbush School, Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Sept. 2:30 p. m. Special permission by the pastor to the Stewardesses and Mite Mission society. 8 p. m. The Memorial Service of the Arch Social. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Munchester Street 11 a.m. Community Mission Trip™—The Law of Divine Manifestation." 2 p. m. Sundays and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard, Woodhous, Sept. 8 p. m. ToTit™—The Seeking That Pass! The Seeking That Finds." The Church For Everybody. RESBETTERIAN CHURCH near Park Avenue Residence 1835 McCulloh Street II ("The Law 1902 Manifestation." Morgan Street, New York City) Iain "The Sensing That Finds." Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a.m. in a Community Meditation Trial—The Law of Witness Manufacture. 15 p.m. in a Community Meditation Trial—The Seeking That Is in: The Seeking That Finds." The Church For Everybody. ST. MATHEWS M. E. CHURCH East Side street near Grounment Avenue. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street 10 p. in H. Hill Street. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. 2,30 p. 12 12 a. m. sermon by the pastor. 8 p. 10 13 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Parsonage 42, S. Sept. 18, Smith Jan. 28, S. Sept. 18, Smith Ast, Sept. 18, S. K. England, Pres. of E. L. Maud Cury, Pre. J. E. L. Jodhman Minkey, Pre. W. H. Missionary Society, 11 a. m. Seminary by Father or Stranger B. Leavine, 5 a. m. Seminary by Leavine, 5 a. m. Seminary by pastor and Communion Thursday 60, 12th 8 p. m. Old Sibs of Zion, A. Young, subject "The Old Sibs of Zion." Rev, J. W, McFoy, D. B, Dr. Pastru Sunday-school Bro. A, J. W, Anderson, Sip. S, p. M. A special mission to widows and widowers. Burt of Catherine of Catherine. M. K. Chandler, Burt of Catherine. 629 p. M. Christian Endeavor Gibson. Rev, J. W, Barnes, M. Goodman Johnson and others. Roe, Walter Burton. Pres. S, p. M. preaching by pastor. 6. a. m. Class meeting, Thomas Lane, EI Word Weeks and Robert Forester, leaders 10. a. m. Bible Bible Class, 11. a. m. Ib School, Robert Tilman, Sgt. Sunita school, Robert Tilman, Sgt. Located in South Bathgate Take any car that will transfer the Woodburn street, set off at Warner street and Pua street walk south two rows to the church. 5 p. m. Special program Epworth League Edward Wallace, Pres. 7 p. m. Brother, 8 p. m. Holy Communion and Candle Light service. Monday 07. 9. a grand concert given by Peerless Jubilee Singer at 8 p. m. Admission 35 Cent. Rev. Ernest Loon. pastor. We extinguished special invitation to the public in general to all our services. 11 m. m. Sermon by pastor. 2.39 p. m. Sunday school. 3.30 p. m. Communion service sermon by pastor subject "The Lord's Supper" 6 p. m. B. Y. P. F. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "It is Impossible To Stay on the Peace" Mrs. Ruth McNeal, Clerk All are welcome. EVANLECICAL M. E. CHURCH McKinley and McKinley Street Rev. John B. W. Watkins, Pastor 11 a.m. Preaching followed by spiritual Test. 2:20 p. m. Sunday-school, Gear John in charge. 2:20 p. m. Leavene 7 p. m. Preaching followed by Spiritual Test. Jas- per McKinley, Rev. George E. Gue- pres, president. Residence 1516 Bridg Hill Ave. Ballard, Md. 11012 to be pastor. 2:20 p.m. Sunday, school- board. Mrs. M. Carm. Spt. 7 p.m. B, Y, P, U, Mrs. M. Carm. Spt. 7 p.m. Sunday, school- board. divine. Tuesday night preaching. Thursday night prayer meeting. Mrs. M. Carm. Sunday night. K. Brown, Chair. of Trinity Board. Rev. Charles B. Briggs, Pastor Missouri State University Sept. 11, m. memorial by Rev. N. M. Cargel p. m. in St. Louis-chad, Mts. Carrie Levee Missouri Cooper Bank, president, 5 p. m. in Missouri Cooper Bank, president, 5 p. m. in Missouri Cooper Bank, president, 500 vols. the Epworth Bank will be presented at 5 p. m., and a unique service sunday at 5 p. m., and a unique service sunday at 5 p. m., and a unique service Missouri Cooper Bank, a Bathhouse will be held during the week test, 2. *, 5. *, * and 5 A Great Meeting At The OLIVEN BAPTIST CHURCH. David Hill avenue, and Robert street, in the Sunday sermon, was a wonderful sermon. It was indeed elevating. The 2nd Sunday, which is Sunday, coming to 11 a.m., is the Sunday of the 11 a.m., in the Sunday expect to use for Tea. Who Told The That That. Then was the Sunday. Who Told The That. The indirect of the little man, who is to conduct a little meet at oivet, will present a little meet to be heard him. Annie Lake reports. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. Stewart H. Brown, B. D., pastor 11 a., no. sermon by Rev. Spurwood Davis 11 a., no. sermon by Rev. Spurwood Davis b. m. Sunday school, S. p. m. Sermon by Rev. Spurwood Davis Great Exaltation who is conducting exclusive services will continue. All are welcome. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McHedery & Patterson Park Ave. McHedery & Patterson Park Ave. Bruce Owens Elkhorn 11 a.m. Preaching, Warmup, leaders 11 a.m. Preaching, 1:30 p.m. Sunday- school, 3 p.m. Pastor invited to Mortg- gage meetings and congregation, 8 p.m. Preaching, All- carefully invited, Sister Eliza Brown 2 p.m. Preaching, Dr. William Barnes, Minister's Steward. 10 a. m. Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. General Class, 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, subject "The Child Jesus," 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, 5 p. m. Epworth League in charge of Mrs. Viola Fowler, 8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor subject, "The Important Purchase And Prohibited Sale Monday evening Teacher's meeting, Tuesday evening Junior Chair Wednesday evening, Senior Chair, Thursday evening Prayer meeting, Friday Leader and Stewards meeting, Thursday Oct. 19, September by Rev. Albert Green. R.T. Rev. Roy B. Moller, D.D. Acting Pastor Rev. W.H. Bradley, B.D. Associate 10 a.m. Class Brother James Griffin leader. 11 a.m. There will be a Stranger in the pulpit. 2.30 Sunday-school. Mr. Harris Garrison, Supt. 7 p.m. Songs and Praise service. 5 p.m. Sermon to Knight and Daughters of Samaria by the acting pastor Bishop Moller. Tuesday & o'clock Class. Sister Thomas, leader. Wednesday night Prayer meeting Galileo Band will be with us and others invited. Thursday night, Divine Healing. Everybody Welcome. SPIRITUAL Services Rendered At FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 51 St. John's, NY Rev. John E. Copper, Sr. Rev. John E. Copper, Sr. Residence 912 Broad Street 11 a.m., no Sermon by the sunday-school, 7:20 p.m. on Sermon by the all are cordially invited. Weekly services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:20 p.m. everybody is welcome open at 7:20 p.m. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Nearman Avenue Berl, L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor Berkshire, L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 11 a.m. seminary by pastor, 2.29 p.m. sunday-school, 6 p.m. league service, Miss Thomas White, President, 7.50 p.m. sermon by the pastor. All are welcome to Miss Kwame Robinson, Rally, Miss Kwame Robinson, Chairman 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject to the Pot. 2:20 p. m. Sunday school, 5:20 p. m. Sunday classes, 6:20 p. m. teaching officers and auxiliary engineers. 8 p. m. Memorial service of the Seven Wise Men. 8 p. m. Sunday classes. 3 Thursday 8 p. m. Praise Training Class. Thursday 9 p. m. Praise Training Class. Thursday and Wednesday 9 p. m. Poerless Jubilee Concert. Mr. Frederick W. Merrill. Mrs. Emman Stanley, Pref. of League. Daughters of CONFERENCE DAY 11 a.m. Rev. George W. NICHOLSON, 2 p. m. Sunday-school 2 p. m. Memorial祭 service, 6:20 p. m. Beginning of the C. E. L. 5 p. m. Annual sermon to the Silver Thread Pleasure and Remedial Auxiliary Monday and Wednesday nights Class. Friday night Pleasure and Remedial Auxiliary Sunday. John Harter, Stewart. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun streets Broadway and 132nd Street Parsonage 132nd Calhoun street. Pres. E. Maxwell. Spm. Bible Class Mrs. E. Maxwell. Pres. A. C. Louse. Mr. Haughton. Pres. A. C. Louse. Sometime Monday, Tuesday wednesday at 10:30 a.m. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between Droid Hill Avenue and McCallob street 6.39 n. m. Prayer and Praise service. 10 n. m. Bible Class, 11 n. m. preaching 10 n. m. preaching service. p. m. Class meeting. 6.39, 7.47 C. E. League $ 8 p. m. Preaching service. Residence 4442 St. George Ave. Georgia Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. M. Breaching service p. 10. Sunday school, p. 12. Deavor service, $ p. m. M. Breaching service Wednesday night. Prayer meeting at $ p. 11 m. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school session. 3.20 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Dr. C. S. Brizes of Centennial 6 p. m. A. C. E. League 7.30 p. m. Sacred Centana "The Way of The Cross", Silver offering. Corner Bond and Jefferson Streets THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Tarsonano 423 N. Bond street 320 W. Church Hill 6:30 m. in Junior Church, 11:30 m. in Junior Church, 2:30 p. in Sunday-school, 3:30 p. in Sunday, by K. J. H. Johnson, benefit of the Sunday-school, 8 p. in Leonard, 8 p. in Sermon by pastor, Week nights program: Monday, super, Tuesday, super, Wednesday, Class, Thursday, super, Friday, preaching, prayer and praise service EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Monstoney street bear ruthervor Monstoney street bear Parangone 18 W. Monstoney street Charles Tolson, Sept. Sunday-school John Collick裴, A. C. E. League Prayer and Praise service Friday night, 11 a.m. Pastor, Mary Smith, teacher 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor, 2:20 p. in, Sunday. Sermon by the pastor, 2:20 p. in, Sunday. Sermon by the pastor, Sunday morning Class Sermon by the pastor, Wednesday Wednesday and Tuesday Class meetings. 11 s. m., Sermed by Rev. Barnes, 2:26 p. m. Sunday school, L. Gibson, Sept. 7 p. Sunday school, L. Gibson, Sept. 7 by the pastor. Weekly services, m. Tuesday meeting. Thursday evening, Praise meeting. Service at Liberty Hall Sunday Dr. E. C. Hicks, the famous evangelist, will preach from the following Sunday at Liberation Hall, her corner in Pennsylvania Avenue and Mosher Street. Sunday-school 3:30 a. m. Supt. Walter Dixon 11 a. m. Worship, worship seminar 11 A. M. "An Exalted Christ" 3 P. M. A special sermon to the Universal Negro Improvement Association to Inject "Cooperation" 6. to T. p., *Junior Endeavor Society*. 7. to T. p., *Junior Endeavor Society*. 8. p., in *Evernight worship*, sermon and Com- S. p., in *Evernight worship*. S. P. M., subject "Heaven And Who Is There." 1 Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday 8 1 Mid-week prayer meeting first Monday in each month 8 ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Leinston and Carlton streets Beach 11, Hill 11, Pierce BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Dennis Ave. near Dolphin Street MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH LANDING IN SOUTH BALTIMORE Rev. Agrippa Turner. Pastor ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH Founded April 6, 1922 Vincent street between Mother and ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Saratoga St. near Carey Residence U. U. Knight. Pastor THE AFRO-AMERICAN street tor for Alten C. E. the pastor. FOR SALE Houses and Bungaloes, Easy Terms, Apple W. L. Tolodziecki Sixth Street Fairfield, Md. Phone, CUrtis 0225 FOR SALE APPLY 1371 MYTH $350.00 will pay bark house, with Temporary fee. Price 14 E. Please sit sure. CHURCH Street tor for Alten C. E. the pastor. L. P. p. m. Sup. p. m. widows and children will be with an Endeavor bram by Mr. J. MUNK At parking lot, 9 a.m. and evening at 8 p.m. FOR RENT—do without board. FOR RENT—do without board. On first and second mortgages Any Amount. Quick Service H. M. MEDNICK CO. to Morning church. All Brown Barnees. MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage or notes I will paper, paint, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Houses bought and sold Written or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drud Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. MEMORIAL SERVICES OF THE I. O. C. WILL BE HELD at Faith Baptist Church, Cor. Ashland Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th, at 3 All members are requested to be pro- Rev. Simon Williamson, D. D. Pastor; Wintel Eud Mrs. Jennie Grey, Dist. Sec.; Mrs. Wintel A G. Chief; Rev. Junius Gray, Member of Exec. NOTICE—COME AND HEAR THE FAMOUS MAPLE LEAF HARMON At WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Friday Night, October 13, 19 ADMISSION. LOVE UNITY THE MT. OLIVE BENEFICIARY ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD THEIR 4th ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1922, at Antioch Christian Church, Saratoga St. n. Jas. Planter, President Forest Post Mrs. Martha Planter, Org. Rev. B. J. THE PEERLESS JUBILEE COMPANY OF CANADA AT WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aisquith St. near Jefferson Tues. and Wed. Evening, O Musical Treat of Rare Quality. GENERAL ADMISSION, 35c. CHILI Mrs. M. Purviance, Promoter Dr. J. W. ATTENTION MEN ANY AGE SOLDIER U-R INVITED SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1922 Waters A. M. E. Church, Aisquith St. n. Event: THE 20th ANNUAL MEN Services—11 A. M. Speaker, Rev. J. W. Norris, L. Subject "THE POT" 7 P. M. United Order Seven Wise Men M. Presenting Special Program Oration—Mr. J. W. Woodhous OFFICERS FOR SALE- Two story house 6 rooms and 1st bath apply to 15175-11111 or Sept. 30, Oct. 10. 2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE Myrtle Ave., near Dolphin St. TWO LOTS, 30 x 140 Near Morgan Park Turn your empty rooms into cash revenue with a For Rent Ad in the "AFRO" WANTED—Young man with some sales ability. Apply S. E. Lexington street, Room 709. t 3 t 22:50. Oct. 6. FOR SALE—Passenger Oakland Sedan, 3 tires, 2 batteries. Ull 1221 W. Baltimore street. 11 * FOR SALE—721 Sanford place, a beautiful two-story six room house, marble floor and all modern improvements and very nice location to call 721 Sanford Place, two stories up to a w. 11 * FOR SALE—Upkeep up house, care and all other furniture for sale. Apply to 1390 W. North avenue. FOR SALE—Two-story house, 6 rooms, bath, pantry furniture, electric and gas. Apply 1397 Myrtle avenue. $300.00 will put you in possession of a bible house, with six rooms and in fee. Terry's账, $2109. U. Grant Street, 14 E. Pleasant street. Oct. 6 27:44 * MARKUP SALE A Parking lot, with six rooms, ceilings, ceiling set, 9 and easter garden 14. each evening at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 10:17-24 * FOR RENT—Room for rent, with or without board. Apply 511 Carey street. 11 * FOR RENT—A two room apartment with a steam heat, hot water, a number one condition and nursery service. Apply to 1234 Mott Street. 11 * GOODYear RAINCOAT FREE We will sell a raincoat. Raincoat All Weather Coat to one person in each facility who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodyear Mt. 575th, Goodyear Rd., 1234 Mott Street. 11 * FOR SALE—1122 N. Gilmore street, two stories dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, in good condition and reasonable price. Geo. E. M. Morris organization. Brodent, Dent. Charles at Saratoga Sts. Plaza 7500. FOR SALE—1129 N. Gilmore street, three stories dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, electricity and other conveniences, in excellent condition. George E. M. Morris organization. Brodent, Dent. Charles at Saratoga Sts. Plaza 7500. 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Lawy Legislated Territory 633 W. LAFAYVITE AVENUE For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF 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 F THE I. O. of ST. LUKE HIELD AT Ashland Ave. and Bond St. R 8th, at 3 P. M. Posted to be present Sir; Wm. Brady. District Deputy; Mrs. Midred McCormick. R. W. Member of Executive Board E AND HEAR LEAF HARMONY BAND M. E. CHURCH October 13, 1922 Rev. Simon Williamson, D. D., Postor; Wm. Brady, District Deputy; Mrs. Jennie Green, Dist. Sec.; Mrs. Mildred McCormick, R. W. G. Chief; Rev. Junius Gray, Member of Executive Board Rev. J. A. Holmes. Pastor CITY TRUTH MARY ASSOCIATION, Inc. AND THEIR MORIAL SERVICES 8th, 1922, at 3 P. M. Aratoga St. nr Carrollton Av. Forrest Webb, Rec. Secretary Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor UBILEE CONCERT OF CANADA J. E. CHURCH LOVE THE MT. OLIVE BENEFICIARY ASSOCIATION, Inc. WELCOME, FOOD, THEIR Tues. and Wed. Evening, Oct. 10-11 Mrs. M. Purviance, Promotor Dr. J. W. Norris, Pastor 82. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring and Jefferson arrest Jessica Frazier, attor 11 m. Sermon by pastor. 2 p. m. Sunday-school. 6.30 to 7.30 League service. 8 p. m. preaching. 9 p. m. preaching with priest. 9 p. m. sitkit Prayer meeting by Red. Frazier. All are welcome. Rev. T. S. Hendershott, Pastor 11 a. m. Proaching, object to The Way The Truth and The Lord 30 p. m. Some Service, proaching, subj. 3 p. m. Proaching, subj. 8 p. m. Tuesday-day, prayer Class. 5 p. m. Thursday-day, prayer meeting. * Spiritual and Text Service All Day 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. R. J. Ouley, 2:20 p. m. Sunday-school, Mr. Rogers, Supt. p. m. Sermon by Rev. R. J. Ouley, continued until 11 a.m. All are invited. Third Annual Sermon of Golden Star of the West Jesuite K. of P. at Allen A. M. E. Church, Lexington and Carlston streets, Sunday October 6th at 10 a.m. p. m. Sermon departments are invited. At 11 a.m. departments are invited. At 12 a.m. planet, Matron, Mrs. Charlotte Gles, M. G. Matron, Mrs. Charlotte Gles, M. G. Matron, Mrs. Richardson, W. G. C. Matron, The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To The Cross" AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1:30 P.M. Positively Silver Offering, M. C. Chairman, Mrs. Rasanah dharmas, dheerat, A. L. G. Lal, pastor. D. I. C. Chance Parch FOR SALE 2-STORY HOUSE FOR SALE Myrtle Ave. near Dolphin St. TWO LOTS. 20 x 140 Near Morgan Park Apply Oliver J. Caulk 1204 Druid Hill Ave. MAd. 5568 Will Exchange 3-Room Apartment With Light and Heat For Janitor Service References required. Apply 12 W. FRANKLIN ST. BEFORE YOU BUY Mendelius, Boulder, Guitar, Camelback Violins or may kind wish instrument, see A Hardy Sole agent for Loon, Healy and Bacon Instruments. Anything on music. I sell or easy payment plan. Let you pay while you play. 12 Glorious street. Phone Vision 326-W. 1185-C. FOR SALE—A three-story hardy partly murphy house in the apartment, will help to finance. Apply to 1350 N. Gilmour street. Apply to 6133-6134. $ \mathbb{L}=\mathbb{O}=\mathbb{A}=\mathbb{N}=\mathbb{S} $ 807 Calvert Bldg. ADMISSION. J. F. Waters, President J. Northern, 2nd Vice J. W. Woodhous, Fin. Sec. Levin H. Lee, Treasurer. Classified Advertisements FOR SALE PUMMAGE SALE FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 15 CENTS Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain Teeth Cleaned $1 I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extraction Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Good in any porcelain to 4 in depth P. M. Till stop that echo. 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 FOR BENT-Two nice rooms neatly papered. Light and beat in N. W. secre- tion of city. Suitable for married couple who work out or school teachers, or reliable person. Apply to Mrs. S. L. Bozz AM- MERICAN CO. G28. N. E. W. street 3 3 t FOR RENT - Two rooms on first floor, two on second floor, both are large size at 242 W. Hofman street. Apply to 1620 Linden avenue. Phone Mad. 1583-W. 1t * FOR RENT - Two rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1125 Drill Hill avenue. 1t * FOR RENT - Furnished room. Apply 2226 Drill Hill avenue. 1t * APARTMENT - Third floor, two rooms, kitchen and bath, newly papped, rent reasonable, 502 Bloom street. 1t * FOR RENT - Two nine rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply to 1168 N. Carney between 6:30 to S. p. m. 2t 6:13 * FOR RENT - Three room apartment, heat electric and gas. $8.50 per week. Apply 690 Carroll a avenue. 1t * FOR RENT - Store suitable for grocery or bakery. Apply 1521 McCallah street. Oct. 6-10 17-23 * FOR RENT - A neat furnished room for a teenager. Apply to 1620 N. Eutau St. fourth avenue. 1t * QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10,000-Mile 133x5 $22.00 CORDS 135x5 $23.50 20x3½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 16x7.5 FABRIC 31x4 $18.75 30x3 $7.00 32x4 $19.75 30x3 $7.70 33x4 $20.50 32x3 $10.75 34x4 $29.50 32x3 $11.75 20x1½ $25.50 32x4 $13.00 23x1½ $24.25 33x4 $13.50 34x1½ $25.00 34x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErnon 2909 Au 4-13t Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. For every day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLAZA, 1560 OM 3rd mage. mage. mage. TO ATZ Easy ten St. Paul Plaza After Office Hours at 1019 Madison Ave. - Madison 3777 YOUR MASCOT YOUR MASCOT drive from Hindooan to suit your stern according to a saint's Great Belief. Compose of a temper- mental heart. A sacred seed from the temple of Renacas, the "KARMA MASCOT" is YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindooota to any your store accounts at a store in Delhi Compete with Indian mineral and a sacred tree from the KARMA MASCOT "KARMA MASCOT" is called to bring the great good fortune to Superman, Charge to wear a "Karma" to ward off coin misfortune. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, I. dis- pense you a "Karma" to ward off coin misfortune, family or other trouble wear a "Karma" to induce a change. You will be proud to Offer Turkish lakhs on account of your satisfactory. Send birth date with $10 to KARMA SOUD, TY. Post WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENT See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to lean on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Maunt St. After 6 P. M. Phone Glimo 3520 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Prices are $1,000. Park management. Call Madison 4741. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER MANGING AND PAPER RANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET DONT GAMBLE THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VOLCANIZER New and old Mercedes Price 1497 DRUID HILL AVE. Mad. 4744 Wm. L. Price & Son L. M. REID'S LUNCH ROOM 514 N. EAST STREET What You Don't See Ask For —Quick Service— E. FINE Stove and Furnace Works Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street. Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3871-W Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porecabin Porecabin Teeth Cleaned $1 I A FOR THE TE FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922 YOU CAN HAVE STRAIGHT, SILKY HAIR! By using "Suaveline," the delicate-perfumed lotion which straightens and strengthens the hair, makes it soft, silky and brilliant; removes dandruff; cleanses the scalp; does not discolor the hair or injure the scalp; no ironing; nothing to wash out; contains no grease; guaranteed absolutely harmless. At your Druggist, or write to us. SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 15P Hassau Street, New York, N.Y. Dealer Supplied—Agents Wasted Suaveline HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STREETY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Verson 3310 Mt. Royal and Md. Astra Tires & Repairs O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TIRES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Conducted. Free Air Mt. Vernon 6931 126 W. Stroston St. John J. Arthur, Prop. TIRES ACCESSORIES A FIRST-CLASS 30 x 5½ TIRE $7.50 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 9881 SALE OF Fashionable Panel Model WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES $379 You won't fall apart appreciate this marvelous design—it's hard to miss. Don't miss the money down. Don't miss the chance to get a real $50 dress. Our special moments, special moms, exclusive embroidered edgeless brooches, and more! It's a range of colors. (100) 212-755-1000 Send No Money The quality Looks The beauty Looks The comfort Looks Money Back Guaranteed STATE SIZE. REMINGTON Mail Order House 6464 W. Washington, GROVE Lake Forest at once. Will deliver in 24 hours. Name. Size. Address. 8 City. State. 0156-0-1234 WANTED 300 Accent, Hair and Skin Specialists to handle Modern and Basic Hair Dressing and System of Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture. We teach by Mall or in person. Diploma given. Send No Money $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS-- To 10 persons in each to test their demonstration the Famous Goods, woofer the Complete Course for $5.00 only. Famous Flower and Musical Instruments at half price. First come first served. Nos. 1 and 2 Hair Grower $1.00 McKissick's Special Hair Grower No. 11, $1.00 Shampoo $2.00 NEW - McKissick's Special Universal Completion Creams, 25c. each; the two, 50c. Sensual. Send Creams to: W. McKissick & COMPANY P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Delaware ALLEVIATE PAIN THE EXTRACTION OF ETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extraction Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally Out-Rate Dentist Liberty Street Hours: Tuesday 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. TTLING SUE A young Baltimore matron, who looked to me strangely like Mrs. Esther Shackelford Taylor greeted me last week at the box office of the Howard Theatre, Washington, where she is selling tickets. During the day, I understand she is attending Teachers' Training School. When she comes out she will be eligible for one of those $1500 jobs teaching school in Washington. If this east side Baltimore has gone to Washington for keeps, we are for her and with her from our feet on her and from our overcast in. Fact, marriage is not a burden in Washington, and marriage can teach in the schools or work in Government service drawing good pay while hubby matters in the simoocaucas in his hard way. She never has to ask him for bending change. What is his is her's, and what is her's is her own. Some of my married girl friends in the Capital city earn as much as their husbands and some of them earn more. If they don't cost for cost or the have to do is to save up if and there you are. Working together they buy their clothing in nothing, and if besides the first baby comes, the school board grants a two year holiday until the mother gets a chance to get on her feet again. By the way one school teacher mother tried to take advantage of the School board recently and had two children while she was on her two years' education. I hear the Board under her take four years' education when she tried to back Some of my married friends work for the joy of it as well as the money in it. There is Mrs. Dwight J. W. Holmes, who is an officer connected with children's welfare in the courts. Mrs. Coralie Cook is on the School Board and the wives of doctors, lawyers and school teachers who are themselves teaching in the schools would till one page in the APRO-AMERICAN. The only thing for Baltimore to do as I see it is to get busy and open up some honest-to-godness positions for married women. That's that. Register The society editor tells me that her acquaintance for the names and addresses of children of social clubs is not causing a cynicism so far as asxers are concerned. Perhaps it may interest the ladies of such a club that a column will be devoted to "Inn Meetings" with their cooperation. Tattling Sue Register Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson, of 10 Melrose avenue, Catonsville, are entertaining their niece, Mrs. Jeremiah H Wingeld, R. F., from Yorkers, N. Y. Mrs. Wingfield arrived Saturday morning from Hampton, Va., where she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacqueline playplace in the home he Wingeld is in the school, Mrs. Wingfield is an instructor for the American Red Cross and will take up her classes in New York City and Yorkers on her return. Mrs. Maggie Jackson, of 1714 Carter street, has returned home from Charleston Co. Va., where she attended the funeral of her father, Mr. Wun, Banks. Mr. Jane Brown, of 502 W. Laneville street, is slowly improving after being ill for two weeks. Mr. Hilda Rickets, of Boston, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Frances Wallace of 723 Mount street. Mr. Wilton J. Carr, of 2397 Division street, a recent graduate of Hampton Institute, but the city this week to accept a professorship at Fessington Academy, Phi. Miss Agnes Robinson, who has been indulged for a fortnight, is convalescing. Mr. Jas. Edw. Neale and daughter, Maude, made a belief business trip to Washington Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Edith Cobertly, of Atlantic City, formerly of Baltimore, is spending a few weeks with her mother in South Baltimore. Mrs. Gussie Lee Johnson has returned home after a month's visit to Bounta Vista Springs. Mrs. Estela Freeman and Mrs. Ross Parker of Suffolk, Va. were the most honorable guests on Friday afternoon of Mrs. M. Watson and Mrs. L. Thomas, of 623 Eye Street, Sagarrows Point, Md. Mrs. Perry, of 1316 Droid Lilj avenge, gave a dinner in box home Sunday, October 1st, in honor of Mrs. Terrill and daughters, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Howard, Mr. Folks, Mr. Norman Thomas and Miss Pearl Rhodes were among the guests. How, J. W. Winston is attending the New York Baptist State Convention at Buffalo. Mr. F. Burton Mauley has resumed his studies at Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Mr. Lincoln S. Dodd, 1176 N. Stricker street, has returned from a very enjoyable pre-honeymoon visit spent in Philadelphia with his sister. He says as to the "announcement," "It won't be long now." Miss Gladys D. Warrington, of near Doyonoc City, left on the 23rd of September for Howard University. This is her fourth year. Miss Sara C. Reeves and Miss Jennie Harper, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dean of 520 X. Eutaw street on last Sunday. Master James Brown, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Brown, of 307 X. 23rd street, who lost his sight one year ago through illness, is a pencil at the Maryland School for the Blind; was presented a piano by Mrs. Maria Fletcher and her daughter, Miss Lucy Fletcher, of Barley street. Miss Minnie V. Turner, of 133 Tloga street, Johnstown, Pa., has left on her vacation for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, and the Eastern Shore of Maryland to visit relatives and friends. Mr. James R. W. Webb, holding A. B. from Morgan College, and A. M. from Oskaloosa College, Iowa, is now principal of Easton Colored High School, Easton, Md. Mr. Webb and family will make their home in Easton. Their many friends wish them success and happiness. Mrs. Francis Hawkins, 1979 Lexington street, who has returned to her home after a serious operation at John Hopkins Hospital, is now convalescing. Mrs. Miranda Queen mother of Miss Maitie Queen and grandmother of Mrs. Miranda Cross of 245 N. Illinois avenue, Alantic City, with whom she made her home died Tuesday morning. Mrs. Queen was born in Anne Arundel County, Md., 30 years ago. She was a member of Metropolitan Church, Baltimore, Md., for over 50 years, but came to a Marian city 31 years ago and attach herself to St. James Church. Funeral was held from St. James Church Saturday morning and remains were taken to Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Frye have returned to the city for the winter after spending the summer at their summer home in Green Spring Valley. Mr. Hillary Johnson, son of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Monroe, Lilburn, delivered an address in dress N 112, Laurels and Calhoun streets, last Friday morning. Mrs. William Allen White and Mrs. Margaretete Stewart of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Mary E. Jones of 218 Dolphin street. Register Mrs. M. Parron, 334 Warner street, has returned from visiting friends in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Millie Young, of 1012 Woodyear street, has returned home after spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella Henson, of 710 Albert street, has returned home after spending three weeks in Boston with her daughter. Mrs. Edna Groomes has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Montgomery County, Md. Mrs. Sadie Jennings of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Mary Mecornick of 673 Sarah Ann street. Mrs. J. Stewart Harper has returned after spending the summer in Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Alex Scott, of 663 Pierce street, returned home last week from a vacation trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Bob, A. Green have returned to their home on E. 23rd street, from their summer home in Green Spring Valley, Md. Mr. William Polk and sister, Miss Zelia Polk, have returned to their home in Edon, Md. after a pleasant four-week's stay with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Burke, 1511 Millman street. Mrs. W. H. Kelly, of 268 N. Mount street, is recovering from several weeks' illness. William Cooper, of Cumberland, deputy grand master of the Masons, was a recent visitor here. Charles W. Wesley, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, is able to be out after a brief illness. Miss Ada B. Johnson, 1026 W. Lexington street has returned from a visit to Virginia. Rev. C. E. Hodges, pastor of Simpson M. E. Church, Wheeling, W. Va., passed through the city with his nephew last week. Simpson Church, he said, is being renovated at a cost of $4,000. King Daughters' Day was splendidly observed at the Gillis Memorial M. P. Church on last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Hilton A. Parker, delivered a most able sermon in the morning. At 2 p.m., the pastor, choir and congregation of the Sharp St. E. E. W. Winn, paid a loyal visit which will be returned. At night, Sacrament was served. The first musical concert of the fall season was given last Monday evening at Sharp Street Community House when some of Baltimore's most representative artists appeared in recital before an audience of 200 persons. Those who took part were: Mesdames E. Mitchell and L. Banks, solist and reader respectively; Mr. H. Carter, pianist; Messrs. A. Freeman, H., Jackson, A., Chisley, V. Jones and A. J. Holey vocal solists, Mrs. M. Hayward and Mr. William Young were accompanists. The concert was under the direction of Mr. A. J. Holsey and the proceeds were turned over to the Sharp Street Church Sunday-school fund. Rev. W. H. Dean offered prayer and benediction. Miss Paulette Gertrude Reynolds, a young local graduate, who left the city last week to enter the Department of Education at Howard University, has returned. Mr. Bernard E. Butler of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Mary D. Davis of Augusta, Ga., were quietly married Thursday Sept. 1022. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. A. Kapp, pastor of our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Broad street, near Fairmount avenue, Philadelphia, Pa., after the reception the couple fell in love for. At Atlantic City to spend theirhoneymoon. Mr. Lucy Ford Mount Arlington, N. J., was in the city last week, the time of the funeral of Dolton St. Mes. Ford was highly entertained while in Mount Arlington, N. J. by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones of New York City, who occupied one of the most beautiful cottages in the city and has returned to her home in Atlantic City. SIX DIVORCED TO-DAY Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond, the following divorces were granted in Circuit Court, No. 2, today. Robert Bowser, 1712 Drill Hill avenue from Mrs. Ella Bowser, Mrs. Netta Blackwell, the 1912 Drill Hill avenue 1509 Brevard street, Edgar L. Northern, from Mrs. Saddle E. Northern, New York City. N. X., Mrs. Lilian Davis, 814 Pierce street from Wm. Davis, 1015 N. Mount street. Clement Cook, 2112 Drill Hill avenue from Mrs. Andrew Knight, 823 Drill Hill avenue from Mrs. Kurtle Knight, Washington, D. C. Bengies Park The New Suburban Development on Eastern Avenue and Pennsylvania R. R. (Twenty minutes from Union Station) We have sold Homesites to many of the best citizens of Baltimore and are convinced there are many others who would like to be independent of their landlords if they could purchase desirable property on terms suitable to their incomes. We have lots for as low as $65.00 on very easy payments, and will assist you in financing your home. Come out and inspect the property at our expense. We will make A SPECIAL OFFER to the first twenty-five purchasers who send in the Coupon below BENGIES PARK DEV. CO. