The Afro-American

THANKSGIVING DAY—THURSDAY MORNING AT TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK, NOVEMBER 30, 1922 Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified C heek ADMISSION: Box Seats, $2.00 each; Grand Stand, $1.50; General Admission, $1.00. Reservations should be secured early. Address: EMMETT J. SCOTT, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University COMET HITS NEW YORK Dreadful disaster destroys every living being except a colored man and a white woman. Then—For what happens, Read the ABC News Serial Beginning October 13. Here is how the matter stands. The church makes use of the Du- BERNARD ATKINS HOME October 22, 1922, 4 to 6 P. M. VER'S AUDITORIUM Rich Torrell Prof. Kelly Miller periodically invited. Admission free. Anita R. Williams, Chairman H----HERBS OF LIFE (the $500,000 formula) OBLLOWING DRUG STORES: $5,000 CAMPAIGN FOR BERNAL First Mass Meeting October 22 At ST. PETER CLAVER'S Speakers: Mrs. Mary Church Tenneth Musical Program. Public is cordially in Meeting will open 4 P. M. promptly. Anita DOUBLE STRENGTH---HEL (The medicine with the $500, NOW ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING) $5,000 CAMPAIGN FOR BERNARD ATKINS HOME First Mass Meeting October 22, 1922, 4 to 6 P. M. At ST. PETER CLAYER'S AUDITORIUM Speakers: Mrs. Mary Church Teeran, Phi. Kappa Musical Program. Public is cordially invited. Admission free. Meeting will open 4 P. M. promptly. Anita R. Williams, Chairman DOUBLE STRENGTH----HERBS OF LIFE CLASSIC OF THE DAY—THURSDAY MON tits, $2.00 each; Grand Sta REFUSE SUBSTITUTES GET HERBS OF LIFE THE STANDARD MEDICINE C THE FOOTBALL CLAS THANKSGIVING DAY ADMISSION: Box Seats, $2. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES GET THE GENUINE HERBS OF LIFE THE STANDARD MEDICINE OF THE WORLD 31st YEAR, NUMBER 8 SEEKS HUSBAND FINDS NIGHT OF HORRORS Anne Arundel County Woman Lost In City Trying To Find Her Mate "RESCUED" BY STRANGER Promises. Her Help, But Lures Her To Oxford Street Home Instead Still suffering from the effects of having been imprisoned for most of the night and criminally assaulted, Mrs. Nettie Tripp, giving her home as Ann Armuel County, attracted the attention of Police from the Northwestern Police Station early Monday morning and preferred charges which a few hours later caused the arrest of William Glock, 544 Oxford street. Mrs. Tripp is a woman probably forty years old. She was well dressed and of quiet manner. Her dark hair was streaked with gray, some strands undoubtedly there from the fearful experiences then which she had just passed. According to the story of Mrs. Tripp at the hearing Monday morning she reached Union Station Sunday in advance of her husband whom she stated had left home a week ago to find work at Sparrows Point. Not having heard from him she decided to come to Baltimore in an effort to find him. At the station she made inquiry of Clark, the first colored man show, as to the way to Sprawns Point, and working there. After telling Clark her husband's name, he stated that he knew the man and offered to take her where he thought he could be found. He then conducted her to 541 Oxford street, where, according to her story, he led the way to his room, imprisoned and criminally assulted her. Being threatened with death if she made an entry, he was held a prisoner for most of the night and succeeded in getting away in the early morning, when she reported the matter to the police department. In court Mr. Tripp's clothing was still disarranged, and her features showed the terror of her horrible all-night adventure. She trembled all over as she stood before Judge Runft. When given an opportunity to make a statement at the hearing Monday morning Clark denied any knowledge of the crime. He was identified, however, by several men who insisted that they saw him with Mrs. Tripp in the neighborhood of the Oxford street address as well as Mrs. Tripp herself. He was committed for the action of the Grand Jury without bail. SEEK SOUTHERN LABOR Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—A number of representatives of Northern industrial concerns have passed through here to recruit colored labor in the South. Another big migration is looked for by next spring. MAY NOT RE-ELECT KING Montego, Liberia, W. Africa, Oct. 19.—Unless the United States Senate ratifies the $5,000,000 Liberian Loan, President C. B. D. King may not be elected next year. Bilharrus 1944 Drill Hill Ave. Torell's 1641 Penn Ave. Lievington's 1250 Penn Ave. Bilharrus's 1030 Penn Ave. Bilharrus's 1030 Penn Ave. Wich. Calhoun and Strickler Sts. Lieberman's 1100 Calhoun Lieberman's 1100 Calhoun Young's Drill Hill & Oxford Young's Drill Hill and Hoffman Powler's Drill Hill and Dolphin Powler's Drill Hill and Machine Powler's 1077 W. Loxington St. Hausser's 1535 W. Lexington St. Lemner's Franklin and Mount Sts. Birley Fulton and Edmundson Ave. Birley Fulton and Edmundson Ave. Helndoller, 1430 W. Lafayette St. Lauren's 1800 Penn Ave. Heap's, Huntington and 27th Street, 1430 W. Lafayette St. Muskhe, Bood & Museum Gakenehme, Balto and Cafferine Jaeckel's Riveride & Fort Ave. John E.'s 1000 Edmundson Ave. THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Aid, as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. How Many Members Has The Enon Baptist Church? Church Books Show About 2,000; Duplex Envelopes System Indicates Some 800 Paying Members, And Pastor Says He Took In 2,800 In The Past Four Years How many members has Ennoplex Envelope System. So far Baptist Church, and who are they? Approximately 800 boxes have been distributed. This is one index of ing. Food. Food. Church. Church. Church membership. This is the question that is bailing Judge Bond in Circuit Court. Three days last week and again this week, the Court with the aid of several attorneys representing the pastor, Joshua R. Joshua R. Green, the hand and the trustees and the donors on the other hand tried to get "meeds and tails of the church rolls. For nine weeks now the church building, on Park Avenue near Dolphin street has been locked by order of the church officers, and the pastor restrained from holding service there, collecting money or otherwise acting as shepherd of the stock. In sheer despair last week Judge Bond called on to settle the disagreement, sent for the records of the church. Lo, and behold there were two church rolls. One of them was sworn to as the real trees and deeds and another record of the church members was produced by the Rev. Mr. Green. Which is correct the Court must determine. There's A Reason Harry Wills smiled when it was suggested that Dempsey might quit dodging him before 1923. Wills has defeated all the prominent boxers and posted a rookie with the New York Boxing Commission to fight Jack Dempsey. McKAY IN LONDON London, Oct. 12 (Crusader Service) Chlaude McKay, Jamaican poet, arrived here on his way to Russia to study the Ebolshiek movement. He will send occasional dispatches to the Crusader Service on European affairs as they effect colored people. Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 11—Fritz Pollard, former Brown University football star and former Lincoln University coach, is playing a halfback position with the Milwaukee Professionals. Kerr's Mile Ave. and George Werger's 1107 W. Baltimore Hallam & Harre Forrestell, 250 Forrest St. Sollods, 101 S. Broadway Schmittman's, 837 N. Caroline St. Schmittman's & Hancock St. Ave. Grand Rapids, 140 S. Presston Gondockel's Fulton & Riggs Ave. Morris's, 1401 S. Charles Lafayette & Ostend Lafayette, 226 E. Lafayette Broadway, 226 E. Broadway Service, 226 E. Monument Scaggs's 1001 Light H. H. Reid, 410 Larges St. Bontz, Carolina & Federal Parkway Dunbar, Jefferson & Eden Laparralite's Orleans & Carolline St. Schleiner's, Pratt and High streets Framingham, 250 F. Framingham Plumbers' Belair Road & Valley Herrn's Prum Ave. & Biddel The clerk of the church brought forward the church records for the past 55 years. It contains the names of all persons who have joined the church in that time, including those who have meantime, been transferred, dropped out or joined the church, and ultimately 2,000 names on this roll. Finally Pastor Green himself took the stand and told the Court under oath that he was sure he had taken in 2,800 members in the time he has been pastor, and that the actual membership is something like 3,500. And so it happens that the Church is trying to find out how many members Enou Baptist Church has. When it succeeds, it will order a ballot to be taken at the church under neutral auspices, and the members whose names appear on the list certified by the Court will be allowed to vote Pastor Green in or out. Mr. Green, together with those members of the church who remain loyal to him, is holding services on Sundays at the Trinity Baptist Church. HARDING URGED TO PUSH DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL Senator Lodge Asks President to Include Measure In Extra Session Program Boston, Mass., Oct. 11. At noon yesterday Senator Lodge received a delegation of the National Equal Rights League at the Republican State committee headquarters in the Kindall Building. Those in the delegation were the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, national president; William Monroe Trettner, national secretary; Mrs. Hester Jeffreys, secretary; Albert G. Wulf Esp. and A. Pythrum of the Boston branch. The League asked the Senator for his support of the petition to President Harding to call a special session of Congress next month with the Dyer BBL on the program for action. They mentioned that Representative Tinkham had already written the President, and also showed him the letter to Rev. M. Shaw from the White House in which Secretary Christian said the matter would be brought before the President in connection with the arguments, for any contemplated session. Senator Lodge received Secretary Troutter that at his birthday the Senator had taken the benefit of the Senate Judiciary subcommittee and declared he had seriously worked for senators at the Dyer Bill. He urged Doyle to the President urging special session at which the Senator stated the Liberian Loan and the Dyer Anti-Lynching bills would be first on the calendar. Whenever Congress convenes these bills will be filed on the calendar. The delegation secured his consent to work for the consideration of the Dyer Bill ahead of the Liberian Loan Bill. Senator Lodge was shown petitions from several States outside of Massachusetts. ADMITTED TO D. C. BAR Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—John W. Love, of Baltimore; Campbell C. Johnson, D. C., and Walter Mazyck, South Carolina, all Howard graduates, were among the 324 lawyers admitted to practice at the Washington Bar yesterday. Twenty of the successful candidates were women. Bishop's Pneumonia Salve Will relieve that cold in the head and chest in one night. Take home a jar, use it tonight and have a life head to-morrow. This highly recommended for Cataract and Neuralgia. Price $25, any Drug Store or at the BISHOP MFG. C., 1425 Penna Avenue AN ANNOUNCEMENT The A. Jack Thomas' Band at the following Ch OCTO 15—Whateeat M. E., Pine St. 29—John Wesley M. E., Shar NOVE 12—John Wesley M. E., Shar DECEM 3—John Wesley M. E., Shar 10—Waters A. M. E., Aisquit 17—Payne Memorial A. M. F YEAR: LINCOLN U The A. Jack Thomas' Band will give Sacred Concerts at the following Churches at 100 P. M. OCTOBER 3—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery 10—Waters A. M. E., Aisquith Street near Jefferson 17—Payne Memorial A. M. E., Laurens Street at Calhoun THE FIRST WORLD WAR Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and Major Allen Washington, of Hampton Institute, photographed on board the steamer Paris, of the French Line, last Wednesday before they sailed for France. Dr. Moton They look up Battling Siki, stroll down the benches and see the sights before going to Glasgow, Scotland, where he will deliver a series of addresses before the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress. While abroad Dr. Moton will address other bodies in Scotland, England and France. In the party are also Mrs. R. R. Moton, Dr. G. Lake Imes and Nathan Hunt of Tuskegee Institute. TWO SISTERS MEET. PARTED 57 YEARS AGO BY SLAVERY Mrs. Mary Scott, who is 90 years of age, a resident of Fairfield, Md, left Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Harriet Brown, of Rallsville, Va., whom she has not seen for 57 years. The sisters were separated during slavery when they were sold to different masters. Mrs. Scott does not use glasses and is very industrious. She enjoys sewing and knitting and is very active. Mrs. Lacey still accompanied her on her trip. Can A Colored Man Be Found Guilty Of White Slavery? (Charles Luck faced Commissioner MacDonald in the U. S. Court of Washington, D. C., yesterday on the charge of white slavery.) Pauliff—Charles Luck to the board of commissioners—How old are you? "Prisoner—Twenty-two. Commissioner—What is your name?" Prisoner—Charley Lock. Commissioner—Where is your home? Prisoner—Springfield, Mass. Commissioner—Luck, you are charged with transporting two girls from Springfield to Harrisonburg, Pa., or among them. The charges are entered on the docker is white slavery; are you guilty or not guilty? Prisoner—Deed, your honor, I am not guilty. Those girls are as colored as I am. It might have been black slavery, but it sure was not white slavery. Commissioner—After consulting law books, and looking again at the charge on the docker, Case will be continued until I can find out whether provisions of the white slave trade act apply to all women without regard to color. New York City, Oct. 12.—Captain Napoleon B. Marshall, of this city, recently appointed by the State Department attack of the U. S. Legation at Port an Prince, Haiti, will sail November 1st. His law practice here will be continued by his partner. AMERICAN Supervisor of Schools [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Francis M. Russell superintendent of the Douglass High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, is expected to assume his new duties about November 15th. Superintendent Henry S. Gold the OAF-AMERICAN today. A suitable successor has not been fond for Mr. Russell's position in Ohio and naturally he does not wish to leave there. He said he position this week was not said he could be accomplished by the middle of next month and that Mr. Russell would enter into his new work November 15th. Distributed In Less Than 24 Hours The first car load of Double Strength Herbs Of Life arrived last Monday and was distributed among the drug stores in less than 24 hours. J. F. C. Munns, manager of the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs Of Life Medicine Company told the writer that his Company would not be able to supply the demand for Herbs Of Life during the next few months. He said the Company is working day and night and has put an extra force of 700 people in the bottling and labeling departments stated in this paper several weeks ago, the Herbs Of Life Medicine Company's purchase of Dr. von Schleider's discovery for an addition to their already world famous tonic is expected to practically kill the sale of every similar medicine. Doctors and Druglists the world over have commenced the Herbs Of Life Company for the step taken and claim that Herbs Of Life is a God send to any sufferer. through the body and the exert stimulation of the electricity caused the late Mrs. Allen the muscles to contract and the Brown 1107 Riggs avenue, have good vessels to be squeezed so asked the Police Department to that the heart is greatly taved, examine the body in order to find and, if weak, it will succumb. The out whether death was caused by burns, however, would indicate suicide or by poison administered that a high voltage affecting a by her husband. weak heart caused instant death Allen Brown has left the city and that the burns were caused and his Riggs street house is for slowly by the current at certain sale. Just What We've Always Said "It Pays To Advertise In The Afro-American" Long experience in the 6, 10 and Department Store convinces us that advertising pays. Our half page advertisement in your issue of last week brought me inquiries, not only from Baltimore, but from other parts of the State. It pays to advertise in the Afro-American; 6 cents in Baltimore WENT TO 'PHONE WITH HAND WET, ELECTROCUTED Richmond Girl Stopped Washing Dishes To Answer Fatal Telephone Call CORONER INVESTIGATES