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg., SCHOOL FOR CRIPPLES The School Board of Baltimore City has decided to establish a school for crippled children if a sufficient number can be found. Any one who knows or has any information they can give concerning the whereabouts of such children turn over same to the directors of, Sharp Street Community House. At St. Matthews Baptist Church, Rev. L. Purvis, pastor, Sunday, three deacons were ordained, namely, Richard Cannon, John Talley, and Dr. D. H. Filimos. The sermon was delivered by Rev. W. M. W. Come, pastor of Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church, Anne Amund county. Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, Amquails, Md., delivered the opening sermon at the Chapel of Morgan College to the large student body on Sunday, October 1st. Ridickl Chapter Epworth League of Contenial M. E. Church operated last Sunday with a beautiful service of light and song conducted by Madam Helen Cooper-Dearn. The offering was $83.05. Special services will be observed at M. Joy Baptist Church, Vineyard street, near Riggs avenue, all day Sunday. Rev. T. W. Lane, pastor. Rev. E. N. Cummings, pastor of the Latherville M. E. Church, observed Womans Day Sunday, Sept. 20th. The speakers of the afternoon were Mrs. John Hitchcus and Mrs. Jennele H. Ross. At night, Rev. K. R. C. Spiggs delivered an interesting sermon. $100 was raised in the collection. COMEDY A SUCCESS Linwood G. Koger and Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs took the leading parts in the Shattown District Convention, a comedy in one act given before a large crowd at Trinity Baptist Church Monday night. The theme of the play was the rudging of the idea of holding so many conventions an all show how time and money is wasted. Others: Amy Gorman were Abbie Williams, Mrs. Frances Proctor, Miss Bermin Scott, Mrs. Mabel Cook, Mrs. S. L. Goldman, Mrs. Taylor, Miss A. Diggs, Mrs. E. N. Turner, Mrs. Namie M. Wade, Misses R. E. Taylor, E. Laws, C. H. Gwathney, Vida Coleman, Minnie E. Robinson, Eliza Young, Mable Stewart, Mines, Evelyn Caster, Bertha Booker, Ada L. Laws, Pinnetta Vessels, Sarah Butler, Mand Scott, Muriel Bedell, Latha Gibbons, Brown M. Gibbons, Taylor, Taylor, Sodonin Bed, Elmar Brown, C. Tyler, Messrs. Robert Jackson, Robert Diggs, and Alfred Moore. IT'S TOASTED one extra process which gives a delicious flavor LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE Let us Re-upholster Your 6-Piece Parlor Suit for $15.25 up Latest Selection of Patterns Work Guaranteed Northwestern Furniture Manufacturing' Co. Phone. MAdison 8496 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Marriages PERR-MIDDLETON-Chas, A. 53, widower, 1638 W. Lexington street; Georgiana 50, widower GRIDSS-GROSS-Robert 40, widower, 419 S. Harrisburg street; Louisiana, 34. DAY-BROWNS-Larissa, 24, 419 Cornell 82: MATTHEWES--GASBOWAY--John H., 27, 424 Morrison Avenue: Irene, 25, white building; 27, 1102 Clemendon street; Mimie M., 26, MICHTIELLE--KING--John, 27, 455 Central [BOYNE] BENDENSON - Howard N. 29, 750 Vine street; Margaret J. 25; Bivreau, WHITE-BLM - Charles A. 21, 420 N. Boyne, Paulette, 18. SCOTT-NELSON-George 48, 228 College Street; Carriage, 49. BOOTH-BURNELLE-George F. 22, 2215 Eting street; Lucy 21. JONES-COLEMAN-Howard A., 22; Lilian 1033 Park avenue. BEDD - FIZZERALD - William G., 21, 84 BEDD - FIZZERALD - William G., 21, 84 BRANCH - BAILEN - Matthews W., 22, 181 BRANCH - BAILEN - Matthews W., 22, 181 Huffman street: Alice G., 21, 84 Huffman street: Alice G., 21, 84 Wilkins: Jattle G., 24, 84 Wilkins: Jattle G., 24, 84 LEWIS-BROWN-HARISON B., 22, widow, Holls, Va.; Mary 5, 24. WRIGHT-PURSELL-JOHN S., 40, 911 W., Barnabas Street; Forrine, 25. LASHLEY-BESH-ECEOZE F., 23, Washington, Boulm, 22. WISE-HERRBERT-Rogers, 24, 410 Oington Street; Ella, 21. CHAPMAN-JOINSON-WILLIAM A., 2, 6, 625 Vine Street; Zenn, 27. BELL-JOHNSON-THOMAS W., 56 widow, 526 N., Bruce Street; Mercy, 46, widow, THOMAS-PALLOW-SISOEZE E., 23, widow, 1200 N., Steleker Street; Ella, 23. WASHINGTON-RRED-MOLE H., 27; Holton, 27, 1235 N., Calhoun Street; HALL-QUEEN-Banks, 24, 1621 Postman Street; Irvine H., PLATSE-BUSH-Bentham, 28, Lansham, Ml.; Ann 25. MATTHEWS-STANLEY-CHAS, 30; Mary 20, 1282 Pieces Street. FERGUSON-FARMER, John H. 41; Josephine 45; 1500 Malliken Street. MORTEN-COVINGTON-WILTER, 42, 1112 Madison Street; Rovanne 23 widow. BOWLEY-COOPER-MARTIN L., 25, 204 N. Amity Street; Corn E., 29. MARTIN-KELLY-DAVID, 42, 1829 Thomas Street; Corn, 27. TILLER-GROSS-BRADFORD, 25, 603 W., 23rd Street; Grice, M., 25. GRAY-PARRISH-WILLIAM B., 21, 1232 N. Mount Street; Carrle, 19. CAREY-WATKINS-ROGER G., 24, 1660 Lexington Street; Madeleine, 29. $7.75 OF HARD COAL and let us explain the position AL COMPANY PAY $7.7 ON YOUR TON OF HARD Call at our Office and let us ex proposition SERVICE COAL COM Call at our Office and let us explain the proposition (INCORPORATED) 1515 PENNA. AVE. Phone, MAdison 9463 FALL DISPL at BURTON DISPLAY RTON'S FALL DISPLAY at BURTON'S COME AND BEHOLD OUR FALL, SHOWING OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL. Never before have we carried such a large stock and variety of nice stylish seasonal merchandise, and we are giving the trade an opportunity to come in and take the advantage of the very invi- ing prices. I remember we are always here to give service and satisfaction, and should we chance to not have in stock just what you want we will gladly order or make to your measure. There is no need of waiting, debating, and presuming; but get yourself to together, come right in, get acquainted and let us have a business talk in a family way. We have the same like merchandise that is being sold down town, or else- where and terms to suit. Trade with a store that looks after your every interest. If your credit is good with others It is better with us. SAMUEL L. BURT 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. OPEN S A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY PHONE, MADISON 4821 SITE OF CITIZENSHIP IS A HOME Angies Park Suburban Development on Eastern Avenue and Pennsylvania R. R. Twenty minutes from Union Station) Residents to many of the best citizens of Baltimore are many others who would like to be indeep if they could purchase desirable property on homes. We have lots for as low as $65.00 or we will assist you in financing your home. Co- perty at our expense. We will make A SPECIAL OFFER Five-five purchasers who send in the Coupon box. CO. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg. Baltimore, Ml. Please send me, without obligation on my part, deta- fer. ADDRESS L. BURTON ENNA. AVE. D. P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT MADISON 4821 P IS A HOME Park OPEN S A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PHONE, MADISON 4821 35 DEATHS REPORTED Tuberous lesions heads the list in number of deaths in the 25 reported by the Health Department this week there being seven from this cause. Heart disease follows with six, pneumonia with two while three infants less than one year of age died. There were 10 deaths in a residential death. The complete list includes: John Hall, 49, 635 Archer street. Bellam Miller, 37, 513 S. Spring street. Bellam Smithland, 38, 889 Hospital Street. Salle Bayle Reynolds, 29, University Hospital Henry Eden, 50, Mercy Hospital Joseph Scott, 57; University Hospital Joseph Harris, 42; 128 McLoughlin street Joseph Simons, 42; 128 McLoughlin street Joseph Simons, John Hospitals Win J, Forrest, 7 mo, 1012 N. Glimar St Mary Johnson, 52, 810 N. Purse street Daniel Fannettley, 38, 911 Winston street Edith M. Nichols, 1 mo, 613 W. Sarratong Dolle Ringgold, 50; 110 Stockton street Luyve Davenport, 52, 928 Eawat Street Joseph Hollman, Municipal Hospital Berthin Johnson, 1; John Hospitals Hosp. John Smith, 57; Municipal Hospital Joseph Clark, 2 mo; John Hosp. Hosp. Martin Johnson, 52; 74 N. Good Street Berthin Johnson, 1; John Hospitals Hosp. John Smith, 57; Municipal Hospital Joseph Richardson, 37; Municipal Hospital Mary E. Methic, 18:58 N. Stricker street Mary C. Pinkney, 4 mo, 613 Archer Street Grizzle C. Hill, 140 N. Pine street Scot Lee Vulenstein, 31; University Hospital Harriet Burton, 260 N. Arlington Ave Perelanina Williams, 32, 924 Baden street DIVORCES INSTITUTED M. Edith Parker, vs. Martineus Parker M. Betty Knucklehead, vs. John C. Bankhead M. Ethiel G. Tayor vs. Norman Leroy Mrs. DR. WOODSON HERE Dr. Carter Woodson, of Washington, was the speaker at the longtime Literary Society last Tuesday at the Y. M. C. A. Mison A. Hawkins has been invited to speak on "Tesla Status of Secondary Education Among Colored People in Baltimore" at the next meeting, October 17th. Mrs. James G. Martin, who has been ill at her home, 1342 N. Calhoun street, is borrowing. TELEPHONE, CAlvert 3759 --- ```markdown ``` MARRIAGE LICENSES # Register KEYSKI - Clinton, Donald C., 45, 129 Bethel Mahone, 19. CORRIN - BROWN - George C., 45, widower; Mamie, 42, widower, 145 W. West street. BAYLOR - MORRIS - Lemuel, 29, 123 W. MACHRIDEN - BROWN - William 49, widower, 12 W. Hoffman street; Julia 48. TONSEL - SHIPSON 10 W. Hoffman street; Frances, MD. HARRIS - FURRY - William 49, widower 250 N. Schroeder street; Millie 48, widower. RIMSEY - BRIERSEN - William N., 26, 102 N. Band street; Temple A., 22. PHILIPS - BRIERSEN - William H., 21, 58 treckard street; Eliza, 21. KNOW - MORRIS - Shine, 25, 515 N. Pine. BREEDER-DIGGS, Richard E., 35, 125 Calhoun street; Satie 32, wiley. ANNAPOLIS RUMMAGE SALE BY THE LADIES OF Augsburg Lutheran Church To Be Held At Entaw St., near Madison Avenue Friday and Saturday October 6, 7, 1922 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....$3.00 and up Ladies Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of every description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Pur- pose furniture We invite you to call. WHY NOT LEARN THE ART OF DRESSMAKING? THE MUSICIAN Call at 8:20 A. M. or 7 P. M. MADISON 7342 J Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUD HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. GOING TO NEW YORK Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York Harlem's Finest Eating Place and Owned by one of the Race No 2-14 CLEEMAN'S DIRECTORY OUT Robert W. Coleman's Tenth Business and Professional Degree made his appearance on the streets last week in front of the Directory to inside Baltimore, Anna-olls, Wilmington and Washington. OUR MEATS ARE SOLD FROM THE ICE BOX TO YOU. THEY ARE BOUGHT FRESH DAILY. PRICES TO SUT YOUR POCKETBOOK. WHAT OF THE N What solution is there for America's race relations? What will prevent and as that in Chicago in July, 1919? The Negro in CH By the CHICAGO COMMISSION ON RACE is an attempt by thirteen men (seven groes) to find a remedy for the race in an answer to the Negro question through States. Your dealer has this volume for sale well as another important study on the The Negro Press in the U BY FREDERICK C. DETWEDGER The UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO 5034 ELLIS AVENUE MOSES H. HALL, WHO MAKES $35.00 IN ONE DAY, TELLS MAKE BIG MONEY THE NEGRO? or America's grave problem of prevent another race riot such as in Chicago VISION ON RACE RELATIONS men (seven white and six Ne- er the race ills of Chicago and question throughout the United ume for sale at $6.00 net, as study on the Negro problem. in the United States DETWEILER. $2.00 net of CHICAGO PRESS. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAKES AS HIGH AS DAY, TELLS HOW TO C MONEY WHAT OF THE NEGRO? WHAT OF THE NEGRO? What solution is there for America's g give problem of race relations? What will prevent another race riot such as that in Chicago in July, 1919? is an attempt by thirteen men (seven white and six Negroes) to find a remedy for the race ills of Chicago and an answer to the Negro question throughout the United States. Your dealer has this volume for sale at $6.00 net, as well as another important study on the Negro problem. The Negro Press in the United States BY FREDERICK G. DETWEILLER. $2.00 net The UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO PRESS 5034 ELLS AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MOSES H. HALL, WHO MAKES AS HIGH AS $35.00 IN ONE DAY, TELLS HOW TO MAKE BIG MONEY The International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. The real big money of today is he made in selling goods. And you can get the right kind of go to sell and secure exclusive te- tory (a place to sell goods wha- no one else can sell them) any o- can make money and make it f- An unusually good line is f- Fair Plex Toilet articles. There a- no toilet articles on the mark- that beats them and there are non- at their price that equals them. They are sold only by authorized representatives. And the drug stores cannot get them as quick as you get some good customers. I have been selling Fair Plex toilet articles and making more money than I ever did before making it high as $35.00 a day. Once they have wasn't anything else, and as I am the town, I have lots and lots of people who can Fair Plex toilet articles. Many men and we tried to secure these goods from the International what a good thing I have, but they cannot get in toy territory as I intend to hold it for me. Signed. There are hundreds of other men and we as Moses H. Hall with Fair Plex articles. We proof. New territory is being opened daily, now. Write today for information. Send today to the International Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof make big money. ANDREW'S ODORLESS TAR ex Toilet articles for some time ever did before in my life, so these times did not make it to the news advertisements, but it was the only one who can people who come to me now to men and women in my town by the International Distributors, know they cannot get them and can hold it for many years to come. I have been selling Fair Plex Toilet articles in my town and making more money than I ever did before my life, some time making as high as $35,00 a day, and I Plex Plex m. I wouldn't have anything else to do and I am the only one who can handle the people who come to me now to help me sell toilet articles. Many men and women in my town have tried to secure these goods from the International Distributors, knowing what a good thing I have, but they cannot get them and can't get in my territory as I intend to hold it for many years to come. men and women doing just as ex articles. Write today for pr opened daily. Get exclusive teg international Distributir ative proof that you, I ESS TAR HAIR GRO Use the World's best Hair Grower toli- ing hair on any ply b the human body. titing suits of several years. There are hundreds of other men and women doing just as as Moses B. Hull with Fair Play articles. Write today for pa proof. New territory is being opened daily. Get exclusive tep now. Write today for information. Send today to the International Distributi Memphis, Team, for positive proof that you, make big money. Fun. Kingwyn. Spots and Alopecias of the Anatomy or refund your money if it fails to any you have ever used. Formula, that it is made of. A FEW DAYS ONLY 3-month treatment for only 39c at S BEAUTY PARLOR Penna. Ave. NT BY MAIL. on salary, apply to above address Eezona, Falling Fair, Bald Spots and Aloof of the Seah. We positively refund your give you better results than any you have on each box tells how and what it is made. SPECIAL FOR A PEW DAY At all leading drug stores, a 2-month treat MME. COOPER'S BEAUTY 1229 Penna. Ave. OR SENT BY MAIL 25 salesmen wanted at once on salary, ap Egezma, Falling Hair, Bald Spots and Alopecia 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. SPECIAL FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY At all leading drug stores, a 3-month treatment for only 99c at MME. COOPER'S BEAUTY PARLOR Send Your Curtains, Rugs Bedding, Blankets, to us Have us help you this season wilt y'r Those curtains and rugs, laden with bedding and blankets—why not turn an over to us? We clean everything thoroughly sweet, soft water, and pure, billowy a Your curtains we dry exactly to t and size—every scallop in place. Your rug rugs come back looking fond. Your pillows we fluff wonderfully— out and lively—an invitation to healt Your blankets we return soft and t like new. You enjoy a service that's most o full relief from arduous work. Phone us today and our representatives The Druid L season wilt your house cleaning. loss, laden with harmful dust; your body not turn all these heavy pieces g thoroughly and beautifully in nure, billowy suds. exactly to their original shape in place. back looking fresh as from the wonderfully—every feather filled tion to health and sleep. turn soft and fleecy, with the nap that's most economical, and get work. our representative will call. Have us help you this season what your house cleaning. Those curtains and rugs, laden with harmful dust; your bedding and blankets—why not turn all these heavy pieces on to us? We clean everything thoroughly and beautifully in sweet, soft water, and pure, billowy suds. We do very exactly to their original shape Your pillows we stuff wonderfully—every feather filled out and lively—an invitation to health and sleep. Your blankets we return soft and fleecy, with the nap like new. You enjoy a service that's most economical, and get full relief from arduous work. Y. W. C. A. The Association will open all classes for work this fall during the week of October 16th. There will be classes in dressmaking, embroidery, Bible study, public speaking, penmanship, English, swimming, and Glee Club. Gymnastics privileges to all members. The Association will undertake entertaining the injured colored soldiers at Fort McHenry. Various forms of entertainment have been planned. Mrs. W. T. Coleman, chairman of the Religious Committee, in charge. At the Vespers Sunday, from 5 to 6 p. m., Mrs. S. L. Goldman, presided, on an address on "Child Hygiene." Others on the program face Mrs. W. T. Coleman, Miss E. Brooks, Little Miss Jackson, and Mrs. E. Johnson. Vespers Sunday, October 8th, will be under the auspices of the Kings Daughters, Mrs. Frances, chapman. [Image of a man with a bald head and a suit] ANDREW'S ODORLESS TAR HAIR GROWER PRICE MEDUS 65 CENTS PATENT OFF CAPITOL COMMERCE LABORATORIES AHNAPOLIS, M.D. KIEVAL'S CUT RATE MEAT MARKET 1015 Penna. Avenue We Deliver To Any Part Of the City Phone us VERNON 3461 MOSES H. HALL study by three of the world's greatest Anatomy Scientists. Andrew's Odorless Tar Hair Grower has broken the record for growing hair 143 inches in a year. Thousands that have used it call it the world's greatest 1st hair grower. Use It for Sobhooose, or Dund THE HOUSE MORGAN PARK Just completed and now ready for occupancy, overlooking the beautiful grounds of Morgan College located on Ivy Ave, near Overland Ave. SPECIFICATIONS: 8 rooms and bath. Five large rooms on first floor and two large rooms on second floor. Lot 50x125 feet. Entire house finished in beautiful green mission throughout. CONVENIENCES: Electricity, hot and cold running water, standard pipeless furnace, laundry in basement, and additional lavatory. Beautiful wide front porch, and concrete walks around entire house. PRICES AND TERMS: Prices will be given upon request. Arrangements for financing this property as well as disposing of property you now own can be made. And REMEMBER your home will be located in the most exclusive suburb of Baltimore, with paved streets, concrete walks, city sewerage, gas and electricity. About 3 minutes walk from the car line—one fare and not more than 15 minutes ride from the center of the city. Please send me information about home you have for sale in Morgan Park. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 3 ARRESTED IN RAID ON LOVING'S POOL Players Went Out Through Windows As Police Entered Following a stormy session of a number of Saturday night games in which booby whistle is said to have been flowing freely, Police officers from Westchester Station were down on the pool room at 938 N. Howard street, and arrested 33 men on charges of disorderly conduct. This place is run by Mr. Chancey Lovings. 2000 Drud Hill avenue, and he was also brought in charged with maintaining a disorderly house. Besides a number of cases who made their sequestre through so-called windows, the following were taken to the station and at a hearing Sunday morning assessed fines of 81 and costs each. David Hawkins, 21 W. Lafayette street Edward Bacon, 141 Emmon Street 1704 Morton street; Richard Eaton, 161 Morton street; Richard Eaton, 161 Carlton arbour; George Hawkins, 176 N. Eaton street; Cleo Rainey, 175 E. Eaton street; Warren Cochran, 175 E. Eaton street; George Avery, 175 E. Eaton street; William Richardson, 172 Butler street; Arthur Richardson, 171 Pennsylvania avenue; Harry Clay, 224 W. Class street; Winfield Fax, 142 McLachlan street; Al- bert Robinson, 142 McLachlan street; William Richardson, 172 Maryland avenue; Henry Robinson, 142 N. Stricker street; Henry Madison, 175 Marydale avenue; Thomas Bell, 145 Baldum avenue; Thomas Bell, 145 Baldum avenue; George Willis, 143 Pennsylvania avenue; Thomas Smallwood, 402 Laurens street; George Woodyard, 56 Linden avenue; Edward Williams, 522 Nunsen street; Albert Williams, 608 Deeple street; 317 W. Hoffman street; William Lennon, 152 Lohn street; 015 Walker, 406 N. Pine street; James Claude, 72 W. Lennon street; Charles Claude, 72 W. Lennon street; Charles Claude, 72 Biddle street; Samuel Moore, 266 Richmond street; Philip Wilson, 154 Dolphin street, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Talita Burnside Lord, widow of the late Are the ones wished loved him best, Gay A. Lord, died 6:39 a.m. Wednesday! By his biving wife WALET, 726 morning from her late residence 418 Yon N. Caroline street, street, N. W. Washington, D. C. FOR SALE West of Harford Road, near Montibello Avenue BAKER—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Gladys V. Baker who died Oct. 4, 1910. In our hearts your memory lingers, Twelve times, joy, and true. There is not a day a dear Gladys That we do not think of you. By her loving FARENS AND BROTHERS BROWN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband Joseph T. Brown who passed away, two years ago, today, Oct. 2, 1920. Today recalls sad memories, Of love one gone to rest. And the one who loved him today Is the one loved him best. By his loving wife, Laura Brown LARKINS—In loving remembrance of our dear Walter Larkins, who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 3, 1921. Yet again we hope to meet him. When the days of life are fled. And in heaven with joy to greet him. Where no farewell tears are heard. By his MOTHER AND FATHER CORPWRE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter Margaret Carpwre who departed this life one year ago We cannot forget you dear daughter Though long may seem the years And often in the hardy hours We wipe away tears. No one knows the silent heartbone those who have lost can tell of the grief that is borne in silence of the one we loved so well Silently the shades of evening Gather around our lonely door Silently they bring before us One living daughter that we can see no more By her mother, DELLA GREENARD No lady knows my burning not my wailing heart I shed my tears from and heart While others are fast asleep. For the Lord who gave his called you To his will we all must how You are free from pain and suffering A very rare can you now KNELLE ATKINSON Oh how we lived to save her Prayers and tears were all in vain, Happy angels come and took her From this world of toil and pain She is gone so young and fair, She slumbered sweet, but knows no care Yet our will but gods be done By her loving sister, MARY CLARK COATES—In sad, but being remembrance of our dear mother Hirriett Cates who fell asleep in dreams 11 years ago Oct. 7, 1841. Come but not forgotten. In depths of sorrow tongue can tell, And while she rests in peaceful sleep Her sacred memory we will always keep For the Lord who gave his called you, To his will we all must bow. You are free from pain and suffering Of all life we have done By her loving children, MRS. ANNIE B. GIPSON, MRS. SARAH J. DRIVER, MR. THOMAS COATES, MRS. MARY C. DUCHEN DORAN—In sad, but being remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Doran, who departed this life five years ago, Oct. 6, 1847. A mother dear, a mother kind has gone and she did her best So God grant her eternal rest By her loving CHILDREN GROOMES—In memory of my beloved husband, Benjamin Dorsey Cates Jr., who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 1, 1847, at Catonsville, Mo. Even death has a wonderful mission He draws us from our surroundings To bring for the meeting above. No matter how hard I try, I can't get great our despair! I don't dream near更亮 and brighter. To know that loved ones are there? His wife, M. EIDA GROMES DIED Talita Burside Lock, widow of the late tragy. A loot, died 5:30 a.m. Wednesday morning from her late residence 418 Yun street, N. W. Washington, D. C. FOR SALE This beautiful new Bungalow and MORGAN PARK of Harford Road, near Montibello, is ready for occupancy, overlooking college located on Ivy Ave, near Ove rooms and bath. Five large rooms, large rooms on second floor. Lot house finished in beautiful green mi- cricity, hot and cold running wa- mage, laundry in basement, and beautiful wide front porch, and co- ative house. Prices will be given upon request maintaining this property as well as on now own can be made. And he will be located in the most exce- cive, with paved streets, concrete wai- d electricity. About 3 minutes wait the fare and not more than 15 min- enter of the city. DIED COUPON INVESTMENT CO. Saratoga St. Md. send me information about home you mark. EK: RESS ZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY Boga Streets PLaza 7560 CITIZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY HARRIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Mary Harris, who departed this life three years ago in Cambridge, Md. October 7, 1910. Sweet is the memorial she sailed fade of her Heart of our Life buried deep Under her sod where our during mother sleeps. By her loving daughter, Mrs. Sadie Campbell, 512 Greener Street, Baltimore, Md. ARDESSY—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter Mary his Harvest, who departed this life four years ago. How we loved you daughter dear, No, heart on earth can tell. But Jesus loved, you better still And called you home to dwell. We tried so hard to save her. The one we could not keep Mommy tenderly placed her. And sweetly she fell asleep. MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. HEAT—In loving, but sad remembrance of my mother Annie who departed this life seven years ago Oct. 2, 1915. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell that there is silence of the one I loved so well. By her daughter, GLADYS. REID—In memory of Mrs. Emily F. Reid, our beloved wife and mother who died Thursday Oct. 6, 1919. God grant that she rest in peace. Our heart! remembering these. Am I not richer than of old? Safe in the immortality. What chance can reach the wealth I hold? What chance can reach the jewel and gold? My love have lived in trust with us? CHAS. E. REID, husband. OVERTON—star darling Christie who was killed one year ago, Oct. 6, 1921, 824 Madison street. It's the little voice that use to say good-bye to mother. Ask the memory holds you for coroll. The little faint that filled the home with happiness. Mother, MRS. CLARENCE OVERTON, and grandmother MRS. BACHAI JOHNSON. **SLAUGHTER—A triumph to our darling mother Mrs. Martin M. Slaughter of Suffolk, M., who left us one year ago, Oct. 3, 1921.** Your heart how we miss you— None hurt will ever know. If years and sights would bring you back, You would have been here long ago. You were a crown of patience. Then the years you struggled on the floor, for years. Are the hands that made the home. By her loving children, MRS. and MRS. D. W. LEE, Suffolk, V., M., and MRS. J. Stewart Harper, Baltimore, Md. WILSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear grandmother Margaret Ann Wilson time) Howard, who departed this life April 26, 1922 at Millville, N. J. Just a thought of sweet remembrance and treasured love just the love and sweet devotion Oh how we love you grandma dear Of the ones who think of you. No one on earth can tell You loved Jesus you better still How to love you dwell Although we cannot chap your hand Your face we can see But let this little token show We still remember the grandchildren, VERNON, DESDEMONA, MARGARET AND ROBERT HOWARD. WALTER—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Samuel J. Walters, this life one year ago, September 20, 1921. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we have is still. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled Today we recall sad memories, To be a friend, And another who think of him today. Are the ones who loved him best. By his loving wife, ELLA WALTER, 726 N. Caroline street. E At K Avenue in the beautiful grounds Berland Ave. on first floor and two 50x125 feet. Entire mission throughout. After, standard pipeless additional lavatory. concrete walks around Arrangements for disposing of property positive suburb of Baltis- kis, city sewerage, gas kick from the car line— minutes ride from the you have for sale ANY Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN NELSON—In sad, but long remembrance of my dear son Lloyd T. Nelson who departed this life four years ago today Oct. 8, 1915. How best is our brother, hercof of all that could burden his mind How easy the soul that has left This wearisome body polished! This earth is selected no more with sickness, or slaken with year. The war in the members is older And never shall xox him again Gone but not forgotten. BY THE FAMILY SMITH—In loving remembrance of Private Gordon L. Smith, who departed this life Oct. 8, 1915. Four years ago, the memory of this departed son still illuits to the mind and will no longer be its affords his dear mother that is left behind. CAR I wish to than members of Pray Church with charity at the Mrs. Mary E. CAR To whom it may the many friends patty toward me Father Thomas mother hoard of I and return many players for the Andy Jumil Hillmard, Mt. that he by his loving mother, MAGGIE A. SMITH FRANK MICKENS A well known Baltimorean Frank Mickens last husband of Emma Mickens died in the Atlantic City Hospital on Thursday morning, Sept. 28, in death was a severe shock among friends. His body was moved to Wilmington, D.C. for burial which Mrs. Mickens has charge of the arrangement. Mickens was taken to the hospital for a few days. His condition belonged to very little time. Little hope was entertained for his recovery. FUNERAL OF DUNGAN COLE The funeral of Dumane J. Cole, late son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Cole of Cockeysville, Md., took place at Bazil A. M. E. Church, Saturday Sept. 29, 1922. The Pastor Rev. Matthew Moore children mother father, three sisters, three brothers and a host of friends to mourn his lost. Colored Hos Yeg can build a comfortable $4,000 principle, interest, expenses and to pay. Let us send a re W. A. BELL, S Explored Home F a comfortable $1,000 Bangalow interest, expenses and Refier Fo . Let us send a representative W. A. BELL, Special A Colored Home Buyers Colored Home Buyers Yes, can Build a comfortable $1,000 Bangalow, $7 per month pays principle, interest, expenses and Relief Fund...1423 years to pay. Let us send a representative to see you. W. A. BELL, Special Agent 445 Druid Hill Ave. SCHEDULE Educational & Physical of the Druid Hill Ave. Brae 1200 Druid All Classes Open Week Class Instructor Millinery, Miss Miriam A. Curtis Dress-making, Mrs. Maggie Sto- Monday and China Painting. Embroidery, Mrs. Lola Dorothy Public Speaking, Mr. H. M. Gross Gloe Club, Mine, L. Husketh and Mrs. Coasty, W. W. Rabie Class, King's Laughings. Thursday PHYSICAL-SWIMMING: Place—Y. M. C. A.—Po- 1619 DRUID R REGENIXING TUESDAY. Open to the use of Y. W. C. A. days on Mondays and Wednesdays 1-5:30 Tuesday nights: Instructor, Mrs. Gymnazium, Saturday Tuesday night..... CORRECTIVE. GYMNASTICS will be taught in the Instructor—Adults—Miss Javonies—Miss S. N. B.—Doctor's certificate requi- to physical work. REGISTRATION NO. Membership in the Association required for entrance THE CHANGE 99 THAT WE HAVE JUST THE WALSH'S FAMOUS C 910 PENNA. AVE., (N HOME OF THE FINEST REMEDIES IN THE SCHEDULE OF National & Physical of the Hill Ave. Branch Y. 1200 Druid Hill Ave. Classes Open Week of O Instructor Time Miss Marian A. Curtis Monday mong, Mrs. Muggie Stokes Monday and Thursday inting. Saturday y, Mrs. Lola Dongette, Tuesday baking, Mr. H. A. Gross, Saturday Mure, L. Husketh and Mrs. Consey, Wednesday 8-10. King's Daughters. Thursday 8-10. MUSICAL-SWIMMING AND GYMNA- ce—Y, M. C. A. Pool and Gym- 1619 DRUID HILL AVE. EXAMINING TUESDAY, OCTOBER. Use of Y, W. C. A. Parties on days only. And Wednesdays 1-5; 15 lessons Adults 3 Juveniles Rights 8-10 Instructor, Mrs. Manuel King n. Saturday ... 1-4 P. M. Tuesday night ... 8-10 ACTIVE GYMNATICS AND BAY will be taught in the Gymnasium. Instructor—Miss Marian F. Juveniles—Miss S. Louise Parco ctor's certificate required before physical work. REGISTRATION NOW GOING up in the Association, is wee- required for entrance in Class CHANCES WE HAVE JUST THE REMEDY THAT IS FAMOUS OLD HEAD PENNA. AVE., (Near Biddle THE FINEST ROOT A REMEDIES IN THE WOR XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SCHEDULE OF Educational & Physical Classes Druid Hill Ave. Branch Y. W. C. A. 1200 Druid Hill Ave. All Classes Open Week of October 16 Class Instructor Time Lessons Rate Millinery Miss Miriam A. Curtis Monday - 10, 15, $5.00 Dress-making Miss Maggie Stokes Monday and Thursday 8-10, 15... 6.00 China Painting..... Saturday 1-3, 12... 15.00 Embroidery, Mrs. Lola Doosette, Tuesday 8-10, 14... 5.00 Public Speaking, Mr. H. M. Gross, Saturday 8-10, 12... 5.00 Gloe Club, Mure, L. Husketh and Mrs. Causey, Wednesday 8-10, 12... no charge Bible Class, King's Daughters Thursday 8-10, 12... no charge PHYSICAL-SWIMMING AND GYMNARTICS Place—N, M. C. A—Pool and Gymnasium 1619 BEGINNING HILL, AVE. BEGINNING TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 17, 1922 Open to the use of Y. W. C. A. Patrons on the following days only: Mondays and Wednesdays 1-5; 15 lessons Adults $1.00 per month Juveniles $e per Swim N. H. Doctor's certificate required before being admitted to physical work. REGISTRATION NOW GOING ON Membership in the Association, is welcomed, but not required for entrance in Classes THE CHANCES ARE 99 to 1 THAT WE HAVE JUST THE REMEDY YOU NEED HOME OF THE FINEST ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES IN THE WORLD A. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING I 1510 Penna. Ave., B A JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 0 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, I wish to thank Rev. C. A. Williams, members of Pascue Memorial A. M E. Church and friend for the aid of his suspacy to the family of his widow, Mary Edenle, 1110 N. Calhoun St. To whom it may concern I wish to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy toward me. At the decease of my father Thomas Hammers, I also the mother hoard of John Hammers, E. Chuhan, and return many thanks to Garden Employees and many money they gave his wife, Mary Hammers, Md. 109 McCullah St., Baltimore, Md. LEGS CRUSHED OFF. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Falling between the cars of a freight train on which he is supposed to have been riding last Saturday, and having his legs crushed, Clarence James, who gives New Orleans as his home, fired a bullet into his side in an effort to get out of the misery he was in. The accident occurred near Halechorpe and James was found by Policemen from the Halechorpe station and crushed to St. Agnes Hospital where both of his legs had to be amputated. home Buyers 0000 Bungdow. $7 per month pays and Relief Fund... 142-3 years representative to see you. Special Agent RULE OF Physical Classes at the Branch Y. W. C. A. and Hill Ave. Week of October 16 Time Lessons Rate North Monday - 10, 15, $5.00 Stokes, and Thursday 8-10, 15, 6.00 Saturday 8-12, 12, 15.00 Saturday 8-10, 15, 5.00 Saturday 8-10, 12, 5.00 AND GYMNASTICS Pool and Gymnasium BILL AVE. A. OCTOBER, 17, 1922 A. Patrons on the following only: 5:15 Lessons Adults $4.00 per month Juveniles 19c a Swim 8-10 Mrs. Mabel King 1:14 P. M. 8-10 P. M. AND BASKET-BALL at the Gymnasium Miss Martie F. White S. Louise Parrott required before being admitted NOW GOING ON tion, is welcomed, but not grance in Classes CES ARE to HE REMEDY YOU NEED S OLD HERB SHOP (Near Biddle St.) ROOT AND HERB THE WORLD NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. N. Jonathan Street Maryland. G MFG. CO. Baltimore, Md. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Register 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. ASK YOUR DOCTOR_____HE KNOWS 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? FRANCIS HYPOPHOSPHITES COMPOUND Will freshen up your energy Will improve your appetite Will help your nerves Will make you feel like a new person $1.00 per bottle Great to strengthen you up for coming winter John Rucker and Sid Perrin opened their new act at a Keith house in New Brunswick, N. J. The reviewer reports that they only took ten beds and an encore on the showing. Going some. Bob Russell staged the Harvey Muskets in four days; and used a critic that reviewed the show divided eight inches of newspaper prints in raving over the result. Oh, Bob puts on a mean show. In a raid Southwestern Police rounded up as 1509 W. Lexington street, as follows: Lazzie woods, 1833 Vine street; Charles Harris, 1519 W. Lexington street; Howard Brown, 1519 W. Lexington street; Amanda Hepburn, 232 S. Preemont avenue; John Mack, Dallon Holt, and Gussie Holt, all of 1519 W. Lexington street. Each was fired $1 and costs. BALDNESS BALDNESS, thinning hair, Trx Kotaklo, Watch mirror, Often act as bait, Kotaklo, Kotaklo offices, Proof baited, Station X, New York, "R" 14 WALTER R. LANGLY TONSORIAL PARLOR 145 Druid Hill Ave. after having been thoroughly renovated and made into a modern sanitary establishment, is now in charge of MR. GEO. A. JEAKE who is assisted by two specialists who will care for the trade with the latest scientific methods. A Trial Will Make You A Customer A FEW MORE LEFT We have a few more choice lots in Morris Hill $1.00 a Week is all you need pay. For Information call at 233 N. Pine Street IN MEAT SHOP M, LAVIN The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. HAIRDRESSERS Petrolatum 125ge per pound. 2. 5 25 and 50 lb. containers. Shampoo base, medicated hair oils MME. COOPER 1229 Pennsylvania Avenue 1 s. c. 11. SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS IN- HARRISTOWN PARK ON- WINTERS LANE IN- CATONSVILLE FOR- $89, $99 AND UP On Your Own Terms American Style Chinese Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS JUST OPENED 2t. Every Day In a Pleasant Way Ex-Mayor Temannus Says: "Noxzema is a wonderful preparation. It is a household remedy in my home." NOTE—Tell your druggist you want to buy this wonderful Noxzema, with the understanding, it may be returned, or send this clipping with 10c. cost of mailing to For a large demonstration for free Agents Wanted—write for terms. MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages Advertise In This Space Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Wanted Everywhere Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this. You see 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 60 per box. By mail, 600. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price Never Fall Gloss, price, 35c. , 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mc 125 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. G. Ores Phone Vernon 6757-W 600 per box. Mme. Jones' Never F Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Branch Office, 425 Four a Sold at all Drug Stores NTHWEST HARMAC Rate Drugg venue and Do Penslan Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Mc Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., P. O. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone Vernon 6757-22 descriptions CORRECTLY RESH PURE DRUGS ASONABLE PRICE and MACISTS who are COMPETE R DOCTOR_____HE Id that won't break or one that our COMBINATION COUGH A ll. Follow that up with a bo be surprised at what it will just take a package of COMB ENT and your cold gets away TRI-UNE doubles. We sell it and rec 50c size 39c d, worn-out, knocked down n't care whether you eat or m ach? Restless, nervous. Do Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant 2133 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Yokamin Chop Suey NOXZEMA Baltimore, Md.. ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS-21-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmar 0143-M Open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday and Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. M. DON'T FORGET WATCH THAT COLD PAGE FOUR Harristown Park is a New Development on Winter Lane which is in that part of Cottonville village 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 Ferry Choice Acrees of Land, some of it is clear, but considerable of it is situated in a Grave of Massive Oaks which is at present being prepared for the Real Estate that is to come in the Spring. While preparing for this Dept we have decided to hold a Limited Sale, for your Special Benefit. COME OUT SUNDAY Between the hours of 1 and 6 P. M. AND SELECT THAT HOME STYLE, FOR YOU, WILL BE FOUND, FOR YOU Take Elliott City or Golling Road Car, get off at Winters Lane, take auto marked, Harristown Park where Agent will meet you or make an appointment with me to select that Lot at your leisure. JOHN R. MACK 1817 White St. GH. 2647-J MOTHERS AND FATHERS To Vote For The School Loan You Must Register October 10th or 11th Give the kiddies a chance. An education is the one price you can give them. No one can take it away from them. away from them. But, unless you vote for the School Loan on Tuesday, November 7, the present school building program may be postponed or even "killed." The half time nuisance will go on. 10,000 children are now improperly cared for because of overcrowded school buildings. School houses must be built within the next few years to take care of an additional 57,674 children. Half time is half taught. Let's everybody get together and complete the school program. Vote for the School Loan and keep your taxes down. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 LAST CALL FOR P.A.L. MEET ENTRIES Entries Will Close Saturday at Mid- Night; Outlook Promises Fine Meet Interest in the big Public Atl- tletic League fall meet which will be held at Druid Hill Park on Saturday, October 14th, among the public schoolboys and other ath- letes is growing daily and the pro- spects are that this, the third of these annual fall track and field events, will be the biggest yet held. The F. K. K. Mulberry street, was swamped on several occasions this week by boys applying for entry blanks. The entries will close this Saturday at midnight and no boy will be allowed to enter whose entry card is post marked later than October 8. MORGAN FOOTBALLERS AT ANNAPOLIS FRIDAY MORGAN FOOTBALLERS AT ANNAPOLIS FRIDAY Collegians Start Season At Annapolis With Ward A. C.; Scheu Morgan College will inaugurate its football season today (Friday) when the team goes to Annapolis to lock horns with the Ward A. C. Dr. J. E. T. Camper, who was chosen to coach the team again this year, has the squad out in stuff practicing for the past two weeks and believes that the timber has become sufficiently seasoned to pick the first team and send it into battle. A number of last year's players comprise the nucleus of the team with some very promising new material added, in the persons of Bill. of Orange, N. J., end: Ritta, of Chester High School, Chester, Pa., halfback, and Prifield and Dodges, who, while at Morgan last year, did not play on the team. Dr. Camper is well pleased with the work that the squail has shown and believes that he will have a team this year that will "bring home the bacon" in larger chunks than a Morgan grid aggregation has done for a number of years. A very formidable school has been named a severe test on his judgment as follows. tet. 11, Ipsum at Hampton. tet. 21, Lincoln at Lincoln. tet. 28, Mammasse N. & L. at Morgan. Nov. 4, Howard University at Washington. Nov. 11, Cheney I. L. at Morgan. Bishop College at Harper's Ferry W. Va. Arrangements are also pending for a game West Virginia Institute at Morgan on Nov. 27. Dr. C. H. Tanner, formerly pastor of Ebenezer Church, now appointed to Bethel Church, Chicago, returned to the city from the West this week. A number of friends come from Washington to pay him a surprise visit. Educational Classes at local Branch of "Y" There will be classes in Public Speaking, Salesmanship, Book-keeping, and Elementary courses. A small fee is charged for every course. One half of fee of any two courses will be defrayed by College Fund. Course will begin during the last week in October. $5,000.00 Drive—For the first time the local Branch will canvass to recurrent funds in order to make some permanent improvements and to cancel the balance on the swimming pool. The rents, dues and fees from members pay about 85% of the expenses of the branch. The balance of 15% is asked from the college because the building is free and free of members, and because the fees are kept low to put the privileges within reach of men and boys of small wares. Every one of the ten modern buildings operated by colored people makes an annual canvass for current funds of from $4,000.00 to $10,000.00. This amount is given by public spirited citizens who know and what it hopes to do in the years to come. The local management has avoided putting on a canvass, but the financial depression of the past few months makes such a course of procedure impossible. The drive will open on the third day. Every citizen will have a chance to help, for the white association will have on a drive at the same time. PERRY'S INN NEXT DOOR TO DOUGLASS THEATRE UP-TO-DATE HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room RATES REASONABLE AFTER THE SHOW MUSIC SINGING DANCING A nice place for nice people SAND The School October An education we can take in School Loan program ma- chine will go on properly can School house of an addi- tion E CHILDREN FOR THE CHILDREN'S SAKE Do THIS: Register on October 10th or 11th date for the School Loan on November get together and complete the school School Loan and keep your taxes down ESTER ON OCTOBER 10th or 11th (Signed) T. K. VOSHELL, School L 1st-Register on October 10th or 11th 2nd-Vote for the School Loan on November 7th REGISTER ON OCTOBER 10th or 11th (Signed) T. K. VOSHELL, Chairman School Loan Committee By Authority of George C. Smith, Treasurer The Western Relief Buildingitalized at $130,000 and has ten and Loan Association, Inc., thirteen headquarters at 681 Josele's Attorney, Lewis S. Flagg, has phine street. The incorporators been granted a charter by the are Raymond Coates, Jeremiah State Tax Commission. It is captiill and E. L. W. Scott. THE RAINBOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 9th Featuring CONSTANCE TALKACE This is a superb production in which this talented screen star shows you how to become and be a critic on love. See this great picture. Tuesday—"NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE" Featuring KATHERINE McDONALD A story that shows the height and depth of a woman's devotion to the things that are near and dear to her. Wednesday—"ROUGH AND READY" WEDNESDAY One of the best Westerns you have ever seen, full of pep and thrills with a punch that holds you from start to finish. Thursday—"DR. JIM" Featuring FRANK MAYO A great Western in 5 reels. The kind you read about. Don't miss it. You must see this great artist in this splendid screen story of a love redeemed after repeated efforts to crush it had been made. One of the best pictures on the screen. THE AFRO-AMERICAN BOW venue DAY, OCT. 9th ART" ADGE this talented and be a critic S LISLE" NALD depth of a pure near and READY" D find you read Wednes Adrian wolf boy dog flash --- ROOSE BIDDLE STREET, near JACOB FRIDDL First Showing Paramou Attract ROOSEVELT BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVE. JACOB FRIEDLANDER. Prop. First Showing Paramount and First National Attractions PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN Monday Help Solve the Mystery Rip on the mystery Which did the deadly? That's the question that battled the New York police. That's the problem that keeps you locked in the most thrilling of all my mystery-melodrams. ALMA RUBENS The lovely leading woman of "Humor-ogue" in Arthur Somers Roche's sensational Cosmopolitan Magazine story. "FIND ME HANN" Supported by HARRISON FORD Wednesday & Thursday Adrama of human love and wolf love, with a giant wolf dog dashing through. A H.O. DAVIS presents The Silent Call" A June Murfin & Laurence Trimble Production "SILENT CALL" It is unforgettable also Leather Pusher. It is unforgettable Strongheart, the wolf-dog, isn't a mayer to be a kilt, but a primitive as any leather packer-that ever provided the wilds, when he leaps to the cause of the girl! Through the drama of human and the beasts of wild beasts surges a title of their thrill and management such as other pictures can give. A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION ALSO LEATHER PUSHERS Saturday— DON'T MISS— Saturday— DON'T MISS— EDITH ROBERTS JACK LONDON'S GREAT STORY "THE SON OF THE WOLF" A Program of Merit and Quality A Magnificent Picture with Jack London's most thrilling Far- North Story ALL-STAR CAST headed by EDITH ROBERTS —the thunderning avalanche—the knife duel amid the snows —the lover spurned—wild night life in the frozen North—the daring of the half-breed month-old native companions—lonely trails—micing dog teams revivals of the masque ball—a surging muss of men and beasts trecking onward to WHAT? Two-Reel Drama with Ruth Roland, and Comedy NEXT WEEK—"THE WOMAN HE MARRIED"; "THE MAN FROM ROME"; "MAN—UNCONQUERABLE" COMING—"DOMESTIC RELATIONS"; "THE PRIMITIVE LOVER"; RODOLPH VALENTINO and MAE MURRAY in "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL." PECIAL CLASSES late Work, Monday, School No.103. place Registration for Credit Work. language, Literature, story, Sociology, Edu-Primary. gonne vay DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist 1204 West Fayette Street Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. FOR QUICK SERVICE FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Under New Management Open from 2 P. M. to 9:00 A. M. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Suey, Ky-Ka-Min, Fish, Eggs and style, Fried Chicken, Maryland style 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHAS. MOON, Prop. 7-21, 28-8, 11 CAREY Curry and Presstown Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen. Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Monday—MABEL JULIEN SCOTT, STUART HOLMES and Cast in THE MUSICIAN SCENE FROM "NO WOMAN KNOWS" A UNIVERSAL JEWEL PICTURE. "The Man Who Married His Own Wife" FRANK MAYO THE MAN WHO MARRIED HIS OWN WIFE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 4 Eddie Bohnd in "ROUGH ON ROMEO" Some Comedy Leo Mahoney in "DEPUTIZED" 2 Act Western Century Comedians in "FOOLISH LIVES" 2 Act Comedy Snowy Baker is considered the champion sharp shooter of the world; and he also proves he is the 'Better Man' in a great many other ways. How? Come and see. "PERILS OF THE YUKON" EPISODE 9 Star Comedians in "YOUNG IDEA" Some Comedy Baby Marie Osborne and Little Sambo in "CUPID BY PROXIE" 8 act Comedy Drama Johnie Jones, and, his gang in. "SUPPLY AND DEMAND" 2 Act Comedy SATURDAY—ART ACCORD and DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in COMING—All Star Cast in "SINS OF THE PARENTS" 6 Acts Herbert Rawlinson in "THE BLACK BAG" 5 Act Feature Reginald Denny in "LEATHER PUSHER" No. 6 A. B. B. Punged into the game of life, no woman knows which road will lead to happiness. Here's the story of a woman who thought she knew what she wanted and went after it, only to find that it wasn't what she wanted after all. Are you sacrificing your life for others? Does it pay? Come and see FRIDAY The same shipwreck in which John Morton won his wife by bravery gave him a hideous face. He thought his wife hated him for it, and to escape the intolerable situation he "faked" his own death. Come and see what happens then Little Sambo in "THE SLEUTH" Some Comedy Irine Dalton in "DUMMY LOVE" Some Comedy 2 ```markdown ``` Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City "Private Detective" Steals Friend's Watch In Order To Recover It For Him Three Hurt In Quiet Sunday Party—Pastor's Home Refuge For Fleeing Wife When Isaac Christian, private detective, decided to become a modern Sherlock Holmes, little did he think that his biggest job would be he to detect himself and have handed to him a six months sentence. But that is just what Isaac did. On August 30th James Hunter, 1127 Myrtle Avenue, after a big night at Bob Goodlow's cabaret met Isaac by chance, who in the guise of a chauffer was roaming about seeking whom he might detect. Following the imbubing of much whisky-y and midnight ride home, Isaac Hunter sobered enough to miss a gold watch he had been wearing. It was at this point that detective Christian handed Hunter his professional card as private detective and told him if given the job he could beate that watch in three shakes of a sheeps tail. He did. A short while after that Detective Christian turned up with a pawn ticket, also an exact description and number of the watch, and an offer to take Hunter to the exact pawn-shop where the watch was pawned. At this point the police entered the case and arrived at the pawn shop at the same time as Detective Christian and Hunter. It developed that Christian had stolen the watch himself, pawned it and then had gone to Hunter to pick for the job of catching the thief. Judge Stanton sentenced him to six months in the House of Correction Thursday, telling him that in this case he had done one good job as a private detective anyway. Up at the home of Mrs. Bessie Shedrick, 514 Preston street, they had a "quiet little party" Sunday night. When the police arrived Thomas Turner, 223 Dolphin street Jessie Brown, 528 N. Lafayette street; Alfred Wilson, 1794 McCulloch street and Thomas Shedrick, 1141 McCulloch street. For the most part nursing bruised heads, Mrs. Shedrick had a black eye. According to the testimony before Judge Ranft in Northwestern police station Monday, all were just having a quiet little Sunday party and most of them were even asleep at the time. "Well," said Judge Ranft. "If you all got all of those cuts and boises at a quiet party, for heaven sake do not make any noise to them. Two-four-five and three each." Rev. J. A. Whitley, 517 N. Gillie Street, found that he had to her more sheep than his church clock last Sunday, Mrs. Mary Simms and Henry Davis, 506 Parrish Alley, who lived just in the rear of his residence and who had been living together for some time decided to break up housekeeping Sunday. Hearing the commotion the Reverend arrived just in time to save Mrs. Mary, who made her escape through his house. Davis was given a $10 fine. Fined for disorderly conduct or disturbing the peace: Gurney R. Fisher, $29 Burgundy street, $10; Moses Thomas, $313 Plum alley, $5; Morrence Holmes, $59; Janovow street, $5; Charles Hayward, 29 E Lee street, $25; William Taylor Street, $25; Peach alley, $19; Hicks, $22; Peach alley, $19; Maggie Fields, $219 S. Spring street, $5; Maria Stemmer, 219 S. Spring street, $5; Major Corporal, 1440 Eastern avenue, $5; Raymond Mondowney, 219 Spring street, $5; Eddie Boone, Cooks Court, $25; Sutie Johnson, 229 Spring street, $1; Morgie Fields, 219 S. Spring street, $1; Ida Harmon, 220 N Spring street, $5; John Henson, 161 S. Clinton street, $5; Percy Wickel, 161 S. Clinton street, $5; Olegusball, 22 N. Central avenue, 100; Daisy Marshall 29 S. Bothel street, $25; Hattle Hall, M. Winns, $1; Elia X. Harris, 1027 N. Eutau street, $20; Herbert Brown, THE WEEKLY NEWS THE VERY LATEST 310 E. 20th street, $5; Charles F. Fisher, 669 W. Mulberry street, $10; William Flamer, 569 Dolphin street, $5; James Montley, 1705 McCulloh street, $1.45; Albert Johnson, 432 Orchard street, $245; Adn Ross, 1104 McCulloh street, $25; Sara Overton, 1297 N. Stricker street, $25. For assault, shooting or cutting—John T. Brown, 1126 Burgundy street, committed; William Myers, 1134 Stockton street, committed; Louis Oliver, 1144 Division street, $16; Sara Overton, 1267 N. Stricker street, $25; Joseph Foreday, 1335 Carroll street, committed; Samuel Jennings, 1615 Hagers Court, $50; Harrie Adams, 1613 Barnes street, $10; Daisy Marshall, 20 s. Beecher street, $75. For robbery, larceny or theft—Robert Williams, 1105 McCulloh street, committed; Alexander Brown, 355 Comel street, committed. Disorderly house—Molly Gaines, 1422 E. Fairmount avenue, committed. Register "Tom" Watson Went To Wrong Place "Tom" Watson Went To Wrong Place St. Peter Says He Should Have Taken Elevator Marked "Down" Washington D. C. Eagle There was a timid knock at the gates of Heaven at an early hour one morning this week, and when Saint Peter looked through the Golden bars, he was surprised to be greeted by one of earth's solons "Goblin boy." He spoke Saint Peter. What is your wish? "I desire to enter this realm, said the solon. "What qualifications do you offer?" Where are your credentials?" said Saint Peter. I was one of the men who regulated affields upon earth, by and through me was the earth run in constant service." said the solon. "Pardon me, I will bring the Book," said the Saint who keeps the records, and he carefully turned the pages black with entries under the name of the solon who sought admission to the region of eternal bliss. "And that you were one of the administrators of God's foot-stool, before you came here?" asked Saint Peter, "and in one of its most important sections? Then why these black marks, these crosses, the indications of God's children sent to judgment without time or reason." "Oh," said the solon, carelessly "these are only some N—— welcomes you in Georgia. They do only count." "Did you say Georgia? Friend, do I understand that you are one who regulated affairs in Georgia and for Georgia?" "Yes," said the solon. "I am from Georgia, Georgia." Impetuously. "Pardon me," said the Saint, "but you have mistaken your destination, you should have taken the elevator marked 'DOWN.'" And the gates closed noiselessly from within. There was silence in Heaven as the elevator went down, down down: "Nine days and nights it fell to the Georgia level. WOUNDED MAN DIES Jack Valentine, 522 St. Mary street, who was shot and wounded in a night with John Jackson, 711 Savannah station on September 24th, at the University Hospital Friday of last week. Following an argument which is said to have started earlier in the day over a money settlement, Jackson engaged Valentine, firing four shots, three of which took effect in Valentine's abolition, thigh and left arm. Before being taken in charge by the police friends of Valentine had captured Jackson and were beating him. But for their timely arrival, they would have mobbed him, police believe. Jackson is being held at the Western Police Station and will be charged with murder. The Palm Beach Pleasure No. 1, worshiped at St. Johns A. M. E. Church, Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor, Sunday. Okah Records The Records of Quality We list below Mamie Smith records which have taken the Country by storm. 8,522 USED BATHS According to the report of the Free Public Bath Commission for the month of September, 8,522 coloured people were patrons at the free establishments. Walters Path No. 2. 1013 Argyle avenue, was used by 2,922 men and 952 women. Nine hundred forty women used the laundry; at School 108, 698 male and 546 female, and at School 112, 1,215 male and 1,125 female used the baths. NEW SUPERVISOR IS EXPECTED HERE SOON Frank To W Doug g the Frank Doug nath, some paw men School Ch he de tion it is of the cinnan Hoy sell b artic the "Say is n school the W neigh pupil enrol Doug the dren vidin and "F he the school pupil ers, smaller boys and a community branch of the public library for the girls. "The school conducts an all-the-year-round gymnasium classes and clubs for both boys and girls. There are five months of night school with vocational training, lectures and concerts for the public, open air classes for ticular children and special classes for defectives. "Teachers are required to take advance courses at the University of Cincinnati while holding down their jobs at Douglas School. The lunch room is allowed a thirty-day credit at the schools by the School Board. After that it must support itself. "Hooker T. Washington is said to have recommended Mr. Russell to Cincinnati to head the Doughschool, Mr. Russell is described as having a broad brow, steady direct eyes and smiling, friendly face. "At the entrance to the school are found these mottoes: 'Self control, self-reliance, self-respect, race pride.'" DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON JT73 W 103B PENNYVANIA AVE ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Need or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 5 P. M. "WE—TRUST—YOU" We have lots of pretty styles that we will be glad to show you whether you buy or not 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 Plesae You. Boys' and Girls' Coats—Sizes from 3 to 16 Years. 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 --- 32 TEACHERS HAVE LEFT HIGH SCHOOL IN PAST 10 YEARS Records Show That Eight of Them Found Better Paying Positions In D. C. CITIZENS ARE AROUSED Will Go Before School Board Friday—Mass Meeting Monday Records kept at the Administration Building show that 22 teachers are resigned from the Colored high school in the past ten years. It includes the school year of 2022 not yet completed. The majority of these teachers are the High School for better jobes elsewhere. Right of am and no longer in Wash- ton D.C. public schools. At six or five young women re- ceived for married. realizing from the resignation of Arthur Turner announced last week, that other schools are getting the best of Baltimore teachers paying them more salary, a committee of citizens plans to goore the School Board at its session Friday to ask that the salary and Colored High School teachers raised to the same figures as at paid in white high schools. In East Baltimore next Monday at a mass-meeting has been held at Wayland Baptist Church, kington street, near Aisquith, v. Dr. J. W. Winston, pastor, tocuss the educational facilities of High School. teachers who have resigned from the high school by years are 1913, Georgiana M. Carolyn Klin, Zelmyra Peterson, M. Mabelle Brown, Ethel Jones, Arlton Seder, Beaulish Wilder; 1915, Eris Bruce, D. Slowe; 1916, Puddle; 1917, Eleanor W. Holmes; A. B. Jones; 1918 Ursala Guy, Jean Moulton, Jennie H. King, King Murphy; 1919 Alvin Jones; 1919 Mary M. Ethieline G. Henry, Lottie G. Guff; M. S. Annie Creditt, Alma McCormick, M. S. Annie Creditt, Alma McCormick, H. S. Poule, Gora, Weaver, Henry Alston, Joseph Bill, J. Arthur Gee. SHRINERS WIN Little Book. Ark. Oct. 3—The American Negro branch of the Shriners won their right to use name and emblems of their organization in the Supreme Court last Wednesday. This is the first victory that a Negro organization has won in any Southern court. To My Customers and Friends I am no longer with Hicks & Johnson, Cleaners and Dyers, cor Drud Hill and Eddle Sts., or Hicks & Co. If It's Tailoring, Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing Call At 1034 Druid Hill Ave. D. R. YATES Our motto: "The Best for Less" "BOW 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 and marriage, business and other things of help. Special Combination offer The two fun 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, send $1.12 for it at once. Send or call at the office, open every day and evenings, hours from $ A. M. to $ P. M. Information and advice given to all who call at the office for the outfit. Talks of wisdom and helping power free to all. Everyone is invited, no one is slighted, so come and let me talk to you and ask what is interested to know, the talk is free you only pay for the goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont lodge, between Mosher and LaFayette. Seen Our Fall And You Have Missed something! Pretty styles that we show you whether you or not Tailored Suits—Sport Coats of Bolivia, Suedine, our and Fancy Plushes— ape, Poiret Twills and All ists—Fur Neck Pieces— THE AFRO-AMERICAN NOTICE Hand DOUGLASS POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY,OCT.9 "THE "FOLLOW ME" COMPANY WILL PRESENT KEEP IT UP WITH THE ENTIRE "FOLLOW ME" CAST OF 50-PEOPLE-50 A Dramatic Treat--Miss Susie Sutton IN THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SKETCH OF THE CENTURY 66THE BRIDGE OF-SIGHS99 Don't MissThe "BUTTERFLY GIRL" Here's a tip; take no chances, order your seats early, as many of you will remember several hundred persons were turned away nightly during "Follow Me" engagement. "KEEP IT UP" is positively the last appearance of the Company in this city after which they are booked for an indefinite run in Philadelphia, New York and London, Eng. Cress Simmons, Manager Douglass Theatre PRICES: Lower Floor 85c and 55c Balcony 55c and 39c Matinee, 55c and 39c Box Office Now Open Secure Seats Now MATINEES, 2.30 P. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday THE NEW YORKER P. S. : TO OUR PATRONS:— TELEPHONE MAdison 3709 FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 P—IT—UP" HEATRE BLOCK PENNA AVE. Phone, MAdison 3709 ONLY CT.9 ESENT UP AST OF -50 THE NEW YORK TIMES CLIFFORD ROSS The Sutton CENTURY HIGHS99 GIRL" WU SSA Se UG a a ILI a ee eg Sm eB pe Meat eee Sienna) beds Syn > gitar i y. Ss : 5 : © de ack Ce eae eee aN I aha Se ee es (ea Se \ , =| . Every Day A y = VAUDEVILLE Special Feature R EG E N | i THAT PLEASES Day : _ =| seg ues RECINNING MONDAY OCTOBER 9th | reg = rs eae FOR WEEK BEG! Don't Doubt srpauy qe [ee | Your Wife” A DRAMA OF |WHAT IS RICHES TO A WOMAN? yeu Leah Baird MARRIAGE hed Ge J Play es) “ Ce for every im — fe ee) man and wife ( 4 i Is it carcer? - MINT fA drama of intimate! wy i een Waco fo} Be aren HEE ae ester _— Wii &sae d Ii BEF oi GMMR LZ 1 ental nnciti ad Lage mss renes ey ll t a "how jealousy, suspi-/9 Va Sos ¥ rn don and dt sf mS isitadnraion? Auf cco eee *N \ i : See | Bat Wait and See e " “Don't Doubt © | "E f DR: hb, q OQ pant dat |Poverty of Riches ERIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW carey — “The Cup of Life” he initia) special fexture at the yey on Mombiy was “The Cup Life.’ # fine T-ack drama fea- rinse Hobart Hoxwerth, ‘This pic- re was at drama of a father's Me fur bis son When he had paid have reared a8 a gentleman ile tne Ranself led the life of an naw jeart poucher. ‘This picture ey darge sid interested att fenees, both matinee and night. Ke eousely fortune oa Monday me cA Fair of Kings," featuring ere REIMOD. la Tuesday, the special feature Eee rhe Maan wf the SHent North." Buns Frank Maye. ‘The tarry wan enmveds. Way continued on ho yccat arcention ix ella tn the Saturday program which will Fayre vhainter five at tn the Ire et Buffale Gill” chapter four Brice of “The Purple fiers.” Mat featweinss Joe Keyan: a Hay. hinged eomnedly entitled. “Bis fis.’ and a Aesap Palle ene fed tae: Hoy auueh the 136s" Next week at special hig program Yanae pieures will be shown the first four days of the week fallaws: Monday “No. Wornan pose a Serern version of it re iy Fanny Hurst, featuring betty dulienne Seott: ‘Testy, ie Man Who Married His Owy ites euefenturing rank Mayo AI Sylvian Htreemers | Wednesday. Fe hrothers Bivod,? amt Thurs: the Licht of Western Stars.” Haring Dustin Maraun. Dig fea ree shortly tw) appear at this Wee ite csing of the (arents,” Gut of the Silent North.” DOUGLASS “Follow Me” B Tie second secson of te Danse so aheatre wus oun on fast Ricciiy evening with “Follow Me™, hig itsiend extravaganza before Bie Inaient wundience teat hus ith Brin wolnessed sen opening night at EEhis |:eise. Raila Me" bs quite the most Briceaiieus musical eatertsinment Bhat has been sven here since Une Bhilmy slays of Wilivuns and Walk- Bro Wenest Hogan and Cole and Bohison. ‘There ix little pelt. the Shale Ching havines fen lasilt (oe Biusctinss purposes nly. Wiut Phere is nf at ouk was written by Bilis Hicisins and Ernest Whitnst Brie show is divitest inte two arts Bini 16 scenes. “rhe tirst act qpens with at pre Rese well read by Whitman jn the ise of Mephistuphedes, who as Funes spousorsbin far tle evet Bh entertainment Unt is abo Ro bein. | rinse then om, fur st sob Béhroe liars the jtidience is creates Bo it fenat of oumnedy and song Une Bis iy rel deliseht ive show is neither at revue not Ba uiticiral comedy, bug tikes on the Raper of the old eNtravaenezzan Byers ever and canon bewitching hors waudens dash upon the Fetince tnd sLiapert thetaselves uo Bh jure daneins and binning shih: Bing. whieh lons-sutterinss wu Hie tire beets fehl up on. but old Bist cusemisbe daneing end march: shi. Binet honors cues Jaintly to GIRS BB iecinns and Clitord Hoss, in bhck: Btace ciisedy roles, Hoth are com: Gdisns at genuine talent. and hoh Bae god eingins voices. 1th Bieri the price of calimission Rear (rains sin ius “voodoe Moe pr” sees, Whiel: IS 1 ent in Versi Beation. Hoss, whase Voice remind Bie very much af the kur Ber Villianis, made a bit when, dresse: Bhs hie faideus comedian used U Biress, he sing Williains’ last song Not Lately.” B Whitnian, besides bis reading 0 Bic wwrelogite, lesndles a “straight Ie nicely sid ina speckalty wo fine hand sant an encore for ii Baritone singing, aul whispers» BE yyproval Crum the feminine part 0 the audience for his fine physique and elegant attire. Bobby. Bramleit, also “straight,” handled his role Well, while an ‘ex- cellent bit of ‘character work was done by AL Curtis as an Tulian frnit vender, in a street svene with Higgins, Né prima donna iy featured with ‘the show, but the feminine end is comprised of & number of singers of fair capabilities, ehiet_amone whom are the Leggett Sisters, who won lo encores for thelr ‘duet; Register Mrs. 1. Vert Bailey: of German. town, Pc, the new.seeratary at the ¥, W. C. A. iy the wife of Dr. 1k W. Bailey Whe hay gone. abroid for the winter. Mrs. Batley. his arranged w splendid prosram for the coming season. Go in und ive her your support and inci. dentally Teun something to help an : 129 Some Don'ts Den"t pour water on lurning fat, Von't use guselene in the house, Don't start a tire with, kerosene. Don't keep imatehes within reach of children, {f Git takes tire throw on flour, salt, aking powder ot sand. Ie at fire starts in at closet beat it out with broom and water. A few drops ot vil of hiventer sprinkled on shelves nf, bookeases should closets will uke inway’ odor of mould whieh arises ftom damp weuther. ag Negroes Run Street Cars New York Age ‘hwo colored men, W. P Hubbard and his son, Mrederick, wre sanong the most prominent sav influential citizens residing in ‘Toronto, Can- sult. ‘Phe elder Hubbard server ss alderman in Uhe Cansdian city, sand Was alsa comptroller. Phe souns- er man is at present assistuiny sup- crittendent of the ‘Poronte ‘Trans. fortation Company, and throwh Hig jailucnce 2c nunier of colored inion ate employed ats comtuctors on the city street cars, ——Resister_— Deer For Dinner Yum Yum dich hiel ace Mages er . Mr. dean Roberts, of Sante Chava was in the city Briday of last week | fil during bis few huwrs surg was) a pleasant caller at the Eagle. Gn this visit Mr. Roberts had on. eshihition i pieture of ac bese Steer Utit “he ‘killed: while it a Huan foe das aioe Me ass Ch cing uf ail Kind is plentiful aust That hie woul Ie plecased wy ae evnpannge fs friends om a) hunt any Time they chouse to come down, Register — | Illiteracy And Crime the Associated Negra ress Mare than 400 prisoners, about 55 oftthem Negrees.zin. Joilet. Mix ‘ois penitentiary: are high schoo! or college graduates, according to the izev, Prank C. Bruner, chap- Tain of the lustitution, | “Lrixen~ ors take Out AHOUL 1.500 hooks Thontht from the prison MBrars.” th the Jeew, Site Bruner. Phat be i blow to the theory thet illiteracy is the cause of mueh crime.” ] —— a |Offer Siki $150,000 To Meet Harry Wills New York, Sept, 24.—An offer of $150,000, for a is-round contest With’ Harry Wills, was cxblec to- night to Battling Siki, Seneulese Huser. who defeated Gearges Car. pention in Paris today, by the Inatchinaker far the Ebbetts-Ate- Keeves Exhibition Companay. op- erator of Jsbbetts Field, Brooklyn. eee ee ee THE | A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower, 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. aii & ‘ Cood Money ~ eariails., Made Kat We want a- Se, gonts In every gh > La city and viltage| ce. me to soll hae ee THE go 7) STAR HAIR rae cee Lee CROWER- eran hes ees Thiele a won Bae ee a derful prapera: ee ee i) tion, Can be fee ee used with of Se without — Straightening ie a ee Irons and by See eG any persone & i Be ee” One 25 conte! : 4 a ay box proves Ite Ce me ee value. Any pers ety ie 2 J eon that will 3 4 ee, fmf. uae 2250 bor : ee Lhewilt be gone eee ee vinced. fare A tee ue pare noe No matter - 5 o oe what hae failed Sarees =. to grow vour ‘<< : ce hair. Just give Pere ea THE Ca | STAR HAIR We GROWER Ses a trial and be Be convinced: ee ee Send 280: for A maa CCR Lee fullsize box. ees ay Ifyou wish te Cee becomo an a- RP RR gent for this ee wonderful " preparation. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can bogin wark with at once: aloo agent's terms. Gend all money by money order to 7 THE STAR HAIR GROWER MPF’R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro. N.C. lola, Young, Maniie Smith, and Doris Hudson, the latter winning &n encore for.her rendition on “Lie May Be Your May." ‘The three outstanding performers in the fem- inine contingent -sre Susie Sutton und Alice Goreas. both af Lafayette Phayers fame: und Olga Burgoyne the Well-known snake-dancer, — Resists — “THE SILENT GALL” Thrilling Story of a Dog’s Devotion and Intelligence Conting To Roosevelt A story out of the beaten path of screen drama amd vet repleté with Uhriiis and. intense heart-in- terest is “The sifent Cull.” which Will be shown at the Koosevelt ‘Theatre on nest Wednesitay and ‘huisday featuring Strongheart dog. which has suincd notice fo unusual intelligence in motion-Wie tives. : “the stare of “the Silent Call tolls of Blin, i crass between 5 xray Wolf ad a ronoxide shee} fox. who causes 2 break. between Chitke Moran and Ash brent he cause he Will allow only Morin te tome near him while showing Heclded dislike for frent. TM latter's hatred nf the dog is inten. sified! when one day: atcempting (6 Tash hii the dog breaks his chet find springs at rents throat, Mo- Tan's intervention. being Ue! onl thing dint saved hin, THhish, hawover, makes frien with Eicuy' Houston, who is camp: ing with her father in the foot Ils, und is the means of elfectin: in nequaimance between Morar ina “Beuy, who Call in love with Sach otter. Later hush hearin: tie call of the wild that is in hin ‘ponies away and takes to the HE AE RO-AMERICAN “Aan offer of $1:000 reward is of-finatitation. ‘They fered for his eapiure, and-when.te|oatbis:date and Wo is finally caught and tried the. vor-|t® broadcast this-c dice is that he must be.shot, but|{2ctslomeats, “ge he breaks from his ‘captors’ and] ti) heard aud ent again flees to the mountains.’ Bet- —s ty and lier father are later cap- Siecle and often er ayMONd We which Brent is the teader, ‘and Hetty is left alone waite her father| , Haymiond Wa is carried off and held for ransom, Biyele Club, Brent finds jer alone in the woods|—— yy und seeks to outrage her. How Flash recognizes the peril Jof the girl who had onee been his Friend ts well as the nxin who had| Chop Suey, Yak heen his enemy, makes one of the most startling and smashing cii- i ao nomenon r0235110| OBY THE BANNEKER RADIO CLUB BANNERER RAD a }, At the present time there are aluut four uindeed md eighteca rondcanting xt tire nthe Ulled States, gala Brow feasting Is only m hitle acer 8 Fear wl SFhie ie ite, a gemerkabia ‘row os plan menus ot histractivn “nd eter Falun Claech weretces, whist far every Suny evenine wre sary "i ring ou inuructiee. rand Doers we ftine rams, tectntesy Stats con ert enters Mc’ amdmiaeket. oper ise returns nl other. seul tafortan fon ea he tened any evel SSC, at Aehenetty, een Ik me maser “stations Chie! riding” wiht vo toner te aleags wre puke They il ienmicust the: Works Series, wayyy HeSeiesae Annemtin, Dy C. fueaihen eek evers’ Weinening ain, ing nize bythe Storing Savy anal This station se catia Rol ‘Then tere age the Wealth ti recto ‘tilks nnd Iealtine stories fur the children. ste wealth “tales aee hteuctise. sud th Thedtime Moriee are iuterestiog’ dW ins the.stamenters ei nt, Davenport, Towne trondensts sperint ‘ate wmzenin every Wess Mehta Thies way take from Uc rowel tht tue wes of septs 2otho—eFaneenee Hines." emleeds heat of the Cincy” Woot Country Life Sebool, of Zravton, Miss. is ising. the. viadte Went with rou of aries Oe ee tecane tines: for, att institution. They ‘are to he in Davenport (he S-mille point race held for Jouthis date and WOO. tas arranged for them|the month of September by the fo-broaceast this-ovening, We bare retso0] cup, Watts qualified for the finals fe bevlere uae thie wit be a ag apuen{but was pushed hurd by dayo felab beard and enjoyed the entertaiament, | Brent and Sherlock Grinnage with ——Register— Davis fourth and J. Bennett fifth. Raymond Watts Wins Again ~ Tiers fa Tis Spann” vis a. This Sta : Raymond Watts ,of the Cyclone| 7 4 Bicycle Club, was the winner of] Wer Ise n Is pace See eee ee ee ere a DER SAMS CHINESE RESTAURANT ‘Open from 12-A. M.. until 2 A.M. Chop Suey, Yakomin, Steaks, Chops, Fish and Soft Drinks of all kinds: 1805 Pennsylvania Avenue : UP-SPAIRS, 2nd FLOOR Ju-2s-dt: Registration for Graduale Work, Monday, | October 2, 4:15 P. M., at School No. 103. Al the same time and place Registration for Under-graduate College Credit Work. Courses offered in Language, Literature, French, Mathematics, History, Sociology, Edu- cation Kindergarten and Primary. ni] $28 SOUTIC SHARP STREBT NEAR HAMBURG & gj WEA SOUTIE SHARK STREET SEAR WAMBURG Alouse of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudevilleg f VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION— f =I = 7Z fi ‘Broadwa : : i ; Scandals’ a I 10 —-PEOPLE——10 & a ee giMonday—“VIRGIN PARADISE” i BD annitat diancess hand-ta-lnund nérays, one of Ue bunt of the Boe ee Wine an te wild youn Iai ext ni tnt wel Bene ccaraus rete to cho oem of a anton ae ee croaked wcwry on USE Misiand provide colorful atmosphere and there is unbridled fun, in the events which take, pluce when the islund queen brewkslie E civillaed society and proceeds to enjoy herself sscoutin ag Le ee ee Arig ane RU VRAI WHITE. ‘And COMEDY g i“ Tuesday—“BILLY JIM” A Western | AWednesday—“BEACH OF DREAMS” | —aA_ COMEDY—— ‘ fi Sc | {Thursday—“BRANDED” | J ‘A drama you must sco to appreciate | 5 ——A cOMEDY—— Sftiday—"GREATER PROPHET” a EDIT STOREY A COMEDY, ASaturday—“CLOUDBURST” -_ i A Reet wt SCE picture: | ts PUSVEUPUPUSUSUSUT ELE USUE LG RUA Sa Wednesday and Thursday— THE BEAUTY CONTEST with an All Star Colored Cast Also Featuring Little Sambo i — ‘+eA Comedy of life with a es more laughs, more heart i i be | pull and more originality ee ce than any Comedy you eee ee iever SAW. ee : [| A laugh in time saves nine — at Doctor’s Bills . There's a laugh in every flash ‘A scream in every scene of Sambo Also Extra Added Feature WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY -: “DAUGHTER OF. THE WEST” + A vital Drama that is an eye feast of beauty*and sumptuousness, ms; ° ° ® ——COMING—— a “e z iRotae Cera Eun Boy-Tonight?& the 5-mile point race held for the month of September by the club. Watts qualified for the finals but was pushed hurd by Mayo Brent and Sherlock Grinnage with Davis fourth and J. Bennett fifth. Watts’ tinte was 13 minutes. eS - Every Day A Special Feature 5 Day BER Oth ass —_— el Friday ursday— Be ry CONTEST " ar Colored Cast : 1g Little Sambo Taye only i . 1 her father “A Comedy of Life Wilh) in yrsonm more laughs, more heart} when she ull and more originality |‘"? wor" gambling . BED ? a & | BERMAN'S COMBINATION STORE 1812 PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE E | Goodyear and O'Sullivan Rubber Heels Atached for 35 Cents BEST SHOP IN THE CITY .g | We sell Hardware,*Paints, Oils, Glass, House Furnishings, Eto, 5 CE SESE EE TER AT STE TITEL SD 3 : eae 936 Penna, Ave. . cee! PROGRAM VOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCC, 9b TIM MOORE Himself ' And His Record-Breaking eR ere renee MATINEE 15¢. CHILDREN 100 40 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY | 4 y aan CENTRAL AVENUB NEAR MONUMENT STREET oi ere PROGRAM POR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OUI, 9h If Good Pittures You Want See Same at Yuubar | _—$<$<—<———$— $$ —— Monday—Doris May in “BOY CRAZY” Marold ‘Liosd In “EIREMAN SAVE My corti” “Timber Queen” No. 3 3 _—<—$— Tuesday—“VIRGIN PARADISE” Featuring PEAT WHITE, ‘tliere is lively entertainment for children and adults alike in this frunk “thriller,” with it) amusing comedy touches: and South Sea Island settings: ‘The action steams merrily along at Ja. mile-a-minute gait, there are enough exciting epixodes to sup Joly material for # regular serial, but the continuity holds well Jtoxether anu the love romance ends happily for the uncouven- Uionut heroitie ind her gatlumt lover, ‘here is a wealth of tropical scenery in evidence, jungle stuit galore, admirably tilm- od; wild animals in great profusion and something stirring all the ‘time. ‘That die author didn’t cure a continental for probability in constructing his plot doesn't matter iu the teast, ‘The average patron will weeept thy picture as he would an excellent fairy tale, and exhiblives: should find iL first-class box office attraction. Century Comedy “LD LOVE" NEWS No. 10 (nie A a eae Wednesday—“IT’S A GREAT LIFE” Tom Moore + “Silent Avenger” No..3 | Bathe Comedy “WEE WEATHER” ne Thursday—“TRACKED DOWN” A Western ARI ACORD : “118 OWN LAW" Maloney Star Comedy “CEASAITS GHOSE" EE Friday—“ARABIAN LOVE” John Gilbert “Pearls of Yukon” No. 7 ——comepy- ——— an eve 2 Seal aN Ea, Saturday—“BROTHER’S BLOOD” Irvin Cummings Chaplin Comedy “ADVENTURES” “Stanley in Africa” No. 7 NEWS No. 7 —————— Coming Next Week—‘A VIRGIN OF PARADISE’ Friday— : 4 Betty‘Compson and Lon Chaney. j ‘i sabes ithe, CORNERED AE. : fe a Tier on) thought was to save, 3 gai Wea? 2 Mate. her futher and brother trom fg fh 3 Bhat yoy eee inprigonment and . disgracogal a (3 fe when she went to plead witha aon Py ae 2 proprietor of the WER yc SBR the neepvitor oc the cowl ine SBR TS a: a gambling den to. return Une S577" gM oe money her brother hud stolen il BN At NG | from her father ty make Bool BRy eS fas SE tei cae his gambling debts, Si pie.) Atte oR ee) | She would have paid a-heayy —"“Qiaigi ae ee teeter net niacononit hed q not been for the timely wid of, Sen nga t a gees > wr ae tt tne anata’ BETTY COMPSON. atiaractors BORTHOSE Oe nna Fomor ant ins, oot A pletorial melodeama of it. ieiiy cONiivON resistible charm, a AES LD WYN os es Saturday— ec ue p ‘acess EARL WILLIAMS"in “The ‘Man From Downing: Street”. Fascinating, entrancing; thrilling. A. mystery stoty, with:a:surptise-énding filmed-against a :hack- = ground of India, with its dancing gifls;-picturesque-* ‘Rajahs and queer customs. *- Ba NS “PACK SEVEN VAUDEVILLE ». THAT PLEASES pson and Lion Chaney. / er Fe wp a lissracogaaal ea <a f on he SN TAIT MTT TN ET THT SAU eS Seid BROWN THOT TO HAVE GONE TO MEET AFFINITY For Connecticut "DEAREST" LETTER FOUND Edith Thornton Chided Him for Deserting Her For His Wife Presumably to meet his sweetheart and affinity, Allen Brown, 1108 Riggs avenue left town this week for Connecticut. With the body of his wife, Mrs. Eva Brown, hardly cold in its grave Brown is said to have placed his nine-year-old son in the charge of friends and gone away. Miss Mamie West, of 711 Tessier street, sister of the dead woman, was among those active in the coroner's inquest to secure the presentment of Brown on the charge of murder. Effort was made to prove that Mrs. Brown did not poison herself, but that she was probably poisoned first and then hanged up, or that she was choked to death by her husband and later strung up to the door frame. The coroner might have investigated the poison theory further, it is said, but for the fact that witnesses stained Mrs. Brown had several times threatened to take her life. Several letters from a Miss Edith Thornton, formerly an employee at Joe Gutman's, where Brown worked, were intercepted by Mrs. Brown before her death and turned over to her sisters. One of them follows: "To Allen C. Brown, 1108 Riggs Ave., Baltimore. Mr. Dearest: "Your letter came over a week ago and I presume you are wondering why I haven't answered before now, as I have always wrote you so promptly. But I find that you don't write me any more regular, and I am going to do the same, and I started not to write any more at all, for I have begun to think that you have become very une concerned about me any more, and I guess my time is very near at an end. I did think myking the trouble of stopping off to see you specially after myking the trouble of stopping off to see you specially after for you, just to see that short time and I don't accept that as an excuse at all, for the telephone was there and you certainly could have called me up and let me know that you wouldn't be there, for you know well I would wait to hear something from you, and then another thing, even if you didn't got my letter and you were away you could have sent me a card, not to keep me waiting two weeks before I could hear you. You were gotten very nice to her of hate. Of course now she is your wife even after all she is done to you, but you remember I told you sometime ago, whenever there was a change with you at home and you decided to try it over again, you were to let me know, and I wouldn't think any the worse of you for it, and I think you are failing to do this, for I have noticed a change in you even before left Bryn Mawr, but I said nothing to you about it. I notice you are really not particularly like you use to. Now, if I were you why don't you be square and tell me just what you intend doing. I guess it won't kill me entirely for I have stood a great deal on your account and I am still alive. But I can't stand everything. I started to write you soon as I got your letter, but I was so angry I thought I better wait, for I didn't want to say anything to you that I would be sorry for, as you know it is not my disposition to be nasty, but it really just hurt my feelings to think you would act so differ- JUST OUT!! "That Da-Da-Strain" Coupled with "GEORGIA BLUES" This is Ethel Waters' Best Record PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. 622 W. Lexington St. 1814 Penna. Ave. SWEATERS In all popular shades and styles For School—Dress or Work LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. DR. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD BOYKIN'S 1627 Druid Hill Ave. near Wilson St. Dr. Boykin has gone into 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 Classes for teaching the Modern Medi Oct. 9.1922. Get your application made for day and night classes. hairdressers. Diplomas awarded. ent towards me, when I had done nothing to make you do so. Well, I guess I will say no more this time, as it may be my last. If so, you can always think of me as having been one of your trust friends. I hope you are well. From your forsaken friend, Edith Thompson, Summit Point, W. Va. Sept. 4, 1922." THRONG ATTENDS EDELEN FUNERAL THRONG ATTENDS EDELEN FUNERAL Contractors Agree To Support Children Of Man Accidently Killed The funeral of Mr. Harry Edenel 1115 N. Calhoun street who was killed by a fireman killed at Redwood wood high streets last week held Thursday afternoon from Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. G. Martin, pastor. Interment was in Mr. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Edenel was 48 years old and was employed by Mr. Frederick J. Hahn as porter. His work carried him past the corner as the wood-work felt. Joseph Memorial Church and is survived by his widow Mary, Mrs M. Edenel, two daughters and one son; Bernice, Esther and Harry. STOLE $4,000 BONDS Richard Jones, 1300 Laurets St. was committed for the action of the Grand Jury under $5,000 bail on Friday at the Northwestern Police Station in the theft of Liberty values valued at $4,000 from the First National Bank of Lynchburg, Va., on July 131. Recently Jones sold the bonds to L. A. Davenport, 1006 Pennsylvania avenue, for $2,300. When Davenport attempted to cash the bonds at his bank it was learned that the bonds had been stolen. Don't make the man, but they Do make his appearance Service That's Different Cleaning & Remodeling HARRY NARON 512 W. Franklin St. Phone - VErnon $164-W SPECIAL OFFER Change your old mountings for the latest style finger piece or shell frames — which will add to your comfort and appearance. SEE US TO SEE BETTER Professional Optical Co. 505 W. Lexington St. Near Paca DR. WILLIAM M B 1627 Dr. Boykin has gone in search to find out more treatment and connection bloodvessels with the roots and after experimenting year we are happy to am 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, luxuriant growth of hair. 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 pro- Classes for teaching the Oct. 9. 1922. Get you made for day and night hairdressers. Diploma HAIR DRESSING --- PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS STALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT REIPT OF 25 CENTS Koland Ave., Baltimore, Md. stands values needs no here to buy a hat. and quality at once. here and we fit 'em to The prices, of course, are you are buying direct from Sheeler Baltimore St. store; It's Near Paca St. D BOYKIN'S ICAL LEGE Wilson St. istance will be fully able to connect a medical side to day treatment of the hair entually will become a ne- g eyes, luxuriant hair and a FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGING ON RECEIPT OF 20 Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland A The HAT For FALL Prices From $2.35 The man who understands argument when he comes here to He recognizes style and quality. Your favorite color is here at your head and features. The price about 50% lower; as you are b the maker. OF QUALITY HAT MAKERS Nard & Sh SH. W. BALTIMORE We Have Only One Store; It M RUTHERFORD B MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 7 Druid Hill Ave. near Wilson into deep re- e about the ions of the tits of the hair g for over a announce that proper assistance w successfully connect the present day tre which eventually cessity. Sparkling eyes, l vivid c Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. The HAT For FALL Prices From $2.35 The man who understands values needs no argument when he comes here to buy a hat. He recognizes style and quality at once. Your favorite color is here and we fit 'em to your head and features. The prices, of course, are about 50% lower; as you are buying direct from the maker. OF QUALITY Nard & Sheeler SH. W. BALTIMORE ST. We Have Only One Store; It's Near Paca St. MODERN MEDICAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 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. Sparkling eyes, luxuriant hair and a vivid coloring of the skin is what makes a woman charming and beautiful. THE MODERN MEDICAL SYSTEM is the most scientific treatment of the hair and skin. A fine grade of hair is not treated the same as a coarse grade, nor are the different scalps given the same treatment. Your whole physical condition plays its important part in the making of Dr. William Rutherford Boykin Dr. Boyne The Modern Medical System will be our application in early so that ar- t classes. Reduction will be has awarded. cal System will be opened Monday, in early so that arrangements can be Reduction will be made for regular Colored people are scarce in Toronto, Canada, according to Rev. Junius Gray who is just back from a four weeks' vacation trip through the New England States and Canada. Rev. Gray visited the preachers at Cherry Street Baptist Church and Union Baptist Church in Philadelphia, and also First Baptist Church, Niagara Falls. On the streets of Canada, he said, very few colored people are to be seen. Rev. Gray is wearing a cap purchased in Canada. Clothing, he said, and merchandise, just about one-third of them as in the United States. At the boundary line between the United States and Canada, custom officials are to see that clothing and whiskey are not smuggled into the United States free of duty. Register McDANIELS OFFERED POST Position as teacher of History in Washington secondary schools at a salary of $2,450 has been offered Gough McDaniels of the Colared High School, according to report today. MORGAN OPENS With an enrollment of over 256 students and 100 students in the academy, Morgan College opened Monday of last week. Dr. Thomas R. Brown is the new teacher of Sociology and Economics. A. B. THE AFRO-AMERICAN for writing obscene letters to white women, Raymond C. Frazier of Onley, Montgomery County, was sentenced to seven years in the United States Prison at Atlanta, by Judge Rose in the United States Court last week. In announcing the long sentence, Judge Rose told Frazier that "probably the longer he was looked up in prison the longer he would live." With Frazier was also seen Newton, Curts, a letter carrier, who was sentenced to embellishing more good of C. O. D. postal package money paid to him. Newton's sentence was indiscriminate owing to pending charges in addition to the embellishment charge. 1.151 NIGHT SCHOOL Five night schools opened this week with an enrollment of 1,161 divided as follows: High School 375; School 101; 145; School 166; 165; School 112; 210; School 113; 81. The Weekly Conference of Ministers was held at Sharp Street Memorial Church Wednesday. The proposed Hite in Malvale for an Old Folk's Home was favorably mentioned. Next week the election of officers will be held. The sermon. L. H. Carpenter delivered the sermon. Miss Audrey Bannister, 1108 McCulloh street, daughter of Thomas Bannister, gilded in the auto wreck of Owings Station, and made reports of the notice that her father was drunk or was engaged in booering at the time. It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut Oil, Bone's War, White War, with Quinoine and Sunshur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Pressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Groomer, and it enables you to comb your hair in any desired style. COLORED VOTERS SLOW GETTING ON THE BOOKS Barely One-Third Of Them Registered Last Week With Only Two More Chances Left BIG ISSUE AT STAKE Unless All Register Race May Lose Representation In the City Council Register! Register!! Register!!! Colored voters were slow in getting their names on the books last week. Just about 3,000 women and 7,000 men in the city enrolled in the new registration demanded of all voters. This is one-third of the number of colored voters on the list at the last election. The proposition is simple. Two more registration days remain in the city, namely, October 10th and 11th. Unless the colored men and women of the city wake up, they will find themselves with any representative at all in the City Council after the next election. It happens like this: The white City-Wide Congress is behind a movement to reduce the number of City Council members from 28 to 17. Under this scheme, councilmen will no longer be elected from wards, but from legislative districts. Since colored people have the majority in no legislative district, they will be unable to elect a single colored man or woman to the Council. To defeat this move and keep from losing both colored councilmen, it will be necessary for all colored men and women to register and vote the new scheme down at the next election. Situation in the Counties The situation in the counties is not so bad as in the city, where a brand new registration is going on. In the counties all the names on the books will remain, except in case of death or removal, and it is only necessary to register persons who have become of age since the last registration date. Persons who have moved into Maryland must go to the polls registration day and file their declaration of intent to make this State, their home. They will be permitted to register and vote one year from the time they file this declaration. Next Tuesday is the (only) registration day remaining in the counties. Big Issues At Stake Besides the question of defeating the new scheme for a small City Council, voters in the next election will face the problem of putting over a Republican United States Senator in Joseph I. France, together with other members of Congress and William H. Lawrence for Judge in Baltimore City. The Republican platform adopted last week is the biggest expression of the square deal adopted by any convention in recent history. Besides advocating anti-leaching legislation by the United States Congress, this platform urges the payment of equal salaries to school teachers throughout the State, and nine months' school term. Such a platform it is believed will attract 95 per cent of the colored voters to the polls next fall. Registration figures for the two days of last week shows that the 14th Ward has registered the largest number of colored voters, 1,496. The 17th Ward is second with 1,343. The 15th Ward, with 806; the 7th Ward with 805, and the 5th Ward with 733 come next in order. Figures show no colored voters in the 24th Ward, and only two in the 28th Ward. Registration also is the largest number of women, 4488. The 17th Ward second with 382. 10.268 VOTERS REGISTER Barely One-third Of City's Voting Men And Women Put Names On The Books Ward Men Women Total 1 4 4 17 2 31 8 39 3 140 49 198 4 260 96 366 5 440 203 743 6 172 74 355 7 508 297 805 8. 76 297 805 9. 85 38 111 10. 130 35 125 11. 142 294 149 12. 306 198 455 13. 36 18 54 14. 1062 448 1490 15. 674 175 849 16. 437 176 813 17. 969 382 1343 18. 332 87 418 19. 268 102 370 19. 61 26 179 19. 224 65 280 19. 239 91 430 19. 151 18 169 22. 134 81 165 22. 14 2 16 22. 133 38 171 22. 2 2 7333 2940 10.282 REGISTER All the old books have been thrown away and everybody who wants to vote again must put his name on the registration books anew. You won't have another opportunity after this for the next four years, so REOISTER NOW. City Registration Dates: Tuesday, 10 a.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. Collson from noon to 8 p.m. m, County Registration Days Tuesday, October 10. FRIDAY, OCT. 6. REGISTER A DISARMED SOLDIER CANNOT FIGHT AN UNREGISTERED MAN OR WOMAN CANNOT VOTE One year ago, 35,971 colored men and women had their names on the voting books. This year under the law, there must be an entirely new registration in the city. In two days of last week only 10,000 colored men and women registered. Especially did the women fall down. Last year there were nearly as many women as men on the books. This year there are just $ a^{\mathrm{b}} $ out one third as many women as men, REGISTER This is serious business, and demands the time sacrificed to do it. Get your employer to let you off for a few minutes from work. The polls will be open from noon to eight o'clock next Tuesday and Wednesday. Register or bust. It is the duty of every minister, and every head of fraternal or social organization in Baltimore City to take the leadership in calling upon the people to perfrom their duty as citizens. Now is the time when leadership means something. Candidate for the Senate, for Congress, for Judges, the School loan, and daylight saving bill must be voted on. Your city and your community needs the voice of every citizen in determining these issues. You cannot vote unless you register. Women who have the time should register in the afternoon, leaving the evenings for the men who cannot get off from work. REGISTER FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Hilmore, Md., by the AFRO:AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFROAMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1806 to 1922. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. R. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building; New York. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 401 Morton Building; New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Indepe dew in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone: VEKNO 0016-6017 The AFRO'S Program 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all growers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State farm agents. Don't reach down for your friends, reach up. It takes the wisest man to answer the quiet fool. Nothing is easier in the world than rest folk's temptations. Time is money, but it is easier to most for you a few moments than lend you a few dollars. "Says blood test cannot establish child's par headline. Wonder where they got that "blood stuff from? Many housekeepers let the house get "a dying" six days in the week so that there will day's "straightening" on Saturday. The trousers of that Missouri farmer, which twenty years must have been "high waters," he did not sit down much in them either. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Don't reach down for your friends, reach up. It takes the wisest man to answer the questions of a fool. Nothing is easier in the world than resisting other folk's temptations. Time is money, but it is easier to most folk to spare you a few moments than lend you a few dollars. "Says blood test cannot establish child's parents" news headline. Wonder where they got that "blood will tell" stuff from? Many housekeepers let the house get "a good upsetting" six days in the week so that there will be a full day's "straightening" on Saturday. The trousers of that Missouri farmer, which lasted him twenty years must have been "high waters," and we bet he did not sit down much in them either. Missouri Democrats have adopted the O Liberty instead of the donkey as their emblem they are tired of marching behind a jackass. Superintendent Henry F. West did not have address the Douglass Literary Society on the station last week. We don't blame him from barrage of questions. A Sisterhood of Cooks and Waitresses? "Brotherhoods want new scale of wages" re-paper headline. The article details the pro-Locomotive Firemen and Engineers to negotiation of wages from the railroads. The growth of the labor union idea is the sation in the history of 20th century industry is good for firemen to organize to secure be-hours of labor and working conditions, it our good idea for waiters, bellmen, butlers, was teamsters, and day laborers to have a union. Why not a Brotherhood of Colored Por Sisterhood of Cooks and Waitresses? Missouri Democrats have adopted the Goddess of Liberty instead of the donkey as their emblem. Guess they are tired of marching behind a jackass. Superintendent Henry F. West did not have time to address the Douglass Literary Society on the school question last week. We don't blame him from dodging a barrage of questions. A Sisterhood of Cooks and Waitresses? "Brotherhoods want new scale of wages" reads a newspaper headline. The article details the plans of the Locomotive Firemen and Engineers to negotiate increase of wages from the railroads. The growth of the labor union idea is the biggest sensation in the history of 20th century industrialism. If it is good for firemen to organize to secure better wages, hours of labor and working conditions, it ought to be a good idea for waiters, bellmen, butlers, washer-women, teamsters, and day laborers to have a union too. Why not a Brotherhood of Colored Porters and a Sisterhood of Cooks and Waitresses? State Republican Platform The AFRO-AMERICAN has only words of praise for the platform as adopted by the Republican State Convention at its meeting last week. It congratulates the men of vision who framed its provisions, and hopes that voters will line up behind candidates so that the platform may become something more than a scrap of paper. The AFRO-AMERICAN has only words on the platform as adopted by the Republican Station at its meeting last week. It congratulates vision who framed its provisions, and hopes will line up behind candidates so that the plato become something more than a scrap of paper "True Americanism," "fair living wage," "cars" "equal salaries for city and county teach months school term" and "Federal legislat lynching," are some of the phrases found in that were not there two years ago. Perhaps it is not too much to say that but "True Americanism," "fair living wage," "aid to farmers" "equal salaries for city and county teachers" "nine months school term" and "Federal legislation to stop lynching," are some of the phrases found in this platform that were not there two years ago. Perhaps it is not too much to say that but for Senator France, some of these phrases would not be in the platform of 1922. Washington's Siren Call To Teachers Washington Public School System is still at the job of taking the best trained teachers of the Baltimore Colored High School by offering them better positions and more money. Mr. J. Arthur Turner is the latest to answer the siren call of the District of Columbia. He is a trained biologist an excellent teacher and an active worker in the community. It is impossible to fill his place now or in the next year. Because Baltimore pays its Colored High School teachers less than its white high school teachers, it lost another biologist Thomas W. Turner several years ago. This latter is now head of the Department of Biology in Howard University, and has been awarded his doctor's degree in his subject by Cornell University. Helping Uncle Sam Save Time and Money John T. Risher, who began as a messenger in the U. S. Navy Department 12 years ago and rose to the rank of chief of the muster role division, has won the prize of $1,00 offered by the Government for the best plan for filing and keeping the records of the Navy. One hundred and five naval officers submitted plans and competed. The board of admirals sat for more than a week and heard the different methods explained; and finally adopted the Risher plan. Congress appropriated two hundred thousand dollars for installing the Risher plans, which, it is said, will mean a saving to the government of more than seven hundred thousand dollars annually. So now the Navy Department will be able to locate a common sailor in a few moments instead of waiting for several days, while a file clerk goes through all the records. The Navy Department has always had the reputation of being "tight" on the colored employee. If but given a chance there are plenty of colored brains in the government service, which can be utilized to save Uncle Sam thousands of dollars and hours of time. We advise Uncle Sam to cut the red tape of prejudice and give those brains Sunday School Lesson Sunday, October 8, 1922: "The Birth and Childhood of Jeans," Luke 2. History Day By Day Friday, October 6: Slavery completely sholled in Cuba, 1886. Thomas T. Fortune, born in Florida, 1885. Saturday, October 7: Insurrection of slaves planned in Washington, Ga., a disagreement as to method of procedure caused the platoon to fall. The city numbered 2,000 white, 2700 blacks, 1768. Sunday, October 8: Death of Hector Christophe, king of Haiti. His army deserted him and he committed suicide, 1820. Monday, October 9: At the stage of Savannah, the Black Lions, by covering the retreat and repelling the charge of the British, saved the defeated American and French Army from annihilation, 1779. Tuesday, October 10: Slavery sholled in Chile, 1811. The Reformed Zion仰佑教会 (revised) was organized in 1782. Wednesday, October 11—During the Spanish-American War in 1898, the four colored regiments of the regular army were ammunition officers in the front. Thursday, October 12—St. Thomas Church, Philadelphia, in the presence of the nation condoling of Negroes, organized 1754. Items From The AFRO-AMERICAN OR October 5, 1907 Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Thomas, 2114 Depuis Hill and Edmund their thirteenth-fifth anniversary Monday in September, more than 290 friends including out-of-town guests were present, Dr. E. W. N. Peck who united the people in ninth-century twi- five-years now present. One of the largest and best attended meetings of the Business Men's Association was held in Nassau the Tahleque N. Culverst. 