Experts Called In To Determine How Fickle Current Got Loose Richmond, Va., Oct. 12—Electrical experts have been called in by Coroner Whitfield to find how the fickle current caused the death of Mrs. Milldred Bullock, aged 30, cook employed in the Montague Apartment at Monroe Terrance this week. The body was found by the maid who said she investigated after she had heard a fall in the front part of the apartment. Death had been instantaneous. The Coroner's Opinion Dr. Whitfield said today his opinion that the woman was ectructaneous was based on conditions he found. He said he found several move arms on the left hand and arm of the thumb. One burn was on the back of the hand at the base of the thumb, another on the back of the wrist near the front, yet another on the finger next to the little finger on which there was a gold ring; and there also was a burn on the left fore-arm not elbow. A equipment the forehead it struck the floor when the body fell, was evident. The head was found lying in a corner between the telephone and the lamp, one hand grasped the telephone receiver and the other the stem of the ornamental lamp. The top of the lamp was damaged when the lamp fell and was lying across the body. The head, which the telephone stood was damaged, probably by the fall of the body. One of the legs of the desk was broken off. Sure It Was Electrocution Dr. Whitfield said that he was certain that the woman was electrocuted, though how, it could not be determined. He said he had summoned electrical inspectors from the telephone and power companies and the city electrical department and they had pronounced the wires and transformers in good condition. There was no trouble with telephone, he said, because it was used while he was ill and any current which would have burned the woman as she was burned would, in his opinion, have burned the telephone out and any current of such strength would have burned the insulation of the wires if it had passed through them. Stopped Washing Dishes Mrs. Bullock had been washing dishes when the fatal phone bell sounded. Without drying her hands, she went into the front part of the apartment and picked up the unknown electrical expert was summoned and with these first words before him he said: If think that it was probable that as little as 240 voltage could have caused her death if her hands were covered with soapy water and she had a weak heart. The presence of lye in the soap-water furnish an excellent conductor of the electricity into the body and if only the emotion of an ampere reaches its vital organ it sometimes causes death. The voltage sends the current through the body and the extra stimulation of the electricity causes the muscles to contract and the blood vessels to be squeezed so that the heart is greatly tensed, and if weak, it will succumb. The burns, however, would indicate that a high voltage affecting a weak heart caused instant death and that the burns were caused slowly by the current at certain contacts. Just What We've "It Pays To Adve Afro-Ameri The Afro-American Company, Baltimore, Md. Dear Sirs: Long experience in the S. Store convoyins us that advert page advertisement in your brought me inquiries, not only from other parts of the State use in the Afro-American. Very truly yours. B. ZELIC 661-6 TY, AMERICAN LEAG lications must be accompanied by Address: EMMETT J. S. North and Middle Atlantic: State=Fair until latter part of season work, preferably cooler, cooler first part of work, probably frost in exposed places; normal temperature there. MOB PENS POLICE AND BRY RAIDERS It Patr olmen Show "White Arrival Of Chief Inspector Five Patrolmen Needed Small Crowd And Rescue Exhibition Officers REVENUE IS DEAD LINE White Law-breaker Gets Into And Is Severely Beaten Up. Papers Fan Flames Of Race Hatred WILD MO UP POL 5 DRY Western District Patr Feather" Until Arrive Henry. Ninety-Five To Handle Small C Prohibition ARGYLE AVENU One Lone Rabid White Hoffman Street And L Daily Newspapers Race WILD MOB PENS UP POLICE AND 5 DRY RAIDERS Western District Patr olmen Show "White Feather" Until Arrival Of Chief Inspector Henry. Ninety-Five Patrolmen Needed To Handle Small Crowd And Rescue Prohibition Officers One Lone Rabid White Law-breaker Gets Into Hoffman Street And Is Severely Beaten Up. Daily Newspapers Fan Flames Of Race Hatred In a statement issued, he declared that he had been compelled by the Court to serve on the jury and his nerves could not stand it. Friends have noted that he acted勇敢ly or sometime. Clarence James, aged 21, died yesterday at St. gees Hospital. He had attempted suicide after both legs had been cut off by a B. & O. train near Halethorpe. His body was removed to the morgue. His father, Walter James, is expected from Buffalo. WANT BODY EXHUMED Sisters of the late Mrs. Allen Brown, 1107 Riggs avenue, have asked the Police Department to examine the body in order to find out whether death was caused by suicide or by poison administered by her husband. Allen Brown has left the city and his Riggs street house is for sale. I've Always Said advertise In The american" CATHOLICS THROW SCARE INTO K. K. K. the 6, 10 and Department advertising pays. Our half your issue of last week it only from Baltimore, but State. It pays to adver- san. ZELIGMAN. 661-663 W. Lexington St. LEAGUE PARK, WA ed by Post Office Money , WASHINGTON, D. C. Money Order or Certified C check Treasurer, Howard University 7 cents in Maryland CHARLES (L.GY) CARR EXTRA! D. C. BANK TELLER COMMITS SUICIDE Washington. C. Friday.—Joseph Rick, a rising seller of the Industrial Savings Bank, 11th and 10th streets, committed suicide by shooting him behind the head. He is yesterday at Emergency Hospital. John Lewis, president of the bank, is taking an investigation of the bank, kept by Ricks at the bank. October 10, 1922. U. S. Weather Report Descent of a force of "dry raiders" upon a saloon of Henry Schaikzky. 825 W. Barre street, last Friday evening, precipitated a demonstration and race riot which took ninety-five policemen to quell. About 500 men and boys surrounded the near-beer saloon when prohibition agents Wilton, Enosr and Davis, all white, entered the place. The situation became more illicated when Charles g "Eppy," arr. taxi owner and his assistant, larry Tripp, arrived in autos to take away the wet goods. For more than an hour so tense was the situation that none of the agents or men risked coming on he outside where threatening men were yelling threats of death to the colored men in the place. A variable shower of bricks and other missile poured into the front of he building and completely demolished the glass structure and windows. Notwithstanding the fact that a large number of police officers lived on the scene in response, a call sent into the Western in southern police stations, briefly continued to pour into the saloon, where the men were protectin- themselves behind the heavy on- bar. It was not until Chief Impe- nior Harper took charge of the neighborhood and took charge of the disturbance that the crowd was sur- ficiently under control to allow the men to leave the place without danger. Careg Struck With Brick According to a story of the occurrence told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN by Chas. "Eggy" Carr, when the trouble started he was not at the place, but with another group of agents elsewhere. Three white agents had engaged Paul Gardner, a naval driver, to take them on the street. Paul parked the car in the neighborhood of the saloon and a number of bricks, we thrown smashing the windows for the car he sought safety in the saloon with the agents. The car was badly damaged by the missile. When Carr arrived on the scene an hour after the beginning of the trouble and loaded the truck, he was driving with a quant $b_0$ of "home-brew" that had been in the raid and made an attempt to leave, "hell broke loose." At this time the policemen under Cale could not find not only the man he and the other men also sought safety in the saloon and managed to get in a special call to Chief Henry, who found it necessary to take personal charge of the situation. Continued on page 5. Washington, D. C., Oct. 11—Led by high dignitaries of the church, 35,000 Catholics, colored and white, representing the Holy Name Society marched thru the city's streets last Sunday, throwing a "fit" into members of the Klu Klux Klan, who have been holding small infiltrations in the outskirts of the city. The Catholic Church showed in strength Sunday on the occasion of the Society's golden jubilee celebration. Fully 35,000 person-attended the services at the bay Washington's monument, whee Archbishop Curley spoke and I Penal blessing was bestowed. Fully 3,500 colored members of the Society from Baltimore, of Washington were in line. Bay delegations from St. Frazier, St. Monica's and St. Peter Clave- led by Wm. H. Pierson, by heartily applauded. They were entertained afterwards at St. Augustine's Church. Among The Churches Short communication for this column should be sent in to M. A. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. Issued Baptist Church worshiped with Evangelical Baptist congregation; McCleery and Bessel Streets; Sunday afternoon, Rev. M. A. Townsend; preceded Monday October 16th, a spiritual canon will be given at Evangelical. The annual rally is now on and will terminate November 17th. Trinity A. M. E. Church and Morgan College will present Miss Hazel Harrison, widely known pianist in a recital on November 9th. A rally to raise $500 for the playing of a new roof on Oak Street A. M. M. Church is in progress. The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Seminary stresses in the midst of a drive to raise $200, in support of the mortgage in debtedness. HEADS LOCAL BAPTISTS The Baptist Weekly Minister's conference was held at Union Baptist Church Monday at which time the following officers were selected: Rev. J. H. Harrison, widely known pianist in a recital on November 9th. A rally to raise $500 for the playing of a new roof on Oak Street A. M. M. Church is in progress. The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Seminary stresses in the midst of a drive to raise $200, in support of the mortgage in debtedness. The Christian Endeavor Society of Oak St. A.M. E. Church held reopening exercises Sunday. Thomas Wilson is the president. A fair opened at Perkins Square Baptist Church Monday while the goal being to raise $100. Mrs Susie Evans is chairman of the committee in charge. Rev. M. Bardford spoke at M. Catherine M. Cawley Tuesday Sunday. Rev. P. H. Grace spoke next Sunday night. Rev. C. H. Stephan will speak. Rev. A. L. Bailey has returned from M. Chalk N. L. in company with Rev. J. H. Taylor after attending the Afro-American State Convention. Rev. Lewis O. Ophler will preach at John Wesley M. E. Church Friday evening October 16. Rev. J. H. Collins pastor. A platform meeting of the Women's Mission—Missouri Society will be held at the Community House Sunday at 3 p.m. Woman's Day services, under the suspices of the Jay News, will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, until December 27th. The second quarterly conference led by Rev. R. E. Ford, presider of the Hagerstown Township Evangelical Church, A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening of last week. Monkey the new pastor was present. The Western Shore Preachers' Union was held on 9th Street A. M. E. Church Wednesday, October 18th. Rev. S. Dennis, pastor, Rev. S. Dennis, pastor, Those participating were Reverends J. W. Wing, W. T. Brown, J. L. Lee, J. W. Pondman, R. E. Ford, C. H. Green and W. H. Holl, C. H. Green presider, E. N. Theiss secretary, E. N. Theiss assistant secretary. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, director Nexro work in the Medic e社会 church, who has been guaging treatment at the home is brother. Dr. S. E. Hughes, a fever contracted while in Orcisra a month ago, is able out again. Mrs Margaret P. Hill, Rev. John W. Norris, pastor of Waverly A. M. E. Church, and Rev. S. H. Brown, master of Assumy M. E. Church, sended the Conference on Pro- tection Enforcement of Nashville, an address on "Child Welfare and the Protection of Children" delegates that institution had made for better home life and that a strict enforcement of the law ant still better home conditions. ASTORS ACT TO ORGANIZE UNIONS Putting their soul of approval on the plans to educate colored workers into labor unions wherever possible, the A.M.E. Presbyterian Medical Committee of the Lobby applauded a local committee to W.M. Cordell, local labor organizer. Mr. Cordell told the ministers that it was impossible for colored workers to make or female, to get cool wages, sanitary working clothes or shorter hours of work, and said that the individual worker who held out against unfair conditions was soon discharged, but that employers were not anxious to discharge workers when all other available workers would demand the NEWF BISHOP FOR HAITI Portland, Oregon. Oct. 12.—Archdeacon Harry R. Carson, of the Panama Canal Zone was elected missionary bishop to Haiti at congressional convention of the P. O. C. The post has been vacant since the death of Bishop Theodore Holly in 1911. The work has been aimed for the missionary bishop to Port Olea. Three years ago an archdeacon congratulation elected to the priesthood as professor in the Bishop the Divinity School, at Petersburg, but he declined. and colored speakers were program at the quarterly meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society. Sharp Street Church last summer. A luncheon showed two and a vclock and then the taking part were Mrs. W. A. Haggerty, president of the Sharp St. Auxiliary, Merrie Holm Muse. Funny D. Tyler Wilson. Mrs. W. A. Haggerty, Mrs. Wilson. Maggie Macer. Grace Bier. Barbara Moore, A. Tyspee Washington. Elizabeth Fletcher Supple. Nellie Cote and Annual meeting was held at Church on the 10th and 11th. HEADS LOCAL BAPTISTS --- A. B. The Baptist Weekly Ministers' Conference was held at Union Baptist Church Monday, M. which since the following officers were elected: President, Rev. J. H. Taylor; first vice president, Rev. A. Nance; second vice president, Rev. T. W. Lane; recording secretary, Rev. Edward Sparkes; pastor, Dr. L. Lloyd; Reed E. S. Scribner, A. S. Scribner. Prayers were offered for Rev. W. W. Allen who is seriously ill and was expected to undergo an operation at that time. Rev. John W. Evans, pastor of Rev. W. W. Christian Church, was a believer. MID-YEAR SESSION OF A. M. E. CONFERENCE Ministers From All Over the State Gather Here Thursday African Methodist ministries all over the State and the United States. Bishop A. M. G. Chichester Thursday on the annual mid-year session. A. there will be the general gathering of the ministers until next April. There was much quiet contemplation done among those who誓 to be among the six delegates elected to the next A. M. E. General Conference. This summer the leaders, Rev. A. B. Wood, the pastor of the bishopry, D. G. Hill, R. E. Feed, John S. Collins, J. E. Lee, D. J. Jackson, S. C. Collins, dean of the Martin, J. W. Norris, E. N. Thomas, C. E. Stewart, O. E. Brennan, W. H. Manodon, M. H. Du and James N. Hebel. B. J. O. Morley, the new president of Eleanor College not many of the ministers for the first time The Conference Branch of the Women's MIS Missionary Society was in charge of the program it introduced to the president, Mrs. R. F. Ford, gave a presentation of the recent annual session of the Council and Mrs. Charn Harris made for report as corresponding speaker. In each meeting of the present A. M. E. Young People's Congress at Chicago, with Eleanor A. Henderson is on the program for the No echo hearing A. M. E. Voting Post of the House on the pro- caching session. Oakley, Mrs. Borenson, Br. Ros, Gerritt Whippe, Dr. Brown, Dr. Elseon, C. Mrs. Em. Engelbold Robin The participants include: Mrs. Mary H. Smith, Mrs. Florence Bench, W. H. Proctor, Mrs. Gertrude E. Fisher, G. Sinnan Whyte, Dr. O. D. Jones, William B. Biller, Edward H. Brown, Mrs. Louise C. Proctor, Charles Todd, Mrs. Emir bin Stanley and Miss. M. G. Red Robin son. Quarterly conference will be held at Tonson A. M. E. Church, West Roland Park, Monday evening. Providing Elder E. E. Ford will fill the pulpit Sunday. Woman's Day was observed at Zon M. E. Church, Gevins, Sunday. Collection announced to $76 Rev. C. G. Cummings, pastor. Rev. Alfred Young preached at Chimow Securon at Ames Church, Red Air, Sunday afternoon. During the sermon a heavy storm was raging and when the storm broke, a beautiful rainbow appeared in the Reveals. At U.S.A.S.A. at night 8622 was raised. Rev. E. F. King has had excellent success in the seven months of his past The second quarterly conference of the Randallbilt Circuit was held Sunday, in which time Rev L. H. Kernan made good reports. Rev Hozziah Brown, district Grand Master of the Old Fellows and Jose L. Nichols, District Grand Secretary, were the guests of old Fellows at Daisy, Howard Pupin, Sunday. Rev. Jos H. Jenkins has returned from attendance upon the Law Enforcement Conference held at Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 5-8. He was one of the delegates appointed by Bishop W. F. McMewell. Rev. D. D. Turpean was elected chairman of the Finding Committee at the Law Enforcement Conference, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Chas. S. Harper, of Hunting, W. Va. is busy in church circles and secretary, of conference. Rev. C. H. Stepthean, D. D., w certainly at his best Sunday morning at John Wesley M. E. Church He delivered a masterly sermon. MEMORIAL SERVICE The Walter Green Post of the American Lion will hold its annual Memorial Sermon October 15, 2012 at 4:20 p.m. Lawyer W. McCedar will make the main address, The Ladies auxiliary of the Post will be invited, particularly Exesse Minister. Sacred Christian Christian Pilgrimage entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" at the First Independent M. E. Church Pier street near Fremont avenue, Monday evening at 10:30 a.m. Exesse Chairman, Mrs. Rya Coleman, director, Rev. Joo Cooper, Pastor COME TO THE GOSPEL FEAST of the West Baltimore Sacred Bittersweet entitled "The Way Of The Cross" at 8 street Friday evening Oct. 28, 2022 at tables of Conference Committee, Linda 29 ceat, Mrs. Stach ticker, Chairman, J. E. Smith ticker, Agent, A. Coleman, president, Mrs. L. Little, Secretary, M. R. Smith, ticker of Ceremony, Rev. B. M. bassador. Services in the Various Churches 2 p. m. Seminar to the Stewart-deane by Rev. W. W. Walker, pastor of Madison Street church. His chair will sing and his congregation is invited. 3 p. m. Seminar by the pastor to the Church A.M. subject, "The Trinity". MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Park Ave. Rev. W. W. Walker, Presidence 1883 McCulloh Street 13th Trinity—other Referee Have 1 None 3 p. m. Sunday-school and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Mr. pastor provides at St. John, M. E. Church, choir signs 10 Dolphin and Etting Ss. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 19 A. M. Adult Bible Class Judicial Program by Pastor to S. S. and Friends SAINT JOHN A. 11 a. m. Seminon by pastor Rev. M. H. 230 p. m. Sunday School Prof. J. H. 2 p. m. Seminon to the St. Mary's Street Presbyterian church 3 p. m. Seminon by the pastor to the w MADISON STREET PRE Mall Street Rev. W. W. Walter, Pastor 11 a. m. TIPPIN—Other Relieve Have 3 p. m. Sunday school and St. John A. 3 p. m. TIPPIN—A Marriage at Prairy JOHN WESLEY M. E. CRUNCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets Leadville Street Ericson H. W. Hill Street 9:30 a. m. Class, 10:30 Commencement, 2 p. m. Sunday school, John J. Warkins, 2 p. m. Sunday school, John J. Warkins, 2 p. m. Enochville League program in charge of the presbyterian church in the Ericson H. W. Hill Street AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH c. m. Class meeting, Thomas Lane, Edward Weens, Robert Forrester, leaders, 10 p. m. Men's Bible class, 11 a. m. Seminar at Faster, 2:39 p. m. Sunday school Robert Tuman, Supr., 5 p. m. opening of Junior meet, Pres., 7 p. m. Brotherhood, 8 p. m. League, Special program, Miss Jessie Ben-Sennin, to White Cross social Ames Memorial M., E. Church Thursday, 10 p. m. and Rainbow Wedding given by Lady Abd and United Standard Association benefit for Ames M. E. Church and Old Folks Home, Silver offering at the dean, Mrs. Manel Kelsey and Mrs. Lacy Sorrell, director, Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor, Public is not cedially invited to all services. 9.90 a. m. Class. 11 a. m. Preaching. 2 p. m. Sunday school. 5 p. m. Seminar by Rev. Roger Pactor of Grace A. M. E. Church Centralville. Md. choir and congregation are also invited. 5 p. m. Seminar by pastor. Class yesterday every Tuesday. 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night. Fifth Sunday Epworth League will open. Special provoke by visiting league 5 p. m. Everybody invited. All are welcome to these services. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Our Caroline and Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Relass, Pastor 10 a. m. Junior Church, Miss Stanley Supr. 11 a. m. Preaching, 2:00 p. m. Sunday-yched, Mrs. Carrie Ross, 5 p. m. Epworth League, Mme. Cooper Dean, President. 7:20 p. m. Preaching. A cordial welcome is waiting for you. Residence 4200 St. George avenue 10 a.m. Junior School 10.20 a.m. Principals, Rev. Mrs. Chapman, 2.20 p.m. Principals, Rev. Mrs. Harvey, 2.20 p.m. pastor in the Young Men's Progressive Association, 5 p.m. Epworth League in charge of Mrs. Mary Fowler, 5 p.m. Principals, principals, by A. J. Akinson, Tuesday, junior chair, Wednesday, Senior chair and class, Thursday evening session by Rev. Albert Averson, Associate, accompanied by chair and congregation. 52 MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 22nd Street Paradeway 22nd E. 22nd street Jim R. A. G. Pastor Jim R. A. G. Pastor Sam Sgt. Amnise Smith Vet. Wet. Landry Mary Gair, Pre. J. E. L. John Fuller Pastor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Miznie Harvey, Paradeway 44th Avenue Society, 44th Avenue Society. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. W. T. Graham 4 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W. T. Tongue of Wharton M. E. Church. Every man is in 200 p. m. Sunday school. J. K. T. Vulbert, tadeo The purpose of this program of prizes on the Message of Christianity is This Sunday morning "Christ's Cross A Day" At 8 p. m. m. Schoolmaster, Mr. Wm. J. Johnson, Supt. At 8 p. m. preschool and Edges from the Ameican-Merican Council at Pittsburgh, Grass League at 8 p. m. all are welcome. Come and spend the day and let us out. Aink and play together. Aalks served by the church at moderate prices all day. Sister Mooney, Sister Suic Deimmond and Sister Anne Watkins in charge. 11. m. Sermon by Rev. Br. Clement Maillard, subject "Defeat Through Sin" followed by Spiritual Test. 2 p. m. French. In the following by a grand program by one of our best talent. 7 p. m. Sermon by one of our best. Rev. James L. Williams followed by Spiritual Test. Rev. George Cooper, president, James L. Williams. Church 12. 1. Spiritual Services Rendered At FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce Street near Freemont Avenue Rev. Vol. 1. Cooper, Pastor Residence 912 Boyd Street Sunday-school. 7:20 p. m. Preaching and 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p. m. followed by Spiritual Test. All are cordially in. Thursday and Friday and Spiritual Test. Weekly services Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday is welcome. Doors open 7:20 p. m. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. B. Pastor 427 Asbury Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject. The Mission of Jesus Christ's in evidence The great conference in Nashville 12. m. The Eastern and Western Shore, Mrs. M. Wilson, Queen S. p. m. Rally Night and Demonstration of the Seven Golden Candle Sticks, Mrs. M. Purr�ance, Queen. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sundays Classes: Friday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday, 9 p. m. Boys Training Class, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Supt., Mr. J. F. Waters Secretary. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun streets Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor Parsonage 1342 Calhoun Street Prof. J. E. Maxwell, Supt. Bible Class Mr. J. C. Neale, Supt. of Sunday-school Mr. Haughton, Pres. A. C. E. League Class meeting- Monday, Tuesday Wednesday evening, 8 p. m., 6:30 a. m. Prayer and Praise service 10 a. m. Bible Class, 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 2:30 p. m. Sundays school, 5 p. m. Class meeting, 6 p. m. Preaching service. Rev. J. W. Metcalf, D. pastor The great revival will open on Sunday at Spurgeon Darss. 