11 O'Clock bors were taken in, H. T. Pratt was unanimously elected president, J. Fossonton, vice-president, W. L. Fitzgerald, secretary, and J. Igges, treasurer. Instruction was resumed at Morgan College, Fulton and Edmund avenue, hastened to the faculty addition bors been made to the faculty addition Mrs. Miss Bowell, graduate of the college who has just returned from Liberan, where she taught in the College of Liberia. Chrysantilus Williams opened at new building, 421 W. Biddle street, Prof. R. C. Woods is president. Women's Day was observed at Waters A. M. E. Church last Sunday, Mrs. Rosetta B. M. Chinch last Monday, Mrs. Rose dress at the morning service and Mrs. C. M. Mokoe, of this city, spoke in the afternoon. Over $101 was collected. Mr. E. Vory Stokes, 1204 David Hill avenue, left last Monday to resume his job at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. PARIS GONE WILD OVER NEW CHAMP Any Colored Man On Street Is Likely To Be Taken For Battling Siki And Overwhelmed. New York World Battling Siki's unexpected victory over Georges Carpier has resulted in frequent fights between whites and colored in Paris, especially in the Montmartre scene, where the Parisian black colony has been paranoid of the crowning of the new champion. In most instances the colored men have been accompanied by pretty, bejeweled white girls, not all of them the usual Montmartre habitats. Objecting whites have precipitated quarrels and in many cases pro-for-all battles have resulted. --- The Paris Negro colony—and it is big and varied—is carrying its chest out and its head high while the French women's colored-blindness, so far as they are concerned, has usurped even to the embarrassment of many colored men themselves. Sidi himself has made the rounds of the cabarres on the Hill, accompanied by a bodyguard of his countrymen. But his pretty, blue-eyed white wife was left at ```markdown ``` The new idol is cheered wherever he goes. He makes speeches, received the flowers and garlands thrown to him and smiles all the time. Almost every other colored man seen on the streets is mistaken for Skii and is surrounded by an admiring crowd until the poor follow—he is usually a jazz band player—is forced to take to flight in a taxi in self-defense. Skii himself is very black. All day he was driven around the house while driving black taxi plowed into a seven blocker chauffer. He visited all the sporting newspaper offices, took a little champagne and blocked traffic by appearing on balconies, wreathed in garlands and waving to the crowds below. But on the whole he takes little liquor, sticking for the most part to vichy and victuals. 医疗健康类图书 The new champion is being in-undated with commercial offers. One wants to use his name to advertise a new pill; another wants to surreptitiously him in a film version of Rene Marian's 'Batutona' the novel of African that won the Prix Concourt; a well known dance-offs him, 1,000 frances, a night to dance with it, a fashionable cafe. To all these offers his manager Holler, returns a decided negative with Siki Kii happy in his new-found wealth, tries to tip everybody he sees. Register ALL AFRICANS WILL NOT FIGHT FOR EUROPEANS From L'Ceurg "During the war Central Africa people with 2,000,000 inhabitants, produced 16,000 to 17,000 soldiers; West Africa, with 12,200,000 inhabitants, gave us 163,602 men. The idea at once prevailed that we should have a malmost inevitable reserve of men if France were to be the victim of another aggression. The idea is quite wrong. "It has been said that the black race is especially well suited to warfare. If we are to believe the documents of Command X, this is only true with the tribes becoming more and more rare since peace reigns nearly everywhere on the continent. The truth is that most of the natives do not like being soldiers. To tr to make a soldier of a Loango is for instance, quite impossible. And many races are very unfitted for fighting." EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN MORE ON RED LIGHT DISTRICTS By UNCLE BENNY BROWN Mr. William Chew, whose letter taking exceptions to how Uncle Bennie Brown treated the Red Light District in his article two weeks ago, falls into the error of most forum writers by speculating as to who Uncle Bennie Brown is, rather than dealing with the facts in the article. To our way of thinking it does not matter whether the writer of that article was a "small town dude" a smart city chap or a hayseed born on the dark of the moon down in Spooktown, Georgia. The facts set down in that article can be easily proven if Mr. Chew will take the trouble of investigating certain court records where a large number of women of the underworld flow in and out. The women when they wore the out of the Northeastern Police District were actually taken from records o later arrests and addresses given at the time. One of these women has shifted so much that the past week she was sent down to Criminal Court where she was ordered to leave the city when most of the policemen present objected to her coming anywhere in their district. She was sent to a police district in the city. This is direct court evidence. That the original red light district has more or less scattered over the city no one with a transported of knowledge on the subject will dare deny. On this point we would like to ask: Are Chew one or two questions? If they have not scattered over the underworld left Baltimore? If they have not where are they living since he states so emphatically that Uncle Benie is wrong in the statement that they have not scattered over the city? A few of them have gone to the big contract jobs, but brother, some of them may have gone to the police district. A answer to these please. As to a care for this evil, Mr. Chew also begs the question. He states that proper home training for children will solve the problem. Under present social conditions the average child spends less than $100 a month on the day after it is six years, old in the home. Most of its wake hours for children will solve the problem; Until this is done we will have Under present social conditions the prostitution of some kind and the average child spends less than best way to deal with it it to segregate the twenty-four hours of gate it we do as any other disease the day after it is six years, old in, so that it will do as little harm as the home. Most of its wake hours possible. WHADA YASEE? Saw moving men bring a cook stove with tire in it out of a dwelling in the 600 block of Drudid Hill avenue. A frying pan sitting on top of it with a fish tail sizzling, in grease and smoke coming out of the pipeless connection. The man placed the stove on the sidewalk on Drudid Hill avenue to cool off. I guess before putting it on the van," says M. T. "Saw Allen W. Whaley, organizer of the Equal Rights League, and lecturer, using a Land mirror in a down town office to arrange his hair," says Nosey. "I saw a (white) girl on Gilmore street with a saepean of water and a cake of Life Bany soap washing marble steps, cleaning right on." says Mrs. M. H. "Saw a pumpkin almost as large as myself in the Royal Palace window." says T. I. M. Think of the pies in it. "Saw a horse taking a nap on the car track of Druid Hill avenue in the broad day light. See what a lack of oats will do," says observer. Saw in a store window "dried oat bread, four cents a leaf." I went in and asked the lady, as she was a friend of mine. She said she means "day-old bread." Says H. M. H. "Sign seen in a store window on Greenmount avenue, 'Country eggs, butter, milk, cream, cigars and cigarettes'" says Miss See All. "Saw a friend of mine pray for the first time this year. She and a girl friend who had been pals so long had a falling out. Can you beat it?" says Miss Never Miss. "Saw boy. Flower down it the bank in a 1900 model horse and carriage." says O. T. YOU TELL 'EMS (Aunt Caroline in Richmond News Leader) Look bikin de rich waltham is a obje' envy to eve' mained 'oman she knows. Opportunity is got a way uv knockin' wid mighty sof knuckles sometimes. I knowed a man once whar tickled a mule jules to see ef'n he was good natured. Winnimin is dat obst'nate dee don't even wunter do what dee wants to do ef'n you tries to mule 'em do it. Hard wuk is de easies' thing in de word ef'n you go 'bout it in de right way. Naw, chile, a long face don' mean dar's a long haid behin' it. Trubble is 'bout de only' thing some barrowwhs is a'ways ready to re-turn. Chickens, cussin' an' blessin' all comes to you. Ifn't you don' like yo' luck, about it. Ifn compliments was plentiful ins blackheles nobody'd be wantin' 'em. Hit's de wise son what knows when his daidy'll star' fuh a touch. Even folks whar don't believe in ghost is skewed uy de fambly skeleton. Dem whar is in love thinks love trouble de wuss kint, but dem whar aint in love thinks dat trouble is even wusser. Remembub dis, son: No 'oman laks to be tooken fuh granted. --- Register are spent either in school, on the playground or other outside activities. Whether this condition is best or not, it is the fact we must face. What happens to the child when it is on the street, in school, on the playground or other places of amusement. Has far more vital effect on home, for here it is influenced by the general environment and moral condition of the community. The scattering of vice over the city where it can infest every section, has the same moral effect as scattering people affected with smallpox has on health. The vise germ. Furthermore prostitution progressive than the small pox is an extreme form of prostitution is an evil of manhood and manhood and not so much of a child problem. It grows out of abnormal direction of the strongest instinct that grips the human being, the propagation of species. We may just as well recognize the fact that cannot dam the flow of this cannot dam the only cure lies in proper direction. Call it child training or whatever ever you wish, prostitution will be with us in some form as long as men and women. For even total suppression would be almost as frightening the human race as total license. We referate that whatever the underlying causes that prevent young men and women from marrying at the proper ages, whether it is proper男房 training, or as we believe lack of economic and social resources in the last analysis is the only natural and right control of this most incontrolable instinct is the only solution. The instinct that sends a man to a prostitute is the same set that governs the sex relation in the best ordered home. The difference lies in the fact that one way is orderly and right and the other is claenor and wrong. We will one prostitution when we make all sex relations orderly and right. Lincoln Spoke Against Lynching From the Address by William Dickens at laying of wreath on base of Lincoln State Union Square, New York City, Sept. 22, 1922. The sixteenth anniversary of the preliminary Emancipation Proclamation. (By The Associated Negro Press) Lincoln knew that his country could not remain and endure half slave and half free; that it could not endure with irreconcilable contradictions in its civilization and its law. That means also that it could not endure with half dismantling, half given to lynching and half not given to lynching. It must be all one thing of the kind, or all the other. The exigencies and the necessities of war gave Lincoln a chance to snite an institution which he had always hated—chatted slavery—an opportunity to partially destroy one of the most dangerous of amendments and contradictions in If he lived today he would know that the nation cannot continue to handle some of its citizens by law and the others by mob, and that either law or mob must finally be supreme. When he was united with a young man a militia was lynched and burned in St. Louis, and he made a remarkable prediction of what would be the condition of civilization in his country if lynching was allowed to persist, a prediction partly borne out by the lynching of nearly 4,000 persons in the last four decades. In that speech he asked the question: "How shall we fortify against it? and he answered, 'Let every American every layer of liberty ever well-wisher to his posterior swear by the blood of the traitors never to be guilty of his country and never to tolerate their violation by others.'" He believed in the supremacy of LAW, and not in the license of worth or anger or prejudice or borne force. And there is no doubt that he would have supported a national law against branching, not in the interest of any particular class or group of men, but in the interest of the civilization of his country and the common happiness of its own citizenship—the same broad spirit made him the enemy of slavery. Register A new style in men's trousers is jumping across the country from the West. The trousers are called "torader" and have all kinds of fancy fixings. They are boiled at the bottom, with slits laced together. For decorative purposes there are heels, little buttons and fancy braids. Since the fad started among high school and college boys near the movie colony, in Los Angeles, a tailor here claims to have made 1,000 pairs. Register A Quarter For A "S-cent." A well-dress woman stap in front of the perfume counter. "I would like some good perfume," she told the clerk. Pointing to a bottle filled with perfume costing $8 an ounce, she asked to sample it. Because the woman looked as if she might make a purchase, the Modern Maxims Consideration is the most powerful link in the chain of love. It takes a pretty sharp remark to cut a slow man to the quick. One chance in a thousand is not very good. Don't take it. It is better to be an also ran than a left-at-the-post. Women will never love each other as they do their fellowmen. --- ***** X W Bulletin O. T. HOPES SIKI DON'T COME HERE Says It Would Not Be Room At Royal Palace Until It Is Enlarged To Accomodate Them old Timer was standing in front of the Royal Palace Hotel on Pennsylvania save once the other day chuckling to himself when the Reporter came up. Not must be pleased with yourself said the Reporter. "Why wouldn't I be?" answered Old Timer was grounding in front of the Royal Palace Hotel on Pennsylvania ave. on the other day chuckling to toms-bisef when the Reporter came up. "You must be pleased with you yourself" said the Reporter. "Why wouldn't I be?" answered Out loud, "Ain't that feller Dempsey been tryin" to dodge Harry Wills just cause he's collud. I say ain't he. Well new Battlin! Siki over there in Paris done stammed Mishul Carmenier and broke his viles. Everywhere Dempsey turns, he sees a dark cloud full of hiss. And back of them lists is collud gemmen dimin' to separate him firm the champenshi. It's enui to make a duck lift. "But!" went on Old Timer seriously. "Heas Mishul Siki is coming over to Noo York for Thanksgiving." Gosh, I hope he don't come to Baltimore. "What is the matter with Bahime?" asked the Reporter. Told it if like this" explained O. T. "Niki is married to a white woman with blue eyes. He is got a white hair. She is got a white maid. His wife is white, and his sparring partner is white, and his trainer is white. For that Ski is the omy dark spot in the whole business, and of they way to come to town that mob of whites and two truck loads of trunks, they could not be got in the 30 rooms in the Royal Palace Hotel. Mistle Jones here says to me he is giving me make his hotel big-gret, and put 30 more rooms in it, outwilt he do. And hold Mistle Ski and his crew, no place in Baltimore big enuf to "coop" Tawn Sniff's. "Further no, he ain't gwine to like Noe York or Baltimore" either. Eau' use to champagne and sure-near liker 'this here near-near budging whiskey, what you buy in, would make him as weak as a bait." "How' politics" asked the Reporter changing the subject. "Five" Senator France and Fitz and McGinn got some fine planks in the publican Platform, colonial fakes was in everything at the Convention, on all the committees and they brought "Cears to me like they bought even a Celtic made saintant states attorney if they makes a little fuss." "Have you been past the High School to see why the school children have no text books and ink wells" asked the Reporter again changing the subject. "Yoy," answered O. T. "I been thinkin' a lot about Mason 'Awkins and his university, an 'Arv' of him to the conclusion, that Mason is on the scholarship affairs as he is on playin' polls, the chillin' would have a better chance to get a education. "There is the way she is: Masum gis $3,500 fat taddi' to his university every year. He gis $490 for taddi' to the night skole job and $2.50 for mindi' the summer skole. Ship it all together an' he is got three jobs and $4,250 simone. When he gis thru seem to it that he gis those same jobs every year, and then takes his simone. He isn't got much time to see about 'roos' books and inkwells. "That's nothing, you will find a lot of people with three jobs' broke in the Reporter. "Mobie tain't' ear in Old Timer snappily, "I tells you I know a old jobs man what has got a hundred different jobs. The man what tends to a university is got a big job, and if he can't do it right, he ought to let his little jobs alone and mind his big one." He reply but old Timer was on his way up Pennsylvania avenue, with a "dear follow me" expression. AFRO IS INVITED TO SELL HAITIAN ACRES To the Editor: "We want to know if you could help us to organize a big Haitian American Company having the main office in Haiti, with the view of buying land here and there and going into the farming business. The Haitian Government will give us authority to act without delay and we could buy land in a very low price about twenty dollars an hour. We would want your help in order to sell shares in America. Very truly yours, Signed, HAITI EXPORTING CO. Fort An Prince, Haiti Register LEARN A WORD THE WORD IS "PICKANNINY" In the South the term pickanninny was first used to designate small children the colored people learning it from the Spanish and French creoles. It's use marrowed down first to create children of mixed parentage and then to Negroes only. I have heard Negro mothers themselves around New Orleans and Sacramento to their children pickanninny. Southern white papers have sigmized the term by using illustrations the worst booking children wherever pictures were made in about the same manner as they use "Manniny." In the old original songs of the far South the term pickanninny is used often. "Moses," said Emile Ebben, "was a great lawyer. But de way he was satisfied to keep de Ten Comquiments short an' to de point shows he wasn't no regular lawyer."—D. C. Star. CARTON STUDIO If the Negro is industrious, thrifty, goes into business, buys a decent residence on an improved street, seeks rational pleasures for his family, gets above mental labor and gets the part of a respectable citizen, he is "Tupish," "No Good," "Trying to be White," "Wants Social life," "athletics," "Offensive," and a "Mame to the Nation." Equality. Connexion. If the Negro is like, shiftties, illiterate homeless, disposed to petty crimes, exposed to reported imprisonment, fears white folks, hates his own people, frequents every open place of vice, and is without ambition or aims or hope, he is the always "Noteworthy Example" of the New Negro, the white man's burden. If the Negro satisfies himself with a mental job and sticks long enough to barely pay for a home, looks for housing beyond satisfying of the present need, values the good will of white men above the services of his wife and children within his own home above the education of his children, typifies the amoebulum word and manners and takes no chances outside of "His Place." he is the dear "Old Uncle." To be good, bad or indifferent, to the average white American mind, one's color or race or previous condition is the very limit of his white reasoning and understanding. Fargo long while yet, the paramount thing in American thought will be the Eternal Negro. THE FORUM in the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AP AMERICAN DISPLAY allows any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Yom Kippur Monday, the Jewish people all over the world celebrated their day of Atonement. The purpose of this celebration was that these people came together to ask God's pardon for their sins of the past year and to plead for a happy and prosperous New Kipur has its inception from the year 5681 according to Jewish history dated back to the beginning of the Lamar Calendar. Say what you may about the Jewish people. They are true to their religion whether they are orthodox or reformed. Those who are acquainted with their religious proclivities are in duty bound to pay them respect. They practice what they preach, sacred word over, and you did not be able to find a Jew who did not pay tribute to Almighty God on Monday, October 2nd. We wish for them a happy and prosperous New Year. HENRY F. ARNOLD. Register Finds AFRO is in a class by itself. Your paper is so intensely interesting that I think myself guilty of an injustice to you if I fail to apprise you of the pleasure I find in perusing its pages. There is a wholesomeness about the AFRO-AMERICAX that put it in a class to itself. I like it in its broadness, its stand for its fearlessness, and for its tendency to nationalize the feelings, thoughts, aims and efforts of its as given in the AFRO last week October 10th is the last day on which county residents may register. If they have done so once they do not need to register wain INQUIRING REPORTER Asks Five Persons Picked At Random dom a Question QUESTION The breaking up of the "Red Light District" has caused the spread of vice in the best residential neighborhoods of Baltimore. Do you think we ought to have it segregated "red light district" continued to one section or that it should be scattered all around as it is now? ANSWERS Rev. C. H. Stephan, 1132 W. Lexington. I think it should be continued to one section of the city. Miss Elsie M. Mountain, Sharp Street, Community House. If there must be "red light districts" I am in favor of them being in segregated districts. I don't believe that they should be mixed up or that the home life of the colored people should be disturbed by persons of this kind finding refuge in their districts. Rev. M. H. Davis, 634 George street. "There should be no "red light district" at all, but if there must be one I think it should be segregated. Dr. A. B. Callis, 616 Baker St. This is not an evil of necessity and should be restrained in every city. Immorality needs no license. Dr. A. B. Budd, Baltimore Co. Europe has a civilization older than ours, and Europe believes in the segregated vice, dreak. JOHN HENRY, ADAMS ORUM press their own personal views. Need many responsibility for the view correspondents. Letters should not be Editor: In your issue of September 1922 a publication is in that every man and woman the United States who want vote must be registered, or be qualified for the next election, and may register 26th and 27th registration days, also teacher 10th and 11th. The above publication has caused quite a sena- sion stir, and we are unable to find any one knowing anything of such a thing, even officials claim to know nothing of it. We can learn of no registering day. You will at once inform me you come by this publication full detail and all facts in the ticular. HORA LILLI, Training Register This reader complains of clerks at the Falls Station To the Editor: to the county have written Postmaster the following letter To the Postmaster: Perhaps you will recall I see you relative to report complaint against a postmaster of the Falls Station post office compliance with your request putting the complaint in form. The clerk in question, name is said to be "Mother dressed me discompoently by being me "Big Boy," and also shi discrimination by not waiting me in my turn. When I arrived his window there was one person, a boy with several ages. I was in the clerk deftly overlooked me and waited a white man that had come in meantime. This incident happened 4:45 p. m., Friday, Sept. 15th. Please advise me if you like to take any action in this case an very truly yours. JOS. EDWARDS, 1115 Park Ave THEY LOVE BROWN WOX The women of Tahiti, lovely in easily loving, have long been fan- ed as the sirens of sailors. I found them in no way changed. I bird- ed at Papeete with my crew blind. When I sailed away six weeks later I was short two mates, an engineer, and a third of my sailors. As I write I catch a glimpse of laughing girls, bare-footed dresser in gay parous, with flowers in their hair going down a bipote street hunted with my two busses. Sweedish mates Chris and John. They were both honest sailors, but that was the last I saw of them. The queerest tree on earth is one that grows in Damaura Land, Africa. It is the Welwitschia mirabilis, so named after the Welwitschia wildebeest, a German bison, who discovered it at the midst of the nineteenth century. The queerest tree lives 100 years. It has but two leaves during its lifetime. The trunk is a clear interference. The two leaves die long and two to three feet wide. A Kansas City newspaper comes through with the first real sign by winter: "Wanted? Medium-sized heating stove. Will trade electric fan." Times Playhouse. Register. LET US DO YOUR SWEARING NOTARY PUBLIC—The AFRO-AMEER CAN BUILDING, 628 N. Euraw street. Register. Send in odd things you see. Whada Ya See Editor. OTERS PLEASED WITH PLANKS IN G.O.P. PLATFORM Many Tickled With Provisions Concerning Public Order and Education Leaders From All Over the State Gathered Here Last Week PUBLIC ORDER AND EDUCATION From the Republican Party's Platform Adopted At Ford's Theatre last Thursday. We pledge our candidates to consider more effective means to cut mob violence and trenching in the country, which continues to be a blot on our American civilization. We condemn the acts of the free publicans, from Maryland in both branches of Congress, to pass a bill to stamp out trenching and mob violence. We favor in the State of Arkansas such adequate appointments for the public as may be necessary to the competent teachers for troops, white and colored. Full school year of nine and to offer clean and school facilities to Allegheny in Maryland. Announce, the harmonious State election at Ford's Theatre on saturday (termon of last week) the leaders of Maryland have their eyes set toward voting party victory in Mary in November. Many of the leaders were on and there was lot slight evidence that any bitterness had occurred the recent victory of well known Frank Fraser for the Republican action for the United States e Chairman Tait, in calling provision to order, recounted achievements and ask- ures unresolved support of all individuals. Strong General Alexander Long, who presided, praised of Senator France. Follow- the adoption of a strong Senator France was for- firmed of his nomination, and made a speech which scaled enthusiasm. Councilmen Helped by Councilmen Warner T. Me- mour and William L. Fitzgerald, took a hand in framing the one on hand to see that thanks be归还 to lynching school facilities would not be en out. Others noticed on the Miss Miss H. M. Mac- chelchairman of the 41th Miss Jennie H. Ross, Mrs- sey, W. T. Andrews, and s. H. Robertson. here five women de- liver. William E. Fletcher, Ms. deng the only col- legates noted included Dullin, of the Third District, who was one seconded the nomin- mance; Charmee W. Fourth District; Hor- man, of the Third District; St. Mary's Coun- lisse, John D. Broadus, Weems, Prince George's H. Hitchins, Kent; Verrett, Quincy Amee's; en, Charles Pindle and in E. Fletcher, Anne **Hawkins Here** I Hawkins, colored lear- ge George's, was the cen- tury's lady crow, pre- hooks of Frank, Maryland. There is sition to the re-declation John Mudd, he worn on huped to overcome Frember. A. Watry, deputy col- ternal Revenue, was on I meet his friends from the es, and Rev. C. H. Steppan, G. Cummings, and T. J. of Lincoln, were among known men seen. STOP Read- BUY Machines At a Next-to-Nothing Price Drophead Singer Sewing Machines $10 mandatory to sew mandatoryly We Sgreg to close ent eduk can be of us and other make slightly used sewing machines. Our prices are based on our prices, as any fair price we can get, have marked the prices at $19.00 and writes that much, is any woman who has a good family sewing machine. Each machine is guaranteed by us to be in perfect condition when used and takes their own time. Handstitching-Footing done by ex- ecuting does import as receivable house. To Sewing Machine Co. N. Eutaw St. Near Mulbervy New Verne 420-3 SHOT BY REJECTED SUITOR Because she refused to accept him as her regular company, Rachel Anderson, 721 Brown Court was shot Sunday afternoon by John Wilson, 51 Peach Alley, in a serious hospital in an serious condition. In a statement to the police Miss Anderson stated that Wilson had been calling to see her from time to time and then when she decided to make a decision between him and a more-favored surrender he drew a pistol and shot her. She gave himself up and is being held at the Southern Police Station to await the outcome of the shooting. James Cornish, age 14, 161 W. Hamburg street, was struck by an automobile operated by Gus Wedden, white. Highlands, as he was crossing Hill street near Sharp street on Monday of this week, he sustained a fractured ankle. Charles Ray, 38, Bremen on the Steamer Avalon, while uncoupling a water hose between the boat and the dock last Saturday, slipped and fell overboard, sustaining a fractured elbow. He was pulled out by deck hands and taken to Morrow Hospital, where his wounds were treated. Little Alma Marie Fields, age 9, 120 Division street, was running from a sand pile across Division street Saturday when she was struck by a Baltimore Sun trunk and knocked down. When taken to the University Hospital she was found to have received several bruises about the body. POLICE ARREST 17 IN DALLAS ST. RAID In a cleanup policy being conducted by the police department, officers of the Eastern Police Station guarded the dwelling at 247 S. Dallas street and arrested 13 men and women found engaged in gambling and general disorder. The following were given a hearing in the Eastern Police Station and denied $1 and costs owed to the police department. The officers fined $19,595. 524 N. Eden street; Andrew Ward, 834 W. Franklin street; James Macacey, 28 S. Spring street; Philen Fisher, 247 S. Dallas street; Chancee Guny, 28 S. Spring street; Frank Arrington, 109 S. Dallas street; Clifford Pratt, 313 S. Caroline street; Walter Higgins, 247 S. Dallas street; Beth Bording, 247 S. Dallas street; Dallas stater, 1517 Eden street; Gertha Jacobs, 252 S. Dallas street; Maniic Sammerville, 1070 W. Biddefire street; Edna Dixon, 297 S. Dallas street; Sale Talking Machines $2.99 Up We repair anything and everything cheap, easy, and inexpensive. Musical Instruments, Carriers, Bicycles Electrical things. Antes banquet, sold and fixed. Electrical quarantined. Latest Records and Holds, 40s, 50s, 60s. 522 Pearl St. Cor. Penna, Ave. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's "i誓e-Mange Medicine sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City The Secre LOUISE JACKSON GINGER HARR Joseph L. The Secret of Beautiful Long GINGER. JAZZ. SPEED HARDTACK JACKSON'S WONDERS OF 1922 with Janes, Louise Jackson Shainey De W Musical Comedy Star whose wonderful talent has given her recognition from coast to coast as a star of the first magnitude in the theatrical world. When we received Mr. Jackson's letter, she and her husband, the famous Hardack Jackson, were playing to crowded houses at the Lincoln Theatre in Indianaapolis. Her letter is just one of the many we have on file in our office. Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair Grower Pluko Hair Dressing is used by the leading men and women all over the country and is so moderate in price that all can use this wonderful preparation. Pruko is sold by a --- Pliku HAND DRESSING Made in England Declines To Arrest White Man Who Accosted Her On Street Mrs. Mary Chambers, and her daughter, living at 1616 W. Lexington street, had not reached the pavement of their home on returning from a gathering late last Thursday night, when a white man walked up and accosted the mother. She quickly stepped into the street, told the man that he must not insult her. The daughter followed the man, found a policeman and told him of the occurrence. The man was overtaken on Gilmor street, near Lexington, and claimed he had insulted no one, saying he had just come from a friend's home. The man was allowed to go. The policeman followed Miss Chambers back to her home, and then began breathing her. "Ah, you have to muddle with my affair," he said, "and if you don't go into the house I'll run you in." Continuing this line of talk he drove the women into the house. MADAM M. E. DORSEY'S O GUARANTEED TO And Also Teaches the Course of I Agents Wanted Mme. M. E. Dorsey 521 WEST BARRE STREET THE OLD EAST IND 700 SHARP STREET MADAM M. E. DORSEY'S OLD TIME HAIR GROWER And Also Teaches the Course of Hair Dressing and Gives Diploma Agents Wanted Everywhere [Illustration of a woman with long hair and a mask.] treatment $1.75, by mail $1.85. Send all Mail orders to Branch Office, 700 Sharp Street, Balti more, Md. LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT Are You Among This Number? Thousands of Homes have been made Desolate during Illness and at Death. Why? Because there was no Insurance to protect them. Protect Your Home by Carrying a Policy With Us Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE Alison Luise CUSTOMER QUALITY All Good Stores B DURSE'S OLD TIME HAIR GROWER NEED TO GROW THE HAIR course of Hair Dressing and Gives Diploma as Wanted Everywhere Dorsey Manufacturing Co. GET BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 29 24 IT INDIAN HAIR POMADE GET BALTIMORE, MD. HEALTH ACCIDENT Among This Number? have been made Desolate during illness ? Because there was no Insurance a protect them me by Carrying a Policy With Us Dadly Insurance Co. LINDEN AVENUE Lustrous Hair OF The Men and No doubt you have often wondered why nearly every man and woman on the stage has long, straight, lustrous hair. How it is that they can dress their hair in any style they choose. is the secret. Stars of the stage all over the country have written that they use Pluko Hair Dressing. That it not only keeps their hair from breaking off or falling out, but that it makes harsh, wirey, curley hair, long soft, pliable, straight, beautiful and lustrous. Pluko keeps the head free of dandruff and prevents scalp itching. It makes it easy to brush and dress the hair in the way that is most becoming to you. If you have not tried Pluko get a can today. The difference in the appearance of your hair will surprise you. CAL COMEDIES Mrs. Louis Jenkins COSTUMES OF THE LATEST DESIGNER AL COMEDIES Kniss Jenkins COTUMBER QUEST THE LATEST DESIGNER. Register THE AFRO-AMERICAN Fined For Dancing Collington Hayes, owner of the "High Steppers" show writes from Tampa, Fla., to advise the profession that Florida is a good state to stay away from, as the colored companies are not getting a fair deal from house managers. He says that his company was fined $75.00 and the amount collected because two chorus girls went to a dam while playing the flute. & P. Circuit Appeals to the head of the circuit failed to obtain an adjustment, he alleges. Aids Stranded Players When the Dumb Luck Company stranded in Worcester, Mass., Messrs. Miller and Lyle-Sissie and Blake, stars of "Shuffle Along" playing in Boston, fifty miles away motored to Worcester and provided tickets for the people and sent seventy performers to New York from the juilliard in a humiliating such misfortunes. It was a wonderful demonstration of professional goodwill. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free MONEY made selling our Tollie Articles, Perfume, Soap, Telecom, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN MADE MD. Treatment, Pressing They are only be de- the Hair. Most rigid ont on the and men's excelled ont our the hair on. It's it's herbs the prop- rowth of ont on the fine for Pressing Get the key, 700 stores, avenue Robin- livingston Lappor- streets; 3 N. Gay and Green- le. Full to Branch NEXT DOOR DOUGLASS UP-TO-DA HOT Hot and Cold Water in Eve RATES REA AFTER THE MUSIC SINGLE DANCE A nice place nice pea There are other but only POINDEX HAIR CUT MANUFACTURE use The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can 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 women's and men's treatments. They can be acquired 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. If 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 hair treatment at Dr. Stevens, the Mall, Read stores, Dr. Fennell's Druid Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Penna avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co., Pennen avenue, Lapporl, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitnus and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full ING Stimulates r and smooth and hair from spirit and invigorates Pluko HAIR DRESSING only 250 a box au- Washington, D. C. recommended by e Druggs. Laurens i Co., 1630 Penna. A Lafayette Ave., Jas- Pessiman Street, Ave. and McMeche- and Hoffman Stre Fennell's Pharmac- western Pharmacy Pharmacy, Penna. Leo S. Osman BAD DREAMS Couple Summons Police—No Burglaries Are Found Mrs. Emma Chapman, 1631 W. Lexington street, evidently dreamed that burglars were in her home on Wednesday evening of last week, for she woke up pelling for the police. A man standing across the street asked what was the trouble. "If you are a policeman come over," chorused Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, with both of their heads stuck out of the second-story window, someone telephoned the Southwestern police station and the police came in a hurry. "Come down and let us in," they asked Mr. Chapman. Evidently also afraid of burglar's, Mr. Chapman came to the window with a lighted lamp in one hand and his keys in the other, throwing the latter down to the police. They entered and found not the slightest trace of a burglar. PERRY'S INN MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....30c Ideal Olly Brillantine ..35c Ideal Tar-Salve.....35c Ideal Fair Brown Stimulates the glands of the scalp, make the hair soft and smooth and produces a luxurious growth; prevents the hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. It strengthens and invigorates the roots, imparts a lustre and promotes rapid growth. It should be applied to the hair and scalp, rubbing thoroughly. 35 cents per bottle, Sent to any address. Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. PHONE: MAD. 340-185-1954 Made with Coconut oil, Menthol, Pine Tar, Sage, Burdock and other very helpful ingredients. Liked by everybody, satisfaction guaranteed. It is unsurpassed. Use it and have long, glossy, healthy, soft, beautiful, straight hair that will be admired by everybody. It is only 25c a box and it is worth a dollar. It was introduced in Washington, D. C. and it met with great success; it is highly recommended by everybody that has used it. Get it from your Druggis. Laurie Pharmacy, 1800 Penna. Ave.; Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave.; Theodric Smith, corner Penna. Ave. and Lafayette Ave., James H. Hilburn, corner Druid Hill Ave. and Pressman Street, Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen Street, Howard E. Young, Druid Hill Ave. and Hoffman Street, Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Druid Hill Ave. Pennell's Pharmacy, Druid Hill-Ave. and Biddle Street, Northwestern Pharmacy Penna. Ave. and Dolphin Street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. and Hoffman Street OR FROM MANUFACTURER Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore BY MAIL 30 CTS. 28 IN TRAFFIC COURT Traffic court violation - among colored people dropped this week to 28 cases. Raymond Bryant, 29, Roslyn, Md., drew a line of $100 for operating an automobile while under the influence of whiskey. Other violations were as follows: Failure to give right of Way; Paul D. Jordan, 614 George street; $5; Benjamin Perkins, 1106 Drudgl Hill avenue; $5; Joseph Stewart, 141 Hughes street; $5; Charles Smith, Colate; $5; Ernest Hamirez, 511 W. Lee street; dismissed; George Smith 602 Lansville street; $5; Andrew Gross, 1002 Vineet street; dismissed; Floyd Holmes, 2779 Remington street; $5; Louis Thomas, 1031 Milliman street; $5. No License or Registration card; William Morton, 117 Frace street. Speeding and Rockless Driving: Broadway Murdock, $50 Ziddle St. $5; Edward Nugent, 1609 Drud Mill avenue, $1.45; James R. Brown, 3114 Barych street, $5; Isaac Dixon, 717 Dolphin street, $5; George Johnson, $5; Tyson street, $5; Henry Dixon, 1027 N. Wolfe street, $5; Henry Tyson, How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. 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Simply giving your nice and well wrapped. $3.49 and few cents paid. WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY upt. A-40, 3317 Roosevelt Rd., Chicago, IL. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices Harry Wills Knocks Out Clem Johnson; Siki To Meet Kid Norfolk BASEBALL BASEBALL BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South VERSUB RICHMOND GIANTS RICHMOND, VA. AT THE MARYLAND PARK Westport Cars Direct Sunday, October 8th, 1922 2 Games, First Game at 2 p.m. Box Seats Reserved in Advance COME OUT. 1090 SEATS. PLENTY ROOM. FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1922 SOX DIVIDE WITH CHAIN CO. BEFORE 5,000 ykes Out Hurles Fedder In Opener and Patched Up Team Wins Despite 8 Errors NIGHTCAP CALLED IN 5th Curtain Tilt Is Dropped, Sox Cutting Game To Catch Boat for Norfolk With another patched line-up, the Black Sox split with the American Chain Company again last Sunday at Maryland Park, winning the first game 4 to 2, when Doc Sikes cut-pitched Fedder a southpaw losing the five-inning nightcap 9-2, the latter lost due largely to the wor kof Harris, a new burier who was being given a tryout by the locals. Harris had a world of "stuff" but couldn't control. Kyle re-entered the Bid. After dropping three straight to the Brooklyn Royals last week and only winning one on Sunday, gives the locals only one win in five games. But something must be said in their favor for the team, which is the huddlec. Ridgely's absence from the game on account of sickness for the last three weeks, made it necessary to shift Wilson to second and send "Darknight" to first. Of course, you can't expect a pitcher to play the infield in failure, but the team's defense either an exceptional half play or one with years of experience, neither of which attribute "Night" can lay claim to. Taking it all in all he has done fairly well; and a widening feature in his favor is work. But the patched up condition of the team has affected the entire morale and they are making more costly money than would be expected if the team had last Sunday despite the fact that they won the first game there were eight miscues made of which "Night" was guilty of four, and Poles two. Rags attempted to help Lewis out in the receiving department last week, but a foul halt which kept him out of the game Sunday. A good word must also be said for Lewis who by reason of an injury, all the catching for the past month, and also for Richardson who has been playing in the outfield. The fans who are wielding the hammer should take the condition of the team into consideration, even when they have their regular grip on. Fiest Game By Innings FIRST JNNSCI CHAIN CO-Tower fired to Hall, Barry singled to left. Elliott was on Miller's side. Elliott was on Miller's side. Elliott: Takes to Wilton. No run, one hit. BLACK SCOX-Miller was thrown out by Foul, Laird welt out on a foul to Frank No. run, no hit, no error. SECOND INNING CHAIN-Go-Lerian Aided to Richardson. Poe was safe on G. Smith's pitter. Patter, who was safe on Wilson, no run, no bit, one error. Wilson attacked and Hall attacked. Wilson attacked and Hall attacked and third bases when Lerian threw wild to the right light. "Left Smith fouled out to Foul C. Smith doubled to right ball scoring. Failed tilted to Elliott. Our run, true THIRD INNING CHAIN CO.—Toner singled to right and washed out by Richardson when he attempted the stretch to the two wounds. Richardson hit the ball. Richardson hit to Polen and C. Smith dropped the latter's throw to double Harry of first base. Frank was tossed to by Sykes. Sykes hit to Richardson. SOX—Toner singled to right. Miller forced Sykes to Killitt. Lewis again fought out to Frank. Richardson doubled to right. Hall struck. No two run no error, no error. FORETH INSING CHAIN CO.—Martin was thrown out by Poles, Lerlan struckout, Ferio singled to left and was thrown out stealing second Lewis to Poles. No run, one hit, no error. SOX—Wilson struckout, Lefty Smith was thrown out by Elliott, C. Smith struckout. No run, no hit, no error. FIFTH INNING **CHAIN CO.**-Patterson, hosted to Leffy Smith, Fritch was thrown out by Poles Toner was safe on Poles *error* and was *wrong* to Leffy Smith, Lewis to Poles No, run no, hit no, no errors. **SOX-Poles** was thrown out by Elliott, Sykes worked Fedder for a base on balls, Miller forced Sykes Elliott to Toner, Lewis forced Sykes Elliott to Toner, No, run no, no errors. SIXTH INNING CHAIN CO.-Barris was tossed out by Sakis, Elliott was safe on, Poles' error was on. Barris to C. Sushi, No run, no hit, one error, SOX-Richardson doubled to, Hall, Sakis to Fodder, Lilly Smith hit but that caught Umpires Cornwall in the back knock. Hat, after a rubbing he was hit, no hit, no hit to Frank, no run, two hits, no error. SEVENTH INNING CHAIN CO.—St. Martin singled to center, Patterson fouled out to C. Nine near first base stands. No run, one bit, no error. Spikes was safe on Towers error. Miller singled to left Lewis doubled to left-center Spikes crossing the pan. Miller singled to left Lewis right crossing Miller and Lewis, half popped to Elliott. Wilson hit to Elliott who threw Richmond on plate. Three runs, three hits EIGHTH INNING CHAIN CO. --- Fedder struckout, Toner singled to right and was safe, stealing two. Berry singled to center and Toner singled to Elliott singled to center Frank tied to Hall, St. Martin was safe on C. Smith's error as Berry scored. Elliott singled to left felling two. Smith singled to Poles. Two runs four bits, one error. SOX-W. Smith singled to center, C. Smith was safe on Elliott's error, Poles hit two. Smith singled to Frank to Run, no run, one hit, one error. NINTH INNING CHAIN CO. -- Patterson was thrown out by Cole. Patterson light on Pole, error on Pole. Cole thrown at outward on Richardson's throw. Barry was an easy out Wilson to C. with run, one bit, one error. Line-up: CHAIN CO. -- BLACK SOX CHAIN CO. -- BACKLASH Abril1 Toner,2b 1 2 1 Miller,2h 4 1 1 Wilson,2h Ellott,2s 1 2 1 Reblumber,rf 4 0 2 Wilson,2h Frank,1b 4 0 1 Hall,2f St. Martin,1f 4 0 1 Wilson,2h 5 0 0 Wilson,1b Frank,1b 4 0 1 Poole,2f Patterson,of 4 0 0 Spike,2p Patterson,of 4 0 0 Spike,2p 3 2 8 Totals 24 4 10 SCORE BY INNING Chain Co. Black Sox 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Two base bits—C. Smith, Richardson, 2 Lewis, Sarcifice, Wilson. Base on ball, Sykes, 1. Peder, 1. Stolen base, Pearl, Sykes, 2. Peder, 4. Double plays—Wilson to Smith: Elliot to Tener to Wilson to Smith: Anthony and Cornwell, Attendance—30. SECOND GAME CHAIN CO ARRIVAL BLACK SOX AGRIL Toner,2f Barty,sf Hillott,sf Illott,sf St.Martin,lf St.Martin,lf Lewis,2f Lewis,2f W Smith,lf Patterson,sf Patterson,sf Tesson,sp Tesson,sp Totals SCORE BY INNINGS Chain Co. Black Sox Two base hits=Miller, Lewis, 2; Pearl, Tower, bases on balls=Lewis, 2; Harris, 5; Kyle, 0; Stokes base=Toner, Richardson, Tower, bases on balls=Lewis, 2; Harris, 5; Kyle, 1; Double play=Desson to Frank, LINCOLN OPENS SEASON SATURDAY Lincoln, Pa., Oct. 4,—Coach J. H. Laws has returned from Penn State where he had received football instruction under the celebration of Bezdok of All-American fame. The Lincoln star immediately called together his predecessor with the assistance of Manager, E. E. Redmond, who has perished this schedule for the season. 1962-1963, Lincoln's manager, is highly desired over prospects for the upcoming football year. Coach Law was informed by Bezdok that he (Bezdok) considered the "Dartmouth shift", which completely halted the remarkable Turf's combination used by Howard H. Thanksgiving and a successful eventful afternoon Lincoln used only fifteen plays out of a possible thirty-three. There is no doubt in the minds of sportsmen as to the superiority of Coach, J. H. Law has visions of a very successful eleven, capable of meeting his Alma Mater's worthy such an achievement. With a team of the 1924 Champion Eleven as Captain Coston, tackle: "Big Tom" Williams, tackle: "Sir" Woods, guard: "Battleship" Carter, centre; Shaker, half-back; half-back: McLean, quarterback; Silent" Parr, full-back; "Whirlwind" Johnson, halfback; and Tom Miles, halfback—with these men as a nucleus Coach Law intends to pick his system. The team is quite brilliant prep school stars drifting into the Lincoln camp full of enthusiasm. From the West comes Campbell of Lincoln High fame. All-Missouri man and also captain of his eleven. Campbell is quite a punter, and Lincoln needs a strong punter. Next is Goodman of Hartford High, a dashing, line-plunging fullback, and prep-school last year. There are others of less prominence who are also making a good showing. The Lincoln Lions' first test will be with Bordentown Institute, October 7th. This team, although small, gave the 1921 Champions a stiff test, which invoked the Cullen Cain of the Public Ledger. The real social event, as concerns the Lincoln Campus, will THE SPORTING MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor The defeat of Clem Johnson's Garden last week when the refe twelfth round to save Johnson first lost of the "good angels" who had shadows. Deanna Brown, who was the son of a great and the heavyweight boxer, their adherents professional and to knock Mistall Harry for the first time. As we reveal it, the first lamb was a big-ம்बிக் Fullon "white" who knew the concept one of the post-Fulton "got his" in the third to a lasting souvenir. And the Per... After many months, some hopes fulfilled in Kid Norfolk, who right and left the "Kid Norfolk" and the "s윤곽곽" were left in time. But following the logic of never won fair lady they were abjively s地向自己: Buddy Nearly at Newark, N. is well-known. Their hands opened. In the midst of their greiz looking toward the West heheled; he drew near hope brightened him and examined his credential they found and fell upon his no-Jackson was his name and no one to be him and leave the ring at 140 Heralds went forth proclaim elections were made about what who stalked the heavyweight kid gladiator sturวied off as a child. You know that he crewed the Eleswhere they had pinned their Eleswhere on this page you will son. But the fact that the son of president-making overnight, was ring at Madison Square Garden, was the "good angels" who had con光明 for rejealing, and they are now world what Dempsey will do to laugh. More: It is to gaff. In reading the progress of the have a little knowledge of such that it is with Will's style, to see that the loose his usual deadly barrage in a of the sports writers are telling for this in that he stood ready to his own hand style, and they were a person who had a good sense of the rest that carried no semblance of a four but the South American in a help use them sooner or use them after reasoning. But I'd then have their little to move even and earth so to ring with Will. But it can be due a man to knock him from his in- made that can discover such We have never contended the feeling Dempsey: on the other hand, he's good. He's good until the fight win. One thing is certain, the p ability than it does of Will. C. and are not all but dropped him. And we know that Will can be the Frenchman. As to just what the limit and the one that he will do will be, he has been not all the tryons that have been sem him, and those who profess to find will be such. The unexpected upset of the week week still continues to be the title that despite the fact that the S every antagonist who had faced the during the past three years, the George's favor, and not only his idol of the emotional fulls held almost to the point of soarn. As the result of his victory, Worlds to conquer and is very, tenances of Dempsey and Will has, however, decreed that he in lights will be a good one to try on the fulls that after he meets the Kid the son for wanting to meet the two kids should be defeat Norfolk, we adv the sunshines by avoiding the in for when he faces either his in for The defeat of Chen Johnson by Harry Wills at Madison Square Garden last week when the referee had to stop the hout in the twelfth round to save Johnson from further punishment, moved the last of the "good angels" who have been endeavoring to chase the shadows of Wills from its, menacing dogging the footsteps of the players. Ever since Wills loomed up as the "most logical contender" for a crack at the heavyweight boxing title, Dempsey, his manager and their adherents professional and lay, have been picking opponents to knock Mishall Harry for the sweet sound of the "little birdies." As we recall it, the first lamb that they led to the slaughter was big Fulton white" who would, they say, have knocked the birdies out of his past. The obliging Mr. Fulton "got his" in the third round with a pair of crushed ribs as a lasting souvenir. And the Dempsey cohorts wept. } After many months, someone of them thought they saw their hopes fulfilled in Kid Norfolk, who had been howling over opponents right and left. The kid in his big-hearted generosity offered him a chance to win, and he kept his heart intact. But following the logic of the old maxim that "faint heart never won fair lady" they see about finding another victim. They soon found one: Buddy Jackson. He kissed the canvass nicely at Newark, N. J. The Dempsey chan was now frantic. They went about writting their hands in despair, and then something happened. They looked toward the West behold a dusky pilgrim approaching. And as he drew near hope brightened in their breasts. They welcomed him and examined his credentials. They were overcome at what they found and fell upon his neck and wept in their joy. Tui Jackson was his name and no man had yet been able to stand before him and leave the ring at the end of a hour on his pins. Hernalds went forth proclaiming the new hero and glowing predictions were made about what he would do to the mighty giant who stalked the heavyweight king of istana, when the Eastern guardian squared off in the air with the Western guardian and forced the confine to witness the ooslaugh. You know what happened. Mister Tut has heard. You remember your hope about springing eternal in the human breast. They did not entirely despair. Someone of them looked away to the Equalizer and saw another. Shark hope was on the way. Mister Tut was on the chap to turn the trick. One thing that impressed them in his favor was that his corporeal displacement was greater than the former sacrifices they had planned their hopes on. He weighed 210 lbs. Elsewhere on this page you will find what happened to Senor Johnson. But the fact that the son of the land of daily revolutions and president-making overnight, was allowed to mess around in the ring at Madison Square Garden by Wills for eleven rounds before he was placed "hors de combat", has given them renewed cause for rejoicing, and they are now running about the land telling the world what Dempsey will be to Missiharry Wills. What is to In reading the progress of that fight, it is easy for those who have a little knowledge of such things, and in addition, some familiarity with Wills' style, to see that the latter for some reason did not turn loose his usual deadly barge in assaulting the Johnson wrist. Some of the sports writers are telling us to identify Wills if he had resorted to his usual style, and thus being handicapped, he could not put Johnson out sooner. Yet we read that Wills did deliver body blows that carried no semblance of a foul, and more, it was clear that put the South American in a helpless condition. Why Wills did not use them sooner or use them offender of course has no place in their But let them have their little joke. We know that they are trying to move heaven and earth so to speak, to keep Dempsey out of the ring with Wills. But it can't be done by talk; they have got the duce a man to knock him from his first place in line and the field-glass isn't made that can discover such a man now on the pubgistle horizon. We have never contended that Willis will have no easy time defeating Dempsey; on the other hand Dempsey may defuse him. Both are good men and until the fight is over no one knows of his win. One thing is certain, the public knows more about Dempsey: ability than it does of Wills. Carpenter cracked Dempsey on the blink. jaw. And we know that Wills can hit as hard and probably harder than the Frenchman. As to Wills what Wills can deliver when driven to the limit and what he can take without going out, he gods, for there has been nothing of a difference in either case in all the trouts that have been going out to give one a line on the coast, for there have been no trouts to find an answer to the coming Dempsey-Wills trouts, such trouts are merely whistling to keep up their comings. The unexpected upset of Carpenter by Battling Ski in Wars last week still implies to be the chief topic of the fictional world. It seems that the fact that the Senegalese brusher had bowled over every antagonist who had faced him in a ring (with two exceptions) during the past three years, the betting man George's favor, and not only this, but it is said that the now quenched of the emotional trubs held the chin-shoulder mitman cheaply, almost to the point of scorn. As the result of his victory, Ski is now casting about for "other worlds to conquer", and is very, very ambitious to batter up the countercounces of Dempsey and, in New York boxing commission, however, he must first meet a number of lesser trouts who being allowed to go after the big game, and the first trout will be Kid Norfolk. We may be wrong, but have no excuse for wanting to be in the heavy class. And even should he be denied Norfolk, we advise him to make all the hag white when he fires either he's in for a storm that he will never weather. take place when the Lions meet Morgan College on the Lions' gridron. Oct 27. Arranging are being made by Manager to account to the crowd of Lions and the Morgan enthusiasts who will see the game. SIKI'S VIGTORY IS OFFICIALLY OKEYED Paris, Oct. 4.—The official seal of victory was given to Battling Siki in the matter of his knockout of Georges Carpentier in Boxing Federation who agreed that the former European heavyweight title holder was "hors de combat" and unable to continue. A strong argument was made by Francis Descarnet, Carpentier's son, and the words "through injury" to the body's findings, but he and his adherents were silenced when after having listened to some three hours of debate on the subject of the sportsperson, arose and asked why Victor Breyer, organizer of the fight, Hurry Bernstein, one of the employees, and M. Bennison, a correspondent for Breyer's sporing paper, were the officials of Deschamps then modified his stand, saying that he had no process to make, admitting that Carpenter was thorough in his work. It was absolutely untrue that Georges did not try to win in the first and second rounds. He said that the fact was that Carpenter broke his left thumb in the first round and right thumb in the second round on Slii's head. UMP LYONS LEAVES Umpa Lyons who has been "calling them" behind the plate at the NHL's first game of the season and almost constantly in hot water with the local team and the fans, packed up and off to the field, last week. Umpire Arbory --- Register t Clem J TING MIRROR who accompanied the Chain Com- pany here last Sunday officiated behind the plate and revealed a keen eye that pleased both fan and players. Register BLACK SOX DROP ALL THREE Playing the worst baseball they have played this season, the Black Sox lost all three games to the Brooklyn Royal Giants at Mary Land park last week 12-7 or the Giants at New York on 8-7 Friday. It is not taking any credit away from the Brooklynites to say that the Sox played loose baseball. The team seemed to have no punch 'off' and was constantly "up in the dirt." The Brooklynites won by just the opposite method of play- ing. It wasn't so much that they outbatted the Sox as it was that they outspent the game with hit when his agent runs. Playing the worst baseball they have played this season, the Black Lions left and right to the head slumped Johnson-lined Brooklyn Giants at Maryland Park last week 12-7 on Wednesday; 12-3 on Thursday and 8-7. Friday, it was the worst game in manning ever. We didn't do much execution, but was on his feet. He hit to his corner with his left eye closed baseball. They seemed to have no punch to defend "knockily" in the dirt. The Brooklynites won by just the opposite method of playing. It wasn't so much that they outhitted the Sox as it was that they outhitted with hit when his intent runs. However, the Sox should not be held to strictly to account for they have been playing lately under a great handout. He has been of the line-up by sickness for a month or more, causing a substitute at second base. Thomas has been, out for three weeks throwing the receiving combo, and Raggs did help out in Fridays' game behind the plate in fine style; and "Letty" Smith is on the bench with a bursted finger also. In Fridays' game the Brooklyn Rangers, two of which, were garned by Brooks. *Register* RIGHMOND.HERE SUNDAY The waning baseball season will take an extra spurt this Sunday for Richmond. He will be selected to ouse the Black Sox in a twin clash. The Sox, this week are playing in Norfolk, Va. their opponents for the first three days in the regular season. The Stars of Philadelphia. "Ping" Gardener former Black Sox hurler is the pitching ace of the Royal Stars. Advertise In This Space THE AFRO-AMERICAN HARRY WILLS WINS FROM CLEM JOHNSON HARRY WILLS WINS FROM CLEM JOHNSON Referee Stops Contest In 12th Round To Save South American Further Punishment WILLS SHIFTS TACTICS Discards Usual Body Attack and Hammers Opponent's Head and Chin New York, Oct. 4—Demonstrating the Goldberg philosophy that "they all look good when they are far away". Harry Wills coloured heavyweight challenger of Jack Dempsey battered Clem Johnson at Madison Square Garden last Friday night so unmercifully that Referee Jack Appel stopped the bout in the 12th round to save Johnson from further punishment. The bout was scheduled for 15 rounds. The fight was a better exhibition than any of the previous bouts that Wills has played in during last season, and there was when it looked as if Johnson might slip over a haymaker. In many of the rounds, he gave Wills as good as he gave and wrished the swear. Wills had the appearance of being groggy. Yet to those familiar with Wills' style it was plainly evident that that man was a bit nervous and that that it was due to this fact that Johnson was able to weather a dozen rounds of milling, for whereas Wills usually batters his man against the force of body blows. he discarded this method and devoted his attention to Johnson's head and chin almost throughout the distance that the man was moving. These hard bumps to the head seemed to make little impression on Johnson at the outset, and it twisted rounds that this hammering began to tell on him. Wills began the battle as if he meant to end it in his customised jigmee rattle. Johnson's head from the beginning but the latter seemed to relish it rather than falter under the blows. Wills then varied his attack by only brought smiles from the receiver. Johnson during the early rounds made several rushes carrying the battle to the 'brown pan' and brought loud cheers from quite a number of the 10,000 spectators present who began yelling for him to knock the Johnson adherents out when the Johnson landed a wild swing on Wills mouth. Wills opened the twelfth with the head used of cannonading that he had used during the preceding round, and after one minute and fifty seconds of the onslaught the soldier ended the nut. Wills continued the nut, which 2134; and Johnson's as 294. THE FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND ROUND ONE—They came slowly to the centre. Then Clem rushed easily. Wills landed on the ground. Then Clem landed on Wills landed three hard right to head, but Clem stood up. Wills complained about a ball that was pinned in a corner, the ball Johnson two-handed spanking. Wills landed on Wills, but did rock Clem now and then. Clem was fighting gallantly. Blows were so wild and unaccounted for that there was really no ground. ROUND THREE—Wills was warned for four soul. Wills landed a hard fight to the ground. Wills fighting. Wills was wild as there was a cut under Clem's left eye. They found in the Johnson got a great hand as he begged Wills. BOUND FOUR--Harry wrestled Clem into the ropes and shotbed him when he bounced off. Johnson landed a hard right to the jaw. BOUND FOUR--Clem forced. Vittie hooked a left and twoights to Sienna's knee and Aldogi judged him. The crowd was all ROUND EIGHT—Johnson rushed at Wills as it wife plato that Wills had hurt his right. It might have been a stall as he began to clip with it again. Clem was tired and Wills reckoned him back and forth with love. He was in the position. Wills took a neat hiding at the hell. ROUND SING—Wills lunged forward with a left uppermost to the body. He wrestled Clem about. Clem got a crack on the jaws; a right. Clem hooked Wills with a neat left to the jaw. Wills drove a hard right crack to the jaw and Clem held on like grim death. Wills broke away and beat a fearful tattoo on Clem's middle. ROUND TEN—Wills rushed and ripped up a left to the body. Clem came back with right and left to Wills's head. Wills was not nearly an effective as he had been. His punches had died to nothing. Clem, knowing little of the art of hitting, was doing the best he could, but it was not enough to hamper Wills. Wills caught Johnson coming out of a corner with a hard left to the face. They were in a rough and tumble mix at the bell. ROUND ELEVEN—Wills rushed and Clem shocked him with a right to the jaw. He hooked Clem with a right to the jaw and then Johnson had a groggy spell that ended by his clouting Wills for a pretty spin as a result of a right to the jaw. Clem landed several hard lefts and rights to jaw. When the bell rang Wills was braced to a neutral corner. ROUND TWELVE -Wills began to punch the ball and he had and Johnson was really gryggy for the best time. Wills was a dons now. He was a dons now. The Clem fairly collapsed under the assault. As he rebelled into a corner, the referee, Jack Appleton, the bout and awarded the ball. Wills Register EAGLES, 12; RED SOX, 9 The Penns Angles defeated the East Baltimore Rox Nox at Gossill Fowl rivet last Sunday in a fire-losing game 12 to 9. Next Sunday the five-game series will begin with a two-tail bill to be staged on the same grounds the first tilt to begin at 1.30. WISE'S A. B. C.'S CLOSE The Wise A. B. C. aggregation has closed up to 14 doses, and the agglutin 14 doses for an average of .75%. WAYNE CAGERS RE-OROANIZE Wayne, Pa., Oct. 4—The Atlantic Club, the New York Knicks, the C. C. first class basketball-ball club has been built up and the lays are ready to play. The team is coached with Harman, Newbury, Ross, Follis and Brown, the newcomers also ready. The team will play on the home court with Bergen Pa. WORMLEY, 28: MELVIN, 6 Atkinsonville, use t4-4-Worblyth's All-Stars summers win. He scored 28 to 12, but started the game for the winners but was outscored by the third fireing injury giving way to Johnson. BATTLING SIKI MATCHED TO BOX "KID" NORFOLK Carpentier's Conqueror Signs for Bout At Madison Square Garden, N. Y., Nov. 30 New York, Oct. 4, According to funeral announcements, here this sign for Norfolk, the colored light-heavyweight boxer, goes the tumor of the first crack at Battle Ski, the Senegalese scraper who knocked Georges Carpentier, former boss of European heavyweight, of the famous tuxedo, for a rafter full of stars in Paris last week. Since disposing of the elegant homemaker the sapient son of sunny Senegal has been fairly deployed with offers to meet this or that "box fighter" and out of the shuffle Kid Norfolk held the cor- responding "hucky number," and according to agreement the man will meet Madison Square Garden. The challenge of Norfolk was filled with the New York Boxing Commission, and Norfolk put up a bond of $2,500 to bind the match. This bond in the opinion of fife champion Maurice Helfer, a codename over that of any other challenger and Tex Riekard at once called to mention Maurie Helfer, manager of Ski, which were accepted. The disposes of the Kid, it is reported that he will go after Hurry Grob, who has claim to the light-heavyweight world championship and successful in this bout the Senegalese experts to be matched with Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight title, which will take place early in January. P. B. A. SERIES ENDS Philadelphia, tct. 4.—The elimination series of the Philadelphia Baseball Association which has been in progress for several weeks has been completed by the division. The American Chain company won the Class F division by de-leasing Chester first Wednesday, 4-1. This division included besides the winnings from the division. The Richmond Giants won the Class C section by winning four straight games. The members of this section were besides the Giants, Hildale, Royal Stars and Madison Stars. Register SLUGGERS WIN BOTH The Baltimore Snuggers won both long ends of a twin set-to with the Baltimore Cubs, 10-3 in the opening and 10-2 in the night- This young lady gives all the credit for beautiful hair and completion to KXELENTO preparations Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discover- ed. It is a mixture of moist, moist, lovely treasure. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into the hair. It is a wonderful preparation in the scalp. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful long, smooth skin. It has given chief attractions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blisters if you have a fair complexion. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear, it is unequalled. It is also useful for full gill packages on 50% of the packs for full gill packages on both Pomade and Beautifier, or send 25% for single package. (Gain the attractive skin of your skin by preparing the EXELENTO preparations right NOW!) EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars. MORGAN COLLEGE GOING TO HAMPTON Marylanders Will Invade Virginia for First Game On October 14th Hampton, Va., Oct. 2.