2:30 p. m. Dr. Spurgeon Darss. 2:30 p. m. School. Bc. J. W. Anderson, Sept. 4 p. m. Class Bc. A. Philippe, leader 6:30 p. m. Class Bc. Inderover, Dr. Walter Burton. Inderover, Preaching by Dr. Spurgeon Darss. Preaching every night by Dr. Darss. All are welcome. THE AFRO-AMERICAN 3.29 P. M., Rally Day in S. S. Every member be present. 3.30 P. M., Bench Rally and Echo Meeting W. H. M. S in Gymnastics. 3.30 P. M., Sermon by Rev. J. J. W. Evans, Music. M. Olivet choir. 5.30 P. M., Epworth League. 7. P. M., Pentecostal Service con- Wednesday P. M. P., Prayer Meeting. Thursday $ P. M. The Post E. Gifford Club presents Mr. Herman J. Jackson, Baltimore's pre- 员 tenor in Recital. Admission Zac. Mrs. Alma Johnson Thomas, recompensist. Benefit $5,000 Driver by a hearty welcome awaits you at Shurp St. Memorial. A. M. E. CHURCH H. Paul subject, "The Detectable Mountains" W. Woods, Sept. W. Woods, Sept. W. Walker, pastor of Madison will sing and his congregation is invited. Church Aid, subject, "The Trinity" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH new park Ave. Residence 1823 McCullough Street 140 Ave. Residence 1823 McCullough Street M. E. Bernard Webb, Sept. A. M. E. Church, Choir sing Street Dear wife the toll will soon be her 'd the victory soon be won The slaining land is just ahead Our race is near you If I cannot win you back And it was God's Holy will For the place He made racanct The world can never fill. HURCH E Street Faster Mother of the 2:30 p.m. G. E. League. For Her will remembered footsteps I am listening for in vain And my heart is sad with pain When I speak your loving name And are wet I say how I love you And have no former She sleeps but not forever There shall be a glorious dawn I shall call her by her name On her reverence morn. By her heartbroken husband. JEROME HACKETT 11 a. m. Sermon on the *Parables of the Old Testament* by the pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-boat. 6:15 p. m. A. C. E. League. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Residence 1225 Argyle avenue 11 m. Dr. C. H. Septem, Presidency 11 m. Dr. C. H. Septem, Presidency prosec. 2250 p. m. Sunday-school. 6 p. m. Layne school. Miss THeresa White. Miss Spring. p. m. Sacred concert by the Silver Spring Circle. All are welcome to our services. welcome to off we think of you dear mother and our hearts are sad with pain could we heart you should be a pain Could we hear you should be a pain Could we cannot hear you, no, we She cannot come to us For could she in our gret we know Dr. gorans Dr. christian Enrichment En- hancement service at 8 p. m. No hew we loved you mother dear No hew on earth can tell But hew loved you better still And call you how you know No hew on earth are vacant One by one we pass away Then the family circle is broken Then we will be united some sweet day Meeting meeting Res. 0 Mason, Church to we heart you heart children, LOLLIE, ANNE, EDWARD, ENNEST, HARRY and BOB, JACKET HACKET ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Boston and Mebbillah street and Mebbillah street Residence 4422 George Avenue, Greens 11 a.m. Preaching service, 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school, 6:20 p.m. Christian School, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night. Fraser meeting at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mount Washington SERVICES SUNDAY OCT. 15TH, SUNDAY NOV. 14TH, SUNDAY NOV. 15TH, Rev. J. Bailer R. D. P. Church, Cary A. M. E. K. Church, chair and congregation. 4:20 p.m. Platform meeting conducted by R. J. Bailer, Rev. O. Pastor, Mrs. Marg Mason, Church Church. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cornelia and Mebbillah streets Rev. Albert J. Greene, D. D. Pastor Residence 1610 Ashland avenue 11 a.m. in Sermon by Pastor and 8 p. in Sermon by Pastor Weekly services: Wednesday night, Men- Missionary Society and preaching. Daytime night C. S. Briggs D. D., of Centennial M. E. Church accompanied with his chie son in interest of captain Mine, Friday tray prayer meeting, Morris Mine, Clerk. 10. m., Minnie Fowler, President 10. m., Minnie Fowler, President 11. a., Seminary by A. D. White 130 p. m., Seminary-school, 5 p. m., Seminary- school, 5 p. m., Seminary-school, invited Sister Eliza Brown, Seminary-school Bro. Wm. Barnes, Minneapolis' School Bro. Wm. Residence 1550 E. Eaker Street The Village camp by the Band, Preach 11 h. m., 5 p. m., and 5 p. m. Monday night kindergarten by the ushers. Parasoura 423 N. Elliott street 10.30 a. m. Junior Church. 11 a. m. Pastor. 12 a. m. Pastor. 2:30 p. m. S. Simmons-boobson S. p. m. S. p. meeting. 6:50 c. E. Leanne. S. p. m. Weekly schedule: Monday, A supper by the Willing Workers, Tuesday, Bible Class, weekly meeting, Thursday, A supper by the Bible Friday, Preaching and Praise service. Sunday—luned 9:20 a. m. Supt. Walter Sunday and Monday 10:20 a. m. Supt. William Sunday and Monday 7 to 10 p. m. Supt. Kobayama Sunday—to 8 w. e. m. Kobayama Sunday—evening worship, ser- mon and Communion. PROPHET The Acknowledged Secu- He, who predicted the great Ba- Fire, and the Johnstown LEADENHALL BA- Sunday, October TO THE "PREMIER Courier early and Mr. Wm. Bradford C. K. Rev. R. W. Jeff SACRED CANTATA "F At SHARP STREET MEM Preachin' 11 a. m., by pastor subject, b. by pastor subject. Some of You that Stand Here That Shall Stand. m. by pastor subject. -The Dry Banes d. by pastor subject. -Wet wincings? Turz? day wincings? 8 p. m. day wincings? 8 p. m. day wincings? prayer meeting. Rev. T. S. Benderhott, pastor. 725th island TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Rev. A. L. Gaines. Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HURST, WI ASBURY M. E. CHURCH ANTIOCR Christian CHURCH West Saratoga St. between Carey and Corollton Avenue Brevett St. between Carey and Residene KK. Drill Hill avenue George Howard S. S. Spitt. John Hebert. Steward WILLING WORKERS DAY Mrs. Hattie Schmidt, President Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, President Sunday school. 6:20 p.m. C. E. D. Society $ p.m. Pastor or Stranger. Class Morrow. $ p.m. Pastor or Stranger. Pragr meeting Friday night $ p.m. Astroden and McCullion Street President and Mrs. McCullion by the chair of Sharon Street Memorial Church of Mt. Winnas, Sunday Dec. 22nd at 8 p.m. are invited. Rev. Elizabeth Green, pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor street near Memorial Ir. G. W. K. Wendall, Pastor Jr. G. W. K. Wendall, Pastor P. M. Sunday School, Rev. J. P. Coston, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, Rev. J. P. Coston, 8 p.m. Sermon by pastor. All are invited. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralston Street near Fremont Avenue Rev. G. W. Wood Pastor N. V. Wood Pastor 10 a. m. Class leader, Leader H. M. Mingquan, 17 w. m. Pastor or Stranger 2. m. p. Sun- n. m. Prayer minister 3. p. Christian Endeavor, 4. m. Presence for nightly night class. Thursday prayer meeting. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. Hoy B. Mohr, D. D. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley B. D. Associate Leader, Mr. A. Craig B. D. Associate Leader, Mr. A. Craig B. D. Associate School, Mr. Harris Gerrison, Supt. Song and Praise services, 8 p.m. Special sermon by Acting pastor, Tuesday at the Shaker Church, Supt. Wednesday night meeting, all lands invited. Thursday night Divine blessing Keverlody Welcome. No charges for healt- ing. Turn your empty rooms into cash revenue with a For Rent Ad in the "AFRO" PROPHET JONES The Acknowledged Seer of the 20th Century He, who predicted the great Baltimore Fire, the Atlantic City Fire, and the Johnstown Flood, will preach at Come early and bring a friend. Mr. Wm. Bradford, M. H. Reid, Co. H. Mr. Wm. J. W. Jefferson, Tuskegee Sunday, October 15th, at 8:15 P.M. Under Direction of Miss Signora Vanookey, Composer and Directress; Mrs. Carrie Langley, Assistant Directress Miss Evangeline Mitchell, Pianist Mrs. Emina Downs, Chairman Rev. W. H. Denn, Pastor. SILVER OFFERING. MOTION PICTURES For Sunday Schools, Church Schools and Colleges. Bible Picture Manufacturing Industry and Science, Subjects "The Birth of the Earth." "David and Goliath." "The Heart and Circulation of the Blood." "X Ray on Teeth." "View of Russia." "Eclipse of the Sun." These are few of the five hundred subjects now on hand. Guarantee good clear pictures. Write, call or phone. Phope, Vernon 4591-W 1732 MARYLAND AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. THEO. HILL. Manager BROWN In loving remembrance of our daughter Irina Oliver Brown who died four years ago today 30th, 1918. COLLINS—In losing remembrance of our dear mother and xrandmother Rachel B. Collins, who departed this life on October 11th, 1918, four years ago DUCKETT-In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband A.D. Buckt who died four years ago, Oct. 19, 1918. Often I think of the days when you and I were happy. But you are dead and gone and I am left KACKETT-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother Amy Hackett, who died two years ago, Oct. 11 1920. There is: I cry that cannot find comfort There is: Wounds that cannot be healed That cannot深 in the human heart That cannot be revealed HATCHETT—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Amy Hatchett, who died two years ago, October 11, 1920. He was my favorite the summer, in winter it will rain. But the face of my dear mother would love to see again. Some days she wore our eyes will see The face we loved in our days. Some day her hand will clush in ours And never say farewell daughter ANNIE MOSELEY AND FAMILY. HENDERSON—in sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother private Joseph H. Henderson who departed this life four years ago, October 10, 1918. Tear dimmed eyes shall gaze on vain I shall hear his voice on never Never more on earth again Or God how dreary Loneliness every epope Listening for his voice till weary Weary for we hear him not By his, MOTHER AND SISTERS HUGHES—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter Margaret Anderson, who shared this life one year ago, Oct. 11, 1921. This day results the memory and those dainter daughter we did to rest; and those dainter mother we did to rest; And those dainter you mother Are those who loved you best And you think that we forget you Though you are not there But in memory you are with us As you always were before And mother and father, MR. AND MES. DAVID WILLIAMS JONESEN is an remembrance of mere mother Harriet S. Sweeney that this life six years ago, today Oct. 1956. You shall always be remembered in the weary world of strife And you shall never be forbidden As long as God gives me life By her loving daughter IN MAN M. GAINES JONESEN is an remembrance of mere mother Lacy T. James, who died Gt. 191 R. 30; and sister E. B. Fess- derson who died Oct. 21. 1920. You shall be remembered Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true. There is not a day, dear sister and mother That I do not think of you Lone-ones, lone-ones every spot Listening for your voices till weary Weary for bear them not. And daughter and sister, MARY M. GOODLOW. COMING JOHNSON—In lovin: memory of my dear mother Harriet S., who departed this life next, 10. 1916. Loved in life, in death remembered. By her daughter, JULIA PETERS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear brother Henry who departed this life Oct. 8, 1916. Gone, but not forgotten We shall meet him some bright morning Resting by the waters fair He will be waiting for our coming In the upper garden fair By his loving sisters. ROSE and ANNIE FUTNEY—Mary Celesta Putney, the beloved daughter of Frank and Susan Putney, departed the life in her sixth year, Wednesday October 12, 1921, one year ago. How we miss you cannot be told We miss hearing her playful voice God has taken His choice She has gone to answer the angel roll Sleep on darling and take your rest We needed you here but God knew best We will meet you in the sweet bye and bye By her MOTHER, FATHER, SISTEBS and BROTHERS. YOUNG—in memory of our loving mother and dear sister, Mrs. Anne K. Young. Who died October 12, 1918. Gone, but fortunately survived by a loved one zone to rest. And the ones who think of her today. Are the ones who loved her best. HAMILTON, J. ARTHUR, and her sister MES. EMMA J. HENKY. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Anderson of 332 McMeen Street, wishes to thank the King's Inaugurators and Son of Sharp Street, president of a handsome-uk umbrella presented to Mr. Anderson on Friday Oct. 17, Thanking you again, Harry W. Anderson. CARD OF THANKS CARLOTT HANKS We wish to our relatives and friends of our mother and sister Mrs. Ellis Plyton for their expressions of sympathy and for the Floral Guild. CARD OF THANKS To whom it must concern I will be to thank many friend for the kindness and sympathy she gave to the charlie Hammond who passed away on Oct. 1. By his lotoring MOTHER and SISTERS CARD OF THANKS The parents of the late Margaret A. Hughes, wish to thank their many friends for their kind and sympathetic attention during her illness and for the oral designs and cards of sympathy at her death. Mr. and Mrs. David Williams. To many friends of the family of Mrs. Ross J. Martin. Last Tuesday October 16th was her birthday, and while she lie upon her bed speech-lace, the friends of the church of Baltimore, loaded by the Wohlo Club, united in making her happy with flowers and birthday cards. Her room was showered with handsome bonquets sent by the friends. Mrs. Martin is unable to express herself in words, but an usher right hand and so in writing thanks the friends for the very many bonquets sent to cheer her in these hours of affection. The husband and children join her in expressing thanks and ask, that prayer be made for her that her speech may be restored. The children, 1312 N. Calhoun street, JAS G. MARTIN I will paper, paint, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Houses bought and sold Write or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. For Quick Relief FOR SALE EVERYWHERE 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 HEAR HIM! BET JONES Ofer of the 20th Century Baltimore Fire, the Atlantic City In Flood, will preach at CAPSTITT CHURCH 15th, at 3 P.M. RALLY CAPTAINS bring a friend. Mrs. H. Reid, Co. H. Person, Pastor "HEAVENLY LADDER" MORIAL M. E. CHURCH 6th, at 8:15 P.M. Barn Vanookey, Composer and Angley, Assistant Directress Mrs. Emmia Downs, Chairman SILVER OFFERING. PICTURES High Schools and Colleges, Industry and Science, Subjects and Gollah." "The Heart and the ey on Teeth." "View of Russia." New of the five hundred subjects in pictures. Write, call or phone. 4591-W RE, M.D. THEO. HILL. Manager. E AND HEAR LEAF HARMONY BAND M. E. CHURCH October 13, 1922 15 CENTS Classified Advertisements SILVER FILLINGS Gold Fillings Porcelain Teeth Cleaned I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $ 5 UP Vitalized Airfer Extractions Gold Crowns $ 4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Dr. in any hour Crowns $ 5 P. 31. 111 stop 207 North Liberty Street Noire Dallas 0 to 8 Sydney 0 to 4 225 W. Hohmann St Just East of Linden avenue, ten rooms and bath with $600.00 a month. R. E. PUE & CO., a fencing street. STOCK AND TRADE BOX 18, APRO-AMERICAN Baltimore, Md. $200.00 will buy you a brick house, with six rooms and in two. Terms easy, Price $2160. U. Grant Street, 14 E. Pearl street. Oct. 6-27 41 * BUUMMAGE SALE At Perkins Square Mall Church, beginning Oct. 9 and ending Nov. 14, each room 8 p. m. in. Children's clothing a specialty. Oct. 6-13 72-12 * GOODFAIR BAINT COOKE We will send a handmade, handpainted All Weather Coat to our office. We recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodfair Mfg. 55758. Goodfair Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 7-28. FOR SALE - A three story house partly built, a good home or office. Will will be furnished. Apply to 1350 N. Gilm n. street. Oct. 6-13 * FOR SALE - Handmade violin (beginner's) for sale. 1406 McEdward street. FOR SALE House, 1321 N. Glimor, 3 story brick, 8 rooms and bath, electric lights, hat water heat, frame building in rear will hold 6 cars, 25x18.3M. Ground rent $27.50, 2 store house for sale at 1145 Myrtle Ave. Apply FOR SALE Desirable Colored Property $500.00 Cash each balance on Mortgage 1117 W. Lexington St. On Carroll Avenue Gallery dwelling 12 rooms Gr. Rt 900 217 X. Mount St. Gallery dwelling 9 rooms Gr. Rt 900. Both have Toilets, Baths, Stoves & AC 201 Law Building, Fl. Calvert 0145-W Don't Forget To Stop At THE ROSE GARDEN STOP. ATTENTION After Theater and other Parties in the dining room WANTED-To adopt very light complexioned baby four to six years old. Boy preferred. By colored couple with no children. Advised by K. W. Williams, Baltimore, Md. General Delivery. 