—Thirty-old enthusiastic candidates for football, including Captain "Real" Datney, all-American center, captain Coleman, and six other varsity men of last season's team, donned football togs at the first call of the Hampton coaches, issued on Thursday afternoon, September 28th. The Hampton football material books very promising and a fighting team is the future outlook. The first game of the season will be played with Morgan College, Keen competition, and a hard battle are expected. The Hampton Institute football MEN, WH Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dis- Young, Old or Mi RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat Y I Feel Satisfied I C Now, Reader. If You Are Unfortunate, Do Health Further—You'll Do It One Day. Can Relieve You, So Come to Me Call Today for a M I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nervous, indifferent dome, and the necessary energy to effort, quickly increase his strength and d "BLOOD WILL TELL" MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have No Back Pain. No Nervousness. No Kidney Diseases. With Flight of Life, Neurxiety, and No Blood Disease. In the Wish of Every Child. RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader. If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Tritse Away Your Time, Money at Health. Furniture. You Do It. One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing You Believe You. So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Needly every week, pernas, indifferent person who lacks ambition, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important tasks, can often forget, quickly increase hystrophy and even die. "BLOOD WILL TELL" 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 Forgerfulness, Palpitation of Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Wearness of Limbs, Stagger... FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS - EZEMEA ARE NATUREN No man can afford to change the skin eruption with which you are troubled. It may be the danger of deep-penetrated and friends may consider your skin eruption take chances—come to me and take advice. Don't Wait—Don't Sue SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient is a must for treatment. A careful exam only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the care and ease of the calf Blood Pressure, Physical Disease consideration of all symptoms should succeed to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of promise of your alliance. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most antifatigue services can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience, system A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—EPISEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, FTC.— ARE NATURES WARNING! No man can afford a skin infection. You may contend the skin infection with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger signal of deep-penetrated blood. You must treat it promptly. Your family must be careful to take chances—come to me and take advantage of my free directions. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is essential. The patient is being called up to a blood pressure testing room, which is well pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to the patient. This examination is the most important part of the treatment, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your ailment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office for Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory service will be obtained at my office. Special treatment rooms are needed to men, and it is essential to inhume you, individual treatment rooms, Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treatment —Of the Great Many Patients I Rescue to —Of My Responsible Charge and Payments —Of My Responsible Charge and Payments —Nick, weak, sling, and disarmed men meet. I have been telling men there this thousands of victims who, for various co- mplications of their illness, have not hearing many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experi- ence —of My Successful Methods and Treatment— —of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— —of My Reusable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —Sick, weak, sick and disenraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my offer has well supplied and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Consultations, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office. The patient will be treated at the office that most and most. No treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private-Having Many Pieces of the Building. Private Entrance- do not Care of Money, We do not there are no Other Office in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION DO DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ALE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Bell DR. GEO. H COUNCIL OF PHYSICAL 612 North Howard S (Near W. Man No Cases Accept Get Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms; Occupying the Entire 8 Floors of the Building; Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone. Do not care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Uitmest Secrecy, 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 IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWKWARD. CHARISAS REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT PAID? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today. Office hours daily 9 a.m., 8 p.m., Holidays and Sundays. 10 a.m., 3 p.m. --- AGE ELEVEN Norfolk St Paul at Lawrenceville October 21. Virginia N. and I. 1. at Petersburg October 28. Lincoln at Hampton, November 4. Snow at Hampton, November 11. Howard at Washington, D. C. November 18. Union at Hampton, Thanksgiving, November 20. William S. Parker, Hampton, '15, and Columbia University, '21, has been added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a great record as an athlete while he was at Hampton and he has achieved honors in athletics in New York City. He will attain in New valuable assistance to Glideon E. South, the present football coach. Hampton Institute football enthu- sists are looking forward to the first sound of the whistle. 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, No Kidney Diseases, With Flenty of Disease, Is the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Trite Away Your Time, Money or Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Me at Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Drums and Vaccines Grant person who lacks empathy, compulsive importance things, can, without double the ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD FURE AND YOUR NEVER STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stroke? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Patiation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Heathen Taste, Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic Patns, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many other warnings of one loeing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO THE TREATMENT MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medicine and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged in the convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. The RIGHT TREATMENT Treated, Here You Get' THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man I Blood Overcome By Methods IA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. WARNING: With a broken-out skin. You may condense until merely a temporary ammonia, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family detection disagreeable and repulsive. Don't stance of my free blood tests. Buffer—Come in Today MAL EXAMINATION It is the most important part of accept- examination by an expert specialist in the made. Patients calling at my office are the examination, which includes Machery examination. Guangming may complete my effects to the aliment. I attribute my moist, and this ability is due to experience, summpt and perfect results in the treatment Good for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore obtained at my office. Special treatment to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Idiot- ism and scientific methods are offered you. **purpose** to Health to Treatment to Treatment would come to my office begging treat- tings for many years, but still there are a lot of patients under my care, and I am given them every care and attention, as my please is at your service. Private Room: Occupying the Entire S No Danger Running Into Someone You Come and Go with the Ultimate Secrecy, as you DUE FIRST TO CORRECT OUR TROUBLE—I FIND P AILS. YOU ING. SENTIENTIC AND ACCURATE YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE LE. IN THAT PAIR. Force Is Free. Call Today! Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. m. 3 p. m. H. WILSON MANS AND SURGEONS St., Baltimore, Md. Comment St.) extended by Mail. "THE SH (By MARY WHITE OVINGTON "THE SHADOW" A THIS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY. BEGIN TODAY Father rather suffer the public disgrace of having their daughter stand in front of the child, and Mrs. George gluttony, white-ginger to give it to a colored family, as their own. The loss of the day-old infant kid might be the reason to young womanhood is a member of a colored family named Williams. The death of the foster father makes it impossible to live with young womanhood, living up wishing and ironing. Ellen her oldest girl, teaches the public school in the little town, and her mother the family school, consisting of father, young son just out of college and a spinster mum. Young Ms. Williams falls in love with her husband, and her grudging get his first kiss. When his father appeals to him not to marry, when his blood of the races, he breaks of relationship, but seeks to renew them when a letter announces announcing her real percentage and a bouquet of $2,000 from her husband. Her husband leaves her children to seek her fortune among the whites of New York, young white woman, and her, and purses her censorship, but mutually dills her affection on his attitude toward colored Shopping downtown, she meets her colorful "bredling" "Tom", who left home in a carriage and drove to her department store. Hernd and Tom need again at Natty's. Hernd puts her on a bus. Naturally Hernd puts for colored and creations comments. Tom agrees to keep Hernd in office and informs her. And when he receives and news from home, hurries with it to Hernd's boarding house, she sees him in the art park with Dick who is in the act of proposing marriage. Tom intermputes and when Dick sees he is rendered sets up a meeting. Hernd saves Tom from the mob, by describing him her brother, "The colored shepherd." Hernd breaks the sad news. Tom breaks the sad news. Mammy is drunk. Both take the jim car car for the South arriving in June in villages. CHAPTER EIGHTEEN In the Colored World It was twilight, and Ellen was sitting on the porch for a little space to rest and think. Since her mother's death three days before, there had been no opportunities for her thinking. The neighbors, kindly but garrulous, had been at the cabin at all hours. Their enthusiasm for ceremonial, their effective religious expressions, their warmth and kindness, their wringing and difficult, but the last rites had been performed and the house among the pines was at length peaceful and still. As she idly watched the long shadows cast on the ground, her mother nearer to her than when, with Aunt Larryin mourning, she may pamphied in death upon the tree. From joined her and took his seat on the step below, "you feel?" he asked affectionately. "All right." Ellen an-weared, "and you?" "I'm all right now." "Now I had spoken in low tones, and I had asked in a whisper, 'She's asleep.'" "Yes, she was so worn she's shot the whole day through, like a baby." "I not wish she was a baby gain. Tom ventured. "We all had good times when we was chil- dren. Lips. During the months of so The virtuous retort regarding a life of service that Ellen would have given a year ago died upon their separation she saw that Tom had grown fast in stature and understanding. MADAM IDA B. JEFFE EVANGELIST 10th EP CHURCH, N MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 20th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER 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 hospital sensibility. She can cure any disease that you wear, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when she has failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jofferson possesses a birth from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift, power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than she can be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jofferson wonderful hair, restorative. It grows hair on hard heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For further information, see also the slick. ness, send two dollars ($2.04) will go on your bill. MME. IDA BOX 648 PAGE TWELVE "I'm all right now." "Seems sometimes," he winet in his meditative way, "as if the world would be better if no one would go out and eat. But there's so much we can help it. You couldn't keep them little children, not if you put a hundred pound weight on their heads." There was a sound from the room when someone came in soon, a voice said, "and I'm hungry enough to eat two meals in one." When to the satisfaction of both she had accomplished this feat, the three went to the porch again and sat together in the starlight. "Time for they had exchanged no word as to their future; there had been no opportunity for the privacy of confidence. No, it was out of interruption. But the quick about them, the tense of rest after the days of sorrowful turmoil, the nearness of their grief, kept them for some time, and the first took up the thought in all their minds. "We shall have to leave the home here now," she said. "There's one but me left, and I'm a position waiting for me any moment that I say I'll go." Where?" Hedra asked, started. "In Georgia, Augusta Fairfax, you remember Augusta, don't you Herbert?" She was in the class below me. She's such a bright girl, she knows herself and wants me to join her. It's in the most godforsaken spot in the United States, and a bit like this, one of those places where the whites hate schools and want to. They make everything as difficult as possible for Augusta, but she has more puck than all the white folks in the county. Her scholars are ages greater than ours, only the amount of everything they need to know and their knowledge of the things they could not know is prophylactic; but they've the one thing essential, a desire to improve. Augusta is bound to succeed if the whites only give her "They may knich her first." Tom answered. "They don't often lunch women," was Ellen answer. "You aren't going to a place like that." There was alarm in Herth's voice. Why? Life isn't worth an old black people unless they're doing hard, absorbing work. Tom was saying just now that we ought all to say children, but there are some of us who have to grow up." I wasn't just thinking of colored folks. Tom struck in. "I was thinking of the little child leading the wolf and the lamb, the leopard and the kid, the calf and the young fox. You used to buy the lamb three times, but that day, in the meantime here are all these Americans making laws to keep children so that they won't know enough to do anything but lie down and the eaten. The proverb didn't mean to have the lamb stay with the wolf. If the wolf was only prepared to golds him Elton laughed at her own condescension, "Augusta and I aren't friends," she announced, "or kids either, and we're both from the South and I have no need for heads. She's made a start, but she needs some one with her for her's dying of loneliness. I've often thought I'd go there when I was no longer needed at home. "Could I go tooc?" Hertha's mother, most hostile, "You, dear," I don't believe we could have a white teacher] The white people wouldn't stand for it." "I wouldn't be white." Herla answered. "I'd be colored." Ellen turned and kissed her. "I know what you did. I was a hundred in the meantime spot in the Union I wouldn't be doing as brave a thing as you have done." "Amen." Tom said. Then, "Oh, no!" Bertha gaped a little at them, grimacing. "I was only too thankful I had the wit to think of what to say in time." She leaned over and stroked Tom's head, touching gently the wound that was healed now. "I'm thred of the white world. I'd truly ```markdown ``` M. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions like to go with you. Sister. Couldn't I? Ellen was slow in giving her answer, "don't be possible," she said at last. "I want you more than I can ever say, but it wouldn't be possible. I'm not young or good-looking, and Augusta is blacker and homelier than I am." But "I don't like putting a jewel in room with thieves." In the silence that followed, Hera felt that her sister had again pushed her out of her room and was of excitement, no wonderment at what the future would bring: She had entered the white world and knew it now. Before her was a second exile, a second marriage; herangers; she believed a second failure. As she looked into the night with dimmed eyes she knew that Augusta Fairfax, in her rough cabin among hostile people, was not so lonely as she. What are you going to do? “I haven't made up my mind yet,” he answered. “Maybe I'll stay here for a while, get work somewhere about, and maybe I'll go back North. There's a heap of things to do in New York. General utility man, now, that's a good job sometimes. I had a friend last winter as worked in a house that was run by a lot of girls. He had the time of his life! The girls was all of them at work, in charities and hospitals and I don't know what all societies. At night he'd wait on table for dinner, after he'd cooked it, and learned more he'd ever learn if he stayed in school all his days. He could talk like a book, that man could. And the girls, they got to relying on him for all sorts of little things a man can do about a house. It's a nice way for girls to live, a lot of 'em together, I reckon a job like that might be fun.” Though he did not look at Hertha she understood his thought for her and felt comforted. "There aren't any in use in burrying." was Tom's final comment. "If one thing turns out not to be wisest you can try another. As for me, if you can find and find wisest also, a colored boy can always get an elevator job." He rose to his foot giving a prodigious yawn. "True for me to go to bed." He ran onto and stood beside him. "You conjure your old room now," she said softly. "That ain't my room no more, Sister, he answered. "I give that room to you. I'm doin' fine at Aunt Lunachy's. Don't you feel." And she looked at him. "Hertha watched him until he was out of sight. "He's the dearest boy in the world," she whispered to herself. "The dearest." Then, with a heavy heart, she turned to go in. "You can't be yet." Ellen called. "You can't be, sleepy. Come, honey, sit here and talk." "What about? Hertha took her place by Ellen's side." "What about? Why, about everything that's happened. I haven't yet of a thing you've been doing." "I haven't succeeded at anything." "I'd rather decide about that." And so looking out into the starlight, halting at first, Herta told the story of her eight months' ab THE AFRO-AMERICAN sence. Ellen was all questions, interested to learn about New York, full of curiosity regarding the factory and the school, and interested in the many happenings. Her enthusiasm warmed the narrator and before she was through Hertha had gone a full account of her city life. "How wonderful! Ellen said when I was there," she added. "Theres nothing wonderful about it." Hertha replied, despondent again. "We come back with nearly half my money gone and have failed at everything." She went back at all" was Ellen's emphatic answer. "Of course it might have been better to have gone with Miss Witherpoon and have done the thing she planned; study dressmaking. But I didn't want to be the way you made your way alone. Of course, Mammy and I couldn't help worrying—New York was such a big place for you to be dropped down in without a friend—but we needn't have foored. I promised Hertha but her sister gave up." "It must have been great working in a factory and going out on strike." And KatieJadeen. I should have loved it, but you didn't like it. You had a good deal out of the course though you don't appreciate it now. You and Tom don't make plans but I notice you have all the experiences. I'm so proud of you", Ellen ended. "I reckon quiet folks have got more in them, more real character, than you do. Don't you?" Hertia elated her sister's dress and hid her face on her shoulder. "Don't say that! If I'm good it's only change." She stopped and in the silence that followed it would have been hard to have told which heart beat. "Sister," Ellen whispered, "what happened?" I wish you'd let me know, it's better than guessing. You said, before you went away from here, that he despised you. What was it? I don't like to believe he's bad, he's been so good to Mammy and me. Really good. He's the way his father died. Mammy got to rely on him. And he's made it so easy and pleasant for me at school its one reason I ought to go away. I need a harder job. With all her thought of herself, Hertha could not help smiling at this hercule who must always move to a "higher and harder" "He tried to get news of you when he went to New York. He told Mammy he meant to bring some word, but he couldn't." "That's partly why I didn't send you my address." "Oh!" Simonming all her fortune. He did tell of the gay mourners and the dark night. Ellen listened quietly, showing neither dismay nor astonishment. Life as she had seen it was a grim one. She had seen her son, this young girl at her side. But she judged by accomplished facts rather than by fearsome thoughts or self-consciousness. When her mother spoke in her mother-of-fact way: "I'm so glad you told me, for must say, herding, you haven't shown much common sense in the world you can-trust. You know If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 250 that he resisted temptation. It isn't likely that the Lord'll lead him down such a difficult path again. "You mean—" Hertha cried excitedly, went on; "As to his not caring for you—if you'd see him wandering around this place as I have, looking like a dog, that's lost his mistress, you'd understand he isn't the sort that changes his mind every few weeks. He was worried Jack went New York. We were all frightened, I'll confess now, but he was the worst. I've seen him digging in his garden, hour after hour, or working among the trees, acting as if he hadn't a friend in the world. I'm not excusing him, but I believe in giving people credit for what they are and in understanding when they turn from wrong and do right." Suddenly, her matter-of-fact mood changed. With a sob she took her little sister in her arms and kissed her again and again: "Don't say it was chance!" The tears were on her face, "I don't believe in chance. The Lord was watching over you all the time." CHAPTE RNINETEEN **BACK TO THE DAY TIME** I never left the night without moving but awakened with the birds at down. The first low twitterlings fell upon cars, but as the sounds grew brighter and more numerous, an one-singer after another joined in the chorus she moved badly and opened "Come to me, come to me," the red bird whistled; and his more answered with a call of sweet compliance. "See what I'm doing, hurry up, erie the mocking-horns over and over his song of welcome. Hising from her bed, Herbert went to the window. The soft, dim light of dawn gained minute by minute in radiance as she stood looking out upon the familiar world, the world of her fragrance. Vibes, red roses, pink pixies, nodded her heads in greeting. The tall plies murmured a good-morning, and overhead stretched the gavish vault of sky each moment basking its depth of breath from sight. Every sight and sound and odor breathed the joy and hope of the dawning day. When she had taken her fill of deep breaths of the summer air she turned back to her room. On the door were her two hands. Her journey eight months ago, Kathleen had gone to her Brooklyn home, and sent them on to her. They had arrived yesterday, but she had looked untouched, the dread to look at the contents. The morning however brought courage, and kneeling on the door she took the larger of the two and pressed the Out tumbled slippers and unde- clothes, books and marzipan. Their shock and folded and put away in suddenly she stepped to see her Starting up at her were the days of the month of June, and around the figure 25 was a carefully drawn circle including 115 dawning day. I want to be respected, and everybody, see that you have, free of bumps and s hair is smooth and prop end is your "looks"—here. SKIN, no matter how dark you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Powder. Try this and watch you upon receipt of price, 25c each. SMOOTH, LUXURIANTITY by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair D growth and cleans the scalp. At yo DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. This day she was to make her decision. So she had willed it. The date, marked by her hand stoo d confirmation. she stoo ding for a few minutes, she pressed in her old hair together, and she in her old delibrate, tranquil fashion washed and dressed. In her drawer, carefully houndered and folded away—her mummy's work she knew—was her blue maid's dress. She drew it out and put the rose of the sky was not more pink than her cheeks when she opened the door and walked out on the sand. "What are you here, here. This life is a wow. What have he lead so fast and so splendidly that she started in surprise, only to recognize an old friend. He cocked his tail and trilled and sang as though indignant that any one in the house should be in his place. He put another bird song with him, the light grew in the east, and morning came to the world. With steady, unbothering tread she walked through the pines along the path to where the express marked the turn into the orange grove. Then for a moment she stopped, because in short gases, Possession swept over her. The months in the city, the strife and tumult, the struggle to guide her unwilling heart, were blotted from her life. Now was reality, and the world held nothing for her but the pines through which she had passed and the world of the great house into which she would turn, how could she be in her life to greet her? Perhaps it was too early. Perhaps he had ceased to work as formerly among his trees. Perhaps—anything but that she had been right and her sister wrong in her judgment of him. All her old dug-rashed back. Her knees shook she put her hand over her. Incision was with her again. She lated herself for her surrender. And then in a moment, the sunshine, the fragrant air, the chatter of the birds, brought back her faith. She felt the joy of the morning the first time she had prayed that was a call to him she left her boundary line and turned into the orange grove. There was change about the place. The same trees there, the same land had been cleared for cultivation. A garden must have flourished by the water's edge for there were signs of hills of peas and beans such as furnished winter produce for the stores that she had been very industrious, working hard to make fruitful the earth. She took a step forward and saw the worker spraying the bundling fruit, his hat was off, his red coat and looking shirt she had been very industrious, working hard to make fruitful the earth. She took a step forward and saw the worker spraying the bundling fruit, his hat was off, his red coat and looking shirt she had been very industrious, working hard to make fruitful the earth. She watched silent, unconscious, as in complete unconscious, he moved about his work. Snudely something wore wrong he dropped his hand and looked up, saw her staring among his trees. In a second he had dashed across the space between them. "Cinderella," he cried, holding her close. "Cinderella," I searched the world over for you. I hunted day Admired and loved have a beautiful com- plotches, and that merly dressed. Your 's how to keep them. Your complexion, is an easy in Whitener Ointment—it At your druggist or sent give way to a soft, smooth; Soap, followed with his skin improve. At your HAIR and the best and Dresser—it makes the hair our druggist or sent postpaid RATORIES A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. and night but there was no fairy godmother to help me." "Perhaps she called me back!" Hertha whispered, "I think she called me back." And then, lifting her head and looking into his face that glowed with love, she gave a sigh of happiness. Her valley of indecision, she knew now, was passed. Content had come to dwell with them, they talked and laughed and played with each other among the rufentree trees until the sun rose high above the broad river; then, his arm about her shoulder, her to the great house, where the orange grove grew where the heavy green leaves, on along the path by the river bank, the cows munching the blue hyacinth, on to where the gray moss swayed from the weaves. Away from the cabins and the dark pines, from the unnarrated life in the narrow open airway. Away from the sorrow of the oppressed into the open spaces of freedom and power. On the steps of the great house stood old Mr. Merryville and behind him Miss Patty, worried that Lee was so sick she moved toward them she saw the life that glowed before her, if life filled with affectionate, reversing love. She saw herself the favored daughter in this house old house laughter ripening through the rustling trees. Sunshine and CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit. Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the gums. Tette For Tette, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tette and eczema of the scalp. Scratch Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid yea For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet- The Madam C. J.W. 640 N. West St. LIGHT MADAM MAMIE HIGHTOWE HIGHLY PLEASED WITH SKIN BLEACH Encourages its general use PLANT CARE—NOT LUCK History and experience have taught us that reasons believe that a head of naturally long, full hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do constant care and the frequent use of oils of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Shampoo Only cleanses scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower And stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Is especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Cap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Frez Booklet—Write To-day Cram C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. RIGHTEN YOUR SKIN MIE HIGHTOWER, MEMPHIS, TENNESS LEASED WITH GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER uses its general use by men and women everywhere. [Image of a woman with a white headband and a white dress, looking slightly to the side.] CONSTANT CARE — 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. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C. 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We give a 5-Piece Full-Size Aluminum Kitchen Set, containing of Sauce Pan, Fudding Pan, Fry Pan Outer Shake and Measuring Out Pile of Coil. In addition to the Liner Set, If you order a new advanced go, money for the new food, you can buy nothing. WRITE TODAY FOR "OUR BIG" PLEASE CATALOG. and Multi-Bionauties. Read the THE PERRY G. MASON CO., 703. Colvert & 5th St. Cinelnall O., founded 1897 FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1929 gaiety, happy friendships up down the river, bright days at the among the orange trees, abundant, limitless in glowing mise. But as she moved through sunshine to the broad steps of the stately home her thoughts back to the dark pines, the heart of her past, and a throb of pouthe her heart. For on about through the long, happy years she saw a black shadow, a shadow man's making, lying beside her path. (THE END) Should be flatly made selling beautiful Food. Flavors, Soups, Perfumes and mules. Put up in collapsible tubes, tunnel, extract. Every home in cities extract. 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It will also remove burn, liver spots, bumps, skin blemishes, pitted skin, skin rims of all kinds, making your smooth, pretty and attractive. Madam Highlighter advises you proud of your race and look like the scientist down at the market. She beautifier on the market and is prior to anything else. It is an preparation; healseczema, numors, sores and the wounds. Try it now and don't use other skin oilment. Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH JA. JACKSON of The Billboard Poremont Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World, All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Bill Boss, who for years declined to take with Metropolitan Shows is going great "Follow Me" Sidney Sutton and Billy who are taking honors in the same theater. S. Johnson, publicity at the theater, in Washington, D.C. serves as the space for chemicals, dances, and shows with facility. He has much promise in the "Plantation Dogs" with Harper and James P. Johnson, Marijane Sullip, Jave and Trevor Bollp, Jave and Trevor Bollp, Erik E. Hollop, and the Plantation Four as well as when at the Green Mill as retracture. Just English, at the soldiers home in Austin, acknowledges a call from Austin philip with gratitude. If you play this, give this worthy invalid a call. Anunciu, musical director is confined the Lesbian Hospital, New York. He would appreciate a call from the folks. Price of $29.144 street is another and some painter. His work has been augmented by a professional. Cannon and Stewart report that they are fine and getting along well with "Mocha Caro Girl" on the Columbia stage circuit. The whole "Town Scandal" company is placing the Columbia Theater, New York, week of September 16, 2014 in midnight performance "Buddle Buddle" at the Lafayette Oh. Oh. Job Company has gone into debt and the an indictable William and Kelieh the blues singer, late of the "Dumb" show have joined the company. Victoria Huzier, concert soprano, who her debut on the stage with the "mudlock show," has done so well as to attracted a number of fans as capable as was work on the platform. Attitudes as to policy of management secured by S. H. Gray, bass singer to re-form the Manhattan quartette of the Talk About Revue big company. He says does not want any slapstick stuff in his. They are responsible for the production of health care and baby price contests at the Norfolk Fair. The great amount of flexibility the feature admitted, and the free of local interest invoked, prompts him to allow for others to give contribution. Hung Jies has not been favorably impressed with his tour over the colored time. always that, the whole thing is so sexy and the performance is so good. He wants to get back into standard shoes. He's too good any way to waste in the sticks under present conditions. Wintfred and Billy Brown opened the British, the Italian, the French, the Rockefeller centre, Long Island to fellow Tommy Brown is booking the act. The Globe Theater, at 56th street and coliseum avenue, has become a colored show. It seats 1200, and is completely filled. The change was effective Sept. 26. Students with mixed bills, and occasional shows is to be the policy. The Alpha Concert Company, a group of graduate travelling in the interested students, has opened the Southern Theater. They re-represented the Palace Theater. Memphis Humation was well received by the patrons. The Hampton Institute Quarterly is promoted at the Institute of Arts and Technology. It is held, for example, 10, Henry Gurlough appears in the series on March eight. Kristen White, our new publisher has whites on Broadway now. A J. Pineo's after Kate" and Edgar Dawell's "Dalma" being immensely popular. These two computer, Spencer William and her sister are all staff writers for the FAMOUS MUSICIANS Frederick Elliott Lewis was born in Boston in 1846, of musical and cultured parents. His father was a performer on the piano, vowing to play it for his sister, also a chorist, while his mother was a leading soprano singer in choirs and a pianist of talent. At the age of six his parents discerned that he was dextricised a surprising fondness for music but it was not until he was eleven years old that he was put to a study of it in earnest, by piano instruction from his mother. After his studies, he began the tutelage of his mother he began the study of the organ under a Miss Washington an accomplished teacher of the time in that instrument, the piano-fort and harp- His love for the organ soon mounted to a sort of passion and he resolved to learn all that was possible to know about this instrument, which he presented in view, visited the college and manufactured company of Hook and Hastings of what was known at that time as Hoxbury, Mass, and on learning of his accomplishment in this instrument the heads of the faculty gave him free access to visit all parts of the factory and see how the work was done and furthermore invited him along with other distinguished organists to inspect the near-missing instrument, suggesting his suggestion for changes, says Trotter in his "Music and Some Highly Musical People." Having become accomplished in organ and planctone, playing, young violin and viola, and so rapid was his advance which could only be accounted for as due to his intense love of the sweet harmony of this instrument, but he made it his own. In 1681 only 15 years of age. His gift is a musician of extraordinary genius was now established and he was showered with invitations to the best musical circles of Boston. Mastery of the violin only served to spur his ambition to learn still other instruments, to play them to the cornet, violin, violoncello, double-bass and guitar. In all these instruments except the guitar, Trotter says he became so accert in them. The guitar was the least of his loves says the historian. His skill on all these instruments was such that he alternated in playing and teaching them, of his singing, to perching with musical clubs a number of which were honored with his membership and in the Haydn and Mozart Clubs two of the most famous in that section of New England at that time, he played first violin and on several occasions in the absence of his violin directors to baton which he handed in a masterly manner. One of the greatest testimonies to his ability as a skilful musician was his being selected to play at the World's Peace Jubilee in 1872 as the conductor of an orchestra as well as 400 musicians for their rare skill. Nellie E. Brown, soprano, will be the subject of our next sketch. W. E. R I, T. V. Sweet, a colored medicine showman has been attending the Mets since 1985, and has lately appeared in Skilker and Orange Mound. Ark., Troy Brown, Brown and Brown, Nick Wallace, and "Hammond." A new computer George Johnson of 1719 South arsenal, Nashville has just released "The irresistible Blues," the song should praise a winner. Trinity College of Elks of the World of Newport, R. I., K. J., and 24 pieces under the leadership of Arthur Townsend. East Taurus, once with the Madame Fee, with Glacier Williams in wendell will be with the new Nora Bays production. Justa and Beds Marshall, both late of the "Humbo Jack," will be with Glacier Williams in wendell will be with the new Nora Bays production. Justa and Beds Marshall, both late of the "Humbo Jack," will be with Glacier Williams in wendell will be with the new Nora Bays production. CANADA LAUDS GILPIN By J. A. Jackson Charles S. Stephens in "The Emporium" has recorded the same favorable impression in Canada that has made his name famous in the States. The Ottawa Citizen says of him in its review "In the title role of the play is Chas. S. Gilpin.... His acting is of an uncommon kind, his grade of the psychological content of the play is great." The Ottawa Journal remark that "It isn't likely that anything approaching 'the Emperor Jones' has been staged this season. None can deny Charles Gilpin his place in the foremost rank of American actors." The company continues across Canada, North America, United States this season with "The Windows Velt" as a curtain riser. Walker Thompson Dead After an illness of nearly two years, Walker Thompson, one of the best known actors of the race, died at 3300 Rhodes Ave. in Brooklyn. He was survived by mother who lives at Frankfort, as Alice Calloway. She had been Ky., and his wife, known by many solicitously caring for him and had brought him from New York to Chicago about a year before he shot her with him and continue her work. She is an orchestra drummer. Another Show Rehearses By J. A. Jackson Arthur Horowitz, the big time agent is sponsoring another Negro show of the bigger kind. Cook and Smith, Howard and Brown and Barrington Carter are collaborating on the book, lyrics and dance. They will show the book. Rehearsals are being conducted at the Lafayette Hall, N. Y. Others in the cast are Allen and Jones; Trike Smith, Shuffle Along Revive Quartette, Cradock and Shadney and 24 chorus people. The place will be in two acts and nine scenes, with twenty songs, "Spanish Rose" being the key number. The show will be in two acts with a view of opening on Oct. 15 at a house that has not yet been announced. Deacons Send Cards Credentials and ritual cards have been sent out to most of the charter members of the Deacons. Those who have not written to them are invited to them send for them. They were not sent because of the lack of present address. Address J. A. Jackson, Secretary, care of the BLDJ-New York. Performer and musicians who are Mussons, who wish to file application may do the same thing. The declaration of purpose has been most enthusiastically received by the profession. Enter in. SUFFOLK FAIR OCT. 17 By J. A. Jackson Now that the Norfolk Colored Fair has gone into history and city has voted its official name to the progressive contribution to its welfare; Robert Cross, its manager has taken up his duties as Secretary of the National Association of Colored Fairs, he has gotten out a neat and pressive letter-head, and carries the names of the directors of the matter of body and the fairs they present. He says the fair did not make a lot of money but got well over the 'Nut' which is going some for a first fair. The V.A. will present the Tidewater Fair Association to the public on Oct. 17-29. A lot of publicity is going out for it. During the Norfolk it will John Love, the national president, meet the northern Virginia officials at the fair. THE AFRO-AMERICAN "DUMB LUCK" SHOW ON THE ROCKS Manager Of "Biggest Colored Show" Leaves Company Stranded By J. A. Jackson Another colored show numbering many artists of unusual merit has come upon civil days because of the calyx-heartiness of a mountaintop with a lot of Nerve, very little, cash, less knowledge of the show business, and a total lack of any sense of moral responsibility have prevailed upon the confidence of the colored performer. The handiwork of the fair chance has made the Negro actor anxious to a point of guiltility. The latest example was staged in New England, where a lying scoundrel took more than ninety hard-work and talented people to perform in our New York opening only to abandon them in the midst of a proclaimed artistic success because of inadequate financing. This man had deliberately placed these people in jeopardy with the hope of selling the show to an audience under the strength of its presses. No "angel" was found, and most of these defended folks went several days naturally without, food yet played their parts out of loyalty, and who were being made the "goals". When asked for money for food, this so-called show owner is reported to have said, "There is too much work to do." A line way to look as a contracted responsibility. Performers quit waiting long weeks of weary rehearsal with around 100 guests and hostess. Deal only with the recognized business people of the show world. It would be far better that you abandon the profession entirely than to trust your friends with the people of such Mr. Rosen who took out "Dumb Lark" with false pretence as the basis of his business. PURGELLVILLE FAIR OCTOBER 18-19 By J. A. Jackson This year's Bianca Encounter Picnic at Purcellville, Va., proved to be one of the best out door celebrations of the season. Devin M. Wilson and Mrs. Layton of Washington were the speakers. Hartman's Quince Orchard Band provided the music. The concessions report a big day's business with Waters and Mason taking top honors. Association members Oct. 18, which time their newly constructed amphitheater seating 200 persons and electrically lighted will be ready. On the night of the 22 of Sept, the celebration closed with motion-picture on the grounds. Washington, the meeting announced during the meeting that his association would go into the National Negro Fair officials association. Are your children's Shoes in condition for the Winter School Days? Sam, The Shoemaker Draud Hill Ave. and St. Mary St. We have no branch stores Star Life Insurance Co. All Allments of the Foot treated. Arch Supports made from plaster casts of your own foot. Corns and lugrowing malle removed. Hours: 9 m. m., to 5 p. m., and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Bundas, 11 m. m., to 1 p. m. 7 21-28 8 4-11 41 HIJA ORIGINAL BOTTLE MADE IN USA AGE 18 COTTON MISS FLORENCE COLLINS says HI- Jqinine Hair Dressing and HI- Jqinine Ointment made her beautiful. SPECIAL BEAUTY OFFER So that every woman may just see what HI- preparations will do for her we will send to any address in the U. S. A. This beauty assistant will dress you in HI- hairdressing, one cake HI- Beauty, one bottle HI- Coconut Quinine Shampoo, one box HI- Jqinine Ointment, one cake HI- Beauty, one price $4.30 but if you want to try it send us calls. JUSTA a marvel dancer. She is the daughter of Duke Johnson of the famous Johnson Brothers a family of musicians. She was featured with Moss and Frye's "Dumb Lock" show until it failed shortly after opening, and she was a favorite of the clever young stepper, the act having been booked over one of the big vaudeville circuits. Her performance interrupted dancing and jazz. Courtesy THE BULBOARD Willis Gus, editor of the Longtime Leader is leading a protest for the organization of a Lycamina circuit in Kentuckys. Interested communities and platform artist would do well to get into correspondence with film. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Pretty Women HAVE PRETTY HAIR Whenever you find a Pretty Woman, you will early find a woman with pretty hair. Herotin Hair Gloss and Templi Oil will make your hair soft, smooth long and glossy. It has no oxyglutamate or retinol and you can use it on hair without irritation. Guarantee a natural gloss and shining oil for the curls of the hair that have become dry. Order's can today and make your hair pretty. 250 Stumps or Soin by Mail. AGENTS WANTED. Write the particular Herotin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. will will ply a your WHAT M WOMAN B It is every woman's d WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo free. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best result with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1187 N. FREMONT AVE. (near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Tow. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Phone, Mad. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, Pres. Res.: 1117 N. Caroy St. Mad. 1868-J Notary Public Drop card or call If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ictal Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, and nurture nature do its work. Hair soft and silky. Perfume with a balm of a hair soft and silky. Remedy for Heavy thousand gowers. The best choice and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. No restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Seed by Mall, 50c; 100 Extra for Postage AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Bair Grower, 1 Temple Oil 1.0 Tape Shampoo, Oil 1.0 Tape Dye and Direction for Bellaire, $2.00. 25c Extras for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. MAKES A N BEAUTIFUL There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry, start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not, just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulates TO-DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA U. S. A. "PLANTATION ROOM T. O. B. A. DIRECTOR REVUE" RE-OPENS STOPS IN NEW YORK By J. A. Jackson On Thursday, Sept. 28, "The Plantation Room Revue" in the Winter Garden Building, New York will begin its second season with substantially the same personnel that made the plantation last season and will make the season reevaluated the place installed some new scenic novelties; and re-equipped the cast with new costumes designed by Lew leslie who staged the production, both the original one and a new one. Will Vodler has provided a number of new musical arrangements for the ten-piece orchestra is directing with Johnnie Dunn as a feature film, creating the business end. Florence Mills again stars, with Shelton Brooks as the mate counterpart. Other principals are Jessica Zachs, Edith Wilson, S. Thompson, Arthun (Strut) S. Thompson, Mares Moves and Scott Law and Cusine. In the chorus is Gladys Bryant, Alma Smith, Hazel Cole and Lillian Cole from the last season's show and Geraldine Clark, Madeleine Olden, Billy Cain and Ruth Baydens, newcomers. The band includes besides Mr. Johnnie Dunn, George Rickson, Allie Ross, George Baltimore, Arthur Hull, Earl Cranstaff, Arthur Woodson, George Brown, Alonzo Williams and Leo Yaddiver. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTEN'S STURBON HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. W. 135 NORTH GW ST. BALTIMORE MD Sale a box. For Sale at All Barber Shop, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135. N. Gay Street. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality, and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Writy Try. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Predicts Collapse Of Rival Booking Organization And Bright Outlook For Drama C. H. Douglass, bank director, owner of two theaters in Macon, Ga., and one of the directors of the T. O. B. A. Circuit spent a week in September. While in the city he was a caller at the BILLBOARD office and the dinner guest of the writer. He quite exhaustively discussed the future of the theater circuits and felt to be an adjunct showman, by some of the deductions he drew. While unwilling to be quoted to any extent, he is certain that as the season progresses that the T. O. B. A. will be in competition with A. competitive circuit that has endeavored to operate for the past six months seems to have been slowly losing control of the houses they started with. Practically every house that deserved the "TOBY" is again in line. He told the Page that Martin Klein erstwhile Chicago representative of the Managers and Performers Circuit has been to see Mr. Reevin will resume booking the Chicago territory for the Theater Owners. In discussing the possibilities of drama, he said that he would be quite glad to place the Bears on other records to play of players in his house, and to see that the educated and interested JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director Formerly LATE CHARLES 1413 JEFFERSON Phone: W A personal and perf ROBERT ED. "The People FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasons Motor or Horse-drawn equipment Phone, WOLFE 5410-W NOT MRS. ID. Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband Funeral Directrice ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPTLY LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1411 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. APRIL Am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directrice PHONE WOLFE 6190. IMR 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES R. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL SEPH T. H. ROCHES General Director and Embal- formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 113 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 personal and perfect service guaran- ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" GENERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMB- Reasonable Prices Horse-drawn equipment. Pros- Wolfe 5410-W 1166 ASHLAND A JOSEPH T. H. ROCHESTER Funeral Director and Embalmer Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfE 5175 A personal and perfect service guaranteed ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse-drawn equipment. Prompt Service. Phone, WOlfE 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue over late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directress and Embalmer MRS. GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NINE AND CABIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCUPIED ON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PROPHESY sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer OLE 4590. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY & Holland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drum LAMOUSINE 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 1451 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. Spring St. PHONE, WOLFE 1174 Am the sole proprietor of this business GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mamouine and Carriages to G. & 2. PROF. 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAIDEN: CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY CERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Use and Carriages to Hire. Open Day at G. & B. PHONE MADISON 1417-2 URENS ST. BALTIMORE Telephone Phone Madison 6456. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT, Mineral Director and Embalmer, prefer QUALITE, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go. I am now need an undertaker FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Mimounie and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night 6. & 2. ZONE MADISON 1417-5 Funeral Director and Empoiler Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when I need it. I prefer the emoiler "HIGHER QUALITY." GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (for family management for the late Alz. Hamley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL, OCCASIONS OPEN DAY, AND NIGHT will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courtesans, and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HIEL AVENUE G & P. BERNARD MADISON 0834 J. A. Jackson PAGE THIRTEEN citizens of the city and its envirous were advised of their coming in a manner that would be more com- Mr. Douglas, while in the city was in several conferences of Negro financiers from all over the country, on some Haytain project at the Trade and Counsellor Club. He also visited the number of black managers and the offices of a number of amusement business men. SECRET TROUBLES Write to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor. Tell her about your worries, distress and troubles and trouble information pertaining to her work of guiding her patients into a realization of their desires. If you would be more prosperous; if you wish to influence and control persons who are unable to have luck in your business, domestic, social and love affairs; overcome fear and worry or enjoy better health. If you believe there are unnatural and mysterious occurrences and working against you; annoyed by strange spells and, seemingly, unnatural or adverse circumstances; if your affairs seem to be going backward instead of forward and you are unhappy in complexing situation then write to this beloved woman. Do not send her any money or postage unless you wish to of your own free will. Your case will receive an apathetic and contential attention. Write now to GRACE GRAY DE LONG 429 West Wayne Street NOTE: For many, many years Grace Gray De Long has been helping men and women effectively to apply mental laws to juvenile mentor. When you reply to this enforcement please mention this paper. N. ROCHESTER for and Embalmer by with the ERLES G. BAILEY PERSON STREET WOlfe 5175 perfect service guaranteed DOW: WILLIAMS "He's Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER stable Prices ment. Prompt Service. 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE LOA BAILEY at she will continue the busi- d, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Press and Embalmer. ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS LING ST. BRONE, WOLFE 1174 If this business not in partnership with anyone BERT A. ELLIOTT Press and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT CORner McDonogh St. B. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2109 Druld Hib Ave. MERALS A SPECIALTY VOR AND EMBALMER In Hire. Open Day and Night NEW MADISON 1417-F BALTIMORE, MD. 4454. Carriages for all Occasions E C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer We others look at PRICES. I can be it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker PAGE FOURTEEN UNION DENT 327 W. L LADY ATTENDANT 327 W. Lexington St. LADY ATTENDANT TELEPRONE CALVERT 8660 (1) Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your teeth treated because you haven't sufficient money on hand to pay for the work. Our prices are give you easy terms—pay what at a time. Our work is the best erous. UNION DEN Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. MERC CUT RATIO 665 W. Lexington St. Near Pine Street MEATS MEATS —Our Big Satu 2 POUNDS BEST With This Coup LEG SPRING LAMB 25c lb STEW LAMB or VEAL 12c lb FRESH PORK COUNTRY S VEAL CHOPS 15c lb LAMB CHOPS 20c lb PICNIC HAMS, ha Smoked Sausage o New Pack Sour K Large Cans Evapor BEST PEAS 12c can SUGAR 10 Extra Fancy Country S Butter MERTZ'S CUT 655 W. Lexington Street THE LARGEST MEAT MARK ALL MEATS SOLD FROM BIG FALL ON NOW GOLD SHAPIR ARMY & N 817 PENNSY UNION DENTAL PARLOY 5 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday ERTZ RATE ST Bington St. 801 C Street Corr MEATS Our Big Saturday Special BUNDS BEST LARD --- With This Coupon Only ---Cut It STEW LAMB or VEAL 12c lb LAMB Shoulder 18c lb K COUNTRY SAUSAGE --- LAMB CHOPS 20c lb VEAL RUMP For Roast 15c lb HAMS, half or whole Sausage or Bologna. k Sour K rout. Ins Evaporated Milk. AS SUGAR CORN 10c can Country Style Fresh C Butter, 38c lb TZ'S CUT RATE ST Bington Street 801 Col NT MEAT MARKETS IN WEST SOLD FROM REFRIGER ALL OPENING NOW GOING ON A APIRO'S Y & NAVY'S PENNSYLVANIA for the work. Our prices are very low, and, moreover, we will give you easy terms - pay while the work is being done, a little at a time. Our work is the best, our prices and terms most gen- MERTZ'S PICNIC HAMS, half or whole..... 15c fb Smoked Sausage or Bologna..... 12 $ _{1/2} $ c fb New Pack Sour K rout..... 10c Qt. MERTZ'CUT RATE STORES 655 W. Lexington Street 801 Columbia Avenue THE LARGEST MEAT MARKETS IN WEST BALTIMORE ALL MEATS SOLD FROM REFRIGERATED CASES BIG FALL OPENING SALE SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY & NAVY STORE NEAR BIDDLE STREET You may search the can't beat Blankets Men's Shoes Men's Underwear Men's All Wool Ove All Wool O. D. Blan Men's Overalls and Thousands of other low prices too nu search the town over can't beat our prices hoes underwear Wool Overcoats O. D. Blankets veralls and Jackets of other articles now You may search the town over and you can't beat our prices Thousands of other articles now selling at low prices too numerous to mention DON'T MISS THIS SALE A chance of your life time to buy your winter goods cheap Mail orders given prompt attention SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY and NAVY STORE 817 PENNA. AVE. Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices very low, and, moreover, we will tie the worst is being done, a little best, our prices and terms most gen- TAL PARLORS P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 RTZ'S STORES 801 Columbia Ave. Cor. Scott Street MEATS MEATS Saturday Specials— AT LARD --- 19c LB. On Only—Cut It Out. LAMB Shoulder 18c lb CALF LIVER 18c lb SAUSAGE --- 15c Lb. VEAL RUMP For Roast 15c lb STEAK 18c lb alf or whole ... 15c lb or Bologna ... 12½c lb brout ... 10c Qt. grated Milk ... 8c OR CORN 12½c can Style Fresh Churned Roll 38c lb T RATE STORES At 801 Columbia Avenue MARKETS IN WEST BALTIMORE FROM REFRIGERATED CASES OPENING SALE BING ON AT RO'S BIG HAVY STORE LVANIA AVE. the town over and you t our prices 98c up $1.98 up 25c up ercoats $3.85 up nkets $2.65 l Jackets 49c articles now selling at Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. 10 9 F. M. MAdison 8758 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (8rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 16 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MADISON 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone MADISON 2192-W SEE ME FIRST Money loaned in any amount on first, second and third mortgages, or on any other. SECURITIES on terms to suit you You can get the money the same day if necessary. Your case will be given courteous consideration free of charge. Call Vernon 4723-W or call at 1600 DRUDH HILL AVENUE Cor. Preston Street in Grocery Store BERNARD B. TOBIAS PENNSY DAY 24 Hour 811 Pennsylv AT BIDD Phone V 3 Minutes From INSY GARDEN DAY LIGHT 24 Hours Service 1 Pennsylvania Avenue AT BIDDLE STREET Phone VErnon 5381 Minutes From Heart of the C 24 Hours Service 811 Pennsylvania Avenue AT BIDDLE STREET Phone VErnon 5381 3 Minutes From Heart of the City CLOSE TO HOME Get to work earlier in home soon You Can Do It By Sto AMOC Cash or Credit Open M work earlier in the morning—home sooner at night. Can Do It By Storing Your Car Wear AMOCO - GAS credit Open Monday & Saturday WONDERFUL SALE OF SUITS & OVERCO In addition to extraordinary of Ladies we carry sortment goods in Suits we have Broadway Young of Full Box Conservation well as Double British Moderately worsted by. In we have the around B also Kerske Fur Collar. Wonderful at $3 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 WONDERFUL SALE OF MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS ```markdown ``` W. Lexington St. near H Baltimore, Maryland ESTABLISHED 1887 B. ZELIGMAN 661-663 W. Lexington St. 5c-10c. and Dept. Store ```markdown ``` SPECIAL SALE ON Gas Heaters --- $2.98 AND Oil Heaters --- $4.69 Don't Forget Before You Buy To See GUY CONSTANENE'S FRESH MEATS & VEGETABLES 726 Pennau, Ave. 203 West 25th St. GARAGE Service onia Avenue STREET Ernon 5381 heart of the City the morning—and get at night. Making Your Car With Us · GAS Monday & Saturday Nights SALE OF OVERCOATS In addition to the extraordinary line line of Ladies' Garments, we carry the finest assortment of Men's Goods in the city. In Suits we have the New Broadway for the Young dapper Men. Full Box Back and Conservative Suits as well as Single and Double Breasted English Models, in pure worsted materials only. In Overcoats we have the new all-around Belted Models also Kersey Coats with Fur Collars. Wonderful selections at $35.00 Perfect Fit and Satisfaction guaranteed. We stand in back of every garment we sell. PLE STORE.. St. near Pine Maryland ED 1887 THE AFRO-AMERICAN AND TOURING CARS OPE Of Fall B. Zele BUY YOUR NEEDS Our Stock of F tion. The goods are ter of West Baltimore prices much lower th MAKE YOUR OPENING SALE Of Fall and Winter Merchandise B. Zeligman 5-10 and DEPARTMENT STORE 661-663 W. Lexington St. BUY YOUR NEEDS TODAY-DON'T WAIT, BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY Our Stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise is now on display for your selection. The goods are marked at prices so low that will make this store a Bargain Center of West Baltimore. Come to our enlarged store and see what we offer you at prices much lower than elsewhere and quality better. Ladies' & Children's Fall! & Winter Underwear LADIES' VEST, 15c Ladies' Vest, good quality in tailored top, crochet fronts, etc., special, 15c. Value up to 39c. Ladies' Vest or Pants, 39c Ladies' medium weight Ribbed Vest or Pants, extra good quality and full size. Regular 49c value, special, 39c. LADIES' VEST, 59c Ladies Vest, short sleeve and low neck, good quality, special, 59c. LADIES' DRAWERS, 69c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed, extra size Drawers. Size, 48, 50 and 52. Special 69c Ladies' Union Suits, 55c Ladies' Union Suits, extra good quality, short and ankle length, with or without sleeve. Special, 55c. 2 suits, $1.00. Ladies' Union Suits, 25c Ladies' light weight Union Suits, extra good quality. Regular 39c value, special, 25c. Children's Underwear 35c Children's Shirts and Drawers, most all sizes, good quality, special, 35c Infants' Wrappers, 15c Infants' Wrappers, fine quality, all sizes, special, 15c. Infants' Wrappers, 25c Infants' Wrappers in fleece lined and part wool, extra fine quality, special, 25c. LADIES' HOSE, 15c Ladies' Mercerized Hose, extra fine quality, in a wide range of colors. Special, 15c. Only 2 pair to a customer LADIES' HOSSE Ladies' Cotton good quality, special, 9c pair. Pillow Cases 23c each, 2 for 45c Men's Ribbed Undersl Men's Undershirts, sizes, good quality, cial, 49c. SPECIAL COUPON Cut out this Coupon and bring it to our store and we will sell you 1 pair of Ladies' Black Fibre Silk Hose__49c Second Pair _____ 1c Total, Two Pairs_____ 50c Sold by Coupon only Cut out this Coupon store and we will sell you 1 pair of Ladies' Black H Second Pair Total, Two Pa Sold by Cou SPECIAL IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS Our House Furnishing Department offers many extra specials for the cool weather. Buy now. Don't wait, while the prices are low. GAS HEATERS, $2.98 OIL HEATER, $4.69 Keep warm, buy now while the prices are low, one of the extra specials we are offering-in oil heaters; good size; special, $4.69. SPECIAL CO Cut out this coupon at store and we will sell 25c 10-quart Galvanized Sold by Cou SPECIAL COUPON --- --- Cut out this coupon and bring it to our store and we will sell you 25c 10-quart Galvanized Water Pail----19c Sold by Coupon only MAKE YOUR DOLLAR HAVE MORE CENTS BY BUYING HERE SPECIAL COUPON LADIES' HOSE, 25c Ladies' extra size mercerized Silk Hose, fine quality, special, 25c pair. LADIES' SILK HOSE, 59c Ladies' extra size Silk Hose in black and white, seam back, special, 59c pr. SPECIAL REDUCED FOR THIS SALE—CHILDREN'S SOCKS Children's Socks, $12\frac{1}{2}$ c Children's Mercerized Socks, all sizes in white, pink, blue, green and two-tone. Special, $12\frac{1}{2}$ c pr. Children's Socks, 91/2c Children's 3/4. Socks in black, white and brown, heavy and small ribbed good quality. Special, 91/2c pair. Children's Stockings, 91/2c Children's Stockings in black, white, and black fine ribbed, good quality, special, 91/2c pair. BOYS' HOSE. 19c Boys' Heavy Ribbed School Hose, black only Sizes 91/2 to 111/2. Extre fine quality, and full length, special, 19c pair. Specials From Our Men's and Boys' Dept. for the Fall and Winter Men's Dress Shirts, 55c Men's Dress Shirts, made of good quality per cal, cut full and well made Sizes 14 to 17. Special, 55c each, 2 for $1.00. MEN'S SHIRTS. 95c Men's Biltmore Dress Shirts, guaranteed fast color, full cut, well made and a wide range of patterns to select from. Special, 95c. Size 14 to 17½. Men's Union Suits, 95c Men's Ribbed Union Suits in ecru and grey, full cut and well made, size 32 to 46. Special, 95c. Men's Ribbed Undershirts Men's Undershirts, all sizes, good quality, special, 49c. upon and bring it to our ou Fibre Silk Hose__49c 1c Pairs____50c upon only WINDOW SHADES, 49c First quality water color Window Shades, most all colors; regular values 89c to 98c. Special, 49c. CURTAIN RODS, 5c, 10c Extension Curtain Rods, good quality in brasas fin- ish; special, 5c and 10c. WINDOW SHADES, 69c Flat Finish Window Shades; extra fine quality, well made in a wide range of colors to select from; regular value, $1.00; special 69c. OUPON --- --- and bring it to our tell you. ed Water Pail----19c upon only MEN'S COLLARS, 9½c Men's four-ply stiff Linen Collars, all sizes; special, 9½c; 6 for 55c. MEN'S HOSE, 15c Men's Mercerized Lisle Hose, extra good quality, in most all colors; regular 25c value, special, 15c pr. WORK SHIRTS, 49c Men's blue chambray Work Shirts, extra good quality full cut, well made and all sizes; special, 49c. MEN'S GARTERS, 9c Men's pad Garters, double stitch, in all colors, good quality, special, 9c. KHAKI SHIRTS, 95c Men's Khaki Flannel Work Shirts, made with two pockets, cut full and double stitched. Sizes 14 to 18. Special, 95c. PAJAMAS, $1.35 Men's Flannelette Pajamas, extra fine quality, full cut and well made, all sizes. Special, $1.35 suit. UNDERWEAR 59c Men's fleece lined Shirts or Drawers, good quality and full size, 59c each MEN'S SWEATERS, $1.49 Men's Jumbo Sweaters, extra good quality, full size, in navy and maroon. Regular value, $2.98; special, $1.49. Men's Underwear, 59c Men's Heavy Fleeced-lined Shirt or Drawers; fine quality, well made; all sizes, 59c each. MEN'S GLOVES, 21c Men's Leather Palm Gloves, good quality and sewed strong. Special, 21c pair. SHEETS, 77c Gipsy Queen double- bed size sheets, made of extra good quality muslin. Special, 77c each; 2 for $1.50. SPREAD, $1.19 Bed Spread, double bed size, good quality and heavy, in neat pattern to select from. Special, $1.19 SPECIAL COUPON Cut out this coupon store and we will sell y 1 Washing Set, consi tub, 1 large wash board soap, and 3 doz. clothes Sold by Coupon Cut out this coupon and bring it to our store and we will sell you 1 Washing Set, consisting of 1 large wash tub, 1 large wash board, 1 cake of Naphtha soap, and 3 doz. clothes pins. ____all for $1.00 Sold by Coupon only ODD LOT OF CUPS AND SAUCERS We have made four special lots of thin odd cups and saucers and all are worth double. Special, per set, 10c, 15c, 20c and 25c. TABLE OIL CLOTH, 23c Special for this sale, extra good quality table oil cloth, full 1 1/4-yard, in a wide range of patterns to select from. Special, yard, 23c. SPECIAL COUPON Cut out this Coupon and buy our store and we will sell y 1 large size Enamel Tea value 75c Sold by Coupon only SPECIAL COUPON Cut out this Coupon and bring it to our store and we will sell you 1 large size Enamel Tea Kettle value 75¢ _____49c Sold by Coupon only ALE handise DEPARTMENT STORE . Lexington St. AND SAVE MONEY display for your selec- is store a Bargain Cen- what we offer you at BUYING HERE Boys' Union Suits, 49c Boys' Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, extra good quality; special, 49c. SILK HOSE ,25c Men's Silk Hose, extra good quality, all sizes. Special, 25c pair. BOYS' SUITS, $3.49. Boys' Suits, made of good quality cloth, well made, in a wide range of patterns to select from; sizes up to 16 years; special, suit, $3.49. BOYS SORT. $1.95 Boys' extra fine quality Corduroy Suits, in brown, blue and green, cut full and well made. Regular $2.95 value; special, suit, $1.95. Buy Blankets and Comforts now and keep away those chilly nights. BLANKETS, 77c Double bed size Blankets, good quality, in grey, white and tan, with colored borders; special, 77c COMFORTS, $1.98 Double bed size Comforts, extra heavy and in a wide range of patterns to select from. Special, $1.98. BLANKETS, 15c Children's Crib and Carriage Blankets, white with pink and blue border; special, 15c. MEN'S HOSE, 9½c Men's Mercerized Lise Hose in brown and black, good quality, special, 9½c pair. TIES, 15c Men's and Boys' Jazz Bow Ties, in all colors and fancy; special, 15c. Special Offer for This Sale Only LADIES' SWEATERS $1.69 Ladies' Wool Sweater with long sleeves, good quality, all sizes, in all the new colors for fall; regular values from $2.49 to $2.98. Special. $1.69. upon and bring it to our you assisting of 1 large wash ard, 1 cake of Naphtha es pins. ----all for $1.00 upon only WINDOW SHADES, 39c Good quality window shades; size 36 x 72; most all colors; slightly imper- fect; regular values, 59c and 69c. Special, 39c. 31 PIECE SET, $2.49 Extra Special for This Sale Only $1.Piece Dinner Set, consisting of 8 cups and 6 saucers, 6 fruits, dinner plates, 6 meat plates, 1 large meat platter; 6 meat special lots of these patterns to select from; regular $3.00 value. SPECIAL $2.49 FRIDAY, OCT. 6. teapot