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and sold Property 800 W. Ways Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 633 W. LAFAYE AVENUE Tires & Repairs HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STUDY SUPRE-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Verson 2310 Mt. Royal and Md. Aves. QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10.000-Mile $3x5 $32.00 OIL $12.50 $3x5 $35.50 30x3½ $12.25 6.000-Mile 23x3½ $16.75 FABRIC 3x14 $18.75 $3x3 $7.00 3x24 $19.75 $3x3½ $7.70 3x34 $20.50 $3x3½ $10.75 3x44 $21.00 $3x3 $11.75 3x44 $21.50 $3x3 $18.00 3x44 $24.25 $3x3 $13.50 3x44 $25.00 $3x3 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Vernon 2909 O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Granted Free Air Mt. Vernon 4078 124 W. Freeston St. John J. Arthur. Prop. 7-28-17 TIRES ACCESSORIES A FIRST-CLASS 30 x 3 1/2 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, Mankger Open until 9 P. M. Phone, MAdison 9881 Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain Fillings Teeth Bleeding $1 I ALMOST FOR THE TEETH DR. LESLIE, Cure comes in any hour of Day until 9 at the call stop that ache. FOR BENT - Two nice rooms neatly papered. Light and heat in N. W. section of city. Two nice rooms neatly married couple with or married person. Apply to Mrs. S. L. Box 3 A 490- AMZERGIAN Co. 628 N. Buttow street. 2 12 9 FOR BENT - Two nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished to 1108 N. Gray bathway 8:30 to 8 p. m. Apply to A. Groom house with gas applied. Apply P. B. Gross, 2010 Driid Hill avenue from 6 to 8 p. m. FOR BENT - About Oct. 20. Nice room house and bath, 1100 Block Mosher street from 6 to 8 p. m. FOR BENT - Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply to 1226 N. Glimor street. FOR BENT - One room furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1379 N. Carsey street. ROOMS FOR BENT - Furnished or unfurnished, 633 Linden avenue. FOR BENT - Two nice rooms neatly papered. Light and heat in N. W. section of city. Two nice rooms neatly married couple with or married person. Apply to Mrs. S. L. Box 3 A 490- AMZERGIAN Co. 628 N. Buttow street. 2 12 9 FOR RENT—Two large rooms, third floor, with use of kitchen and bath. Newly painted, 320-Bloom street. FOR RENT—Three story house, contain- ing 8 rooms and a bath, all modern interiors. Location at 101 West 42nd berry, apt to W. Weilberg, 322 Broad FOR RENT-Small apartment, third floor. Apply 1109 Mount street. FOR RENT-Three unfurnished balcony room with modern convenience. Apply to 1022 Brud Hill avenue. FOR RENT-Furnished room. Apply to 1600 Brunt street, after 10 check point. L=O=A=N=S On first and second mortgages Any Amount. Quick Service H, M, MEDNICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. 1st. 2nd or 3rd. mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ. 222 St. Paul St. PLASO 2650 Will buy or tend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgaged property same day Lay terms KOM TO- ATZ KYZ, 223 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 After Office Hours at 1819 Madison Ave.-Madison 797 YOUR MASCOT direct from Hideout to any one's stars according to a sentimental belief. A sacred seed from the temple city of Bansal and a sacred seed from the temple city of Bansal will be claimed to bring the great YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindoostan suit your stars according to your astrology. Composed of a semi- precious Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the composition of Bharata "KARMA MASCOT" is set Good Formulae to bring the great Charm to wear. IF YOU ARE LUCKY now, wear a "Karmal" to ward off common mis- takes in life. YOU ARE UNLUCKY, th. shi- ppeled in your life. You are not money, family or other troubles we wear a "Karmal" to induce a change. You will be pleased with your qualities and beauty. Please do not not satisfaction. Send birth date with Karmal to Post Office Box 333, Humbay, British India (Postage to India is 5 cents) Dept. 28 WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH Dept. 28 QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your home. Prices of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn B. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Bits. GILMOR 0143-W Quality Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call, Madison 4714. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATION RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET DONT GAMBLE VISIT THE UNIQUE TRE SHOP VULCANIZING New and Old Bridge Price 1427 DRUID HILL AVE. Made. 4744 Wm. L. Price & Son E. FINE Roofing, Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W ELEVIATE PAIN THE EXTRACTION OF ETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Levi. Personally Ut-Rate Dentist Liberty Street Hours: Daily 9 to 8 Sunday 9 to 4 SS a a Parantount re cP cp e__wWVeE_E “— . ‘There's always « good). pal Attrae- : i | . Show at the Roosevelt, aoe aes ene eee el x Jacob Friedlander, Prop, a) ee ——wZ 1 Monday and Tuesday , ‘ Bae Beautiful ° [Bhi g ANITA STEWART a tS “ ; SS Gig nN in a i | \ gy) THE WOMAN Vie, fe Ape ir annien ASM) HE MARRIED” ES. Angas NOB wa sues scrites wi ANT Na tow ie ‘rheee men, three women aud i ‘Cie Woman; tilree kinds of love. - He Married ge remember—iee a Ft EA bine Directed by geeky National Attraction, directed- Bt Fists \ goed N18” uy eu wise. | Also PATHE NEWS, “REVIEW and a Bi: |. MACK SENNETT COMEDY . Ay, OCT p13. 1922. IE REVIEW | | CAREY | Woman Knows” me initind Conture Gf the week Pie res on Munday was the Cap dranma, featuring Mabel crefeatt anid Stuart Holmes. My Wounin Knows.” The tfanture on this day was MN rerusne Limited,” Lei and Hiuaniiton. Fruentay, tne big feulltre was Jaan Who Married His Own eteeteaturing rank. Mayo isla Hsreamer. ‘The comedy yin this dag” was “Dummy He featuring Irene P:lton. a aitnetion iS called tothe end Saturday proxtaMs, wil comprise ae variety lo egers indy E croctan ett Kridey will of- Ninth ehepter of “The Per. eke! # direesaet eat: Figo featasiag Diaby Mare cad Liste Suashine, Sian mauled "Cupid by” Boxy,” ha coniedivs: “Supply rand Wwe fewsneiae dubnny, Sines estar Comedkuss in “Young sawunday, the program wil jer ehatert six af ha the bi iiuiale Vill teatnring cord and Dorothy Woods: Mi Laoyd — romeds, entithel Pe cones ibe Girls.” cheques Pad ix ot “rhe Purple Rid- Pad Featuring dow iyan and Fiewis, ant si Kesoy Sable ni Thee Tw Explorers.” tL Momiry the opening. fea: Heit heat great drat of interest matitied “Sins of the his.” faituring Mavi Sarah p the well-known Jewish ate- aud “Howad Six" of ihe er Isher” series featuring hi Denny. ‘This iv the last fine series and these who nilasened Hoe raceme afford RE his one. Fedo. thie sauecind fentures Boe the Tilaeke tag 30 nei qeetive Stans feethring: Ser Biwsslinsen, sen (ine BES epi fot Tie ileat Aveunsies.” the ria} feagteriuns Willivta Dun: Se Kdhts Jaluson, DOUGLASS “Keep Up? it bic “Follow Mle Company okt acer for ainetiier week 2th iaighise cao) pened Lo it kage purredative atiicace on Mon- revening in ah entitely new is entited “Keep te Up.” fe shut this week is the cone ial hated: patel oF the typi- usieal cunuetly agsveri tion Fiypears inn the eainced houses tins aod Sanudeviile: specialties fouesace sketehes, but is far jor tw the average type by rea f thie ttent petruelpating in esl is comprised of two mel To svenes, “the sketel in first act is entitled “Circus At Cut Out tan.” and the bin the second et fs ens The Grocery Maan” te these skethes: Fy Missins fa beter opportunity. tor his King than he hud last week. fe first sketch he has the role et porter. and in the latter, bf sudize, seat in both his work 1 of the horn comedian. Piven the audience in an ups fF merrisent all the time he Feu tie stage and espeeinlly is work 7 xeveam in the seene, fn this hitter scene afer having sentenced ill jpertitors the jury and the Hx to prison Sentences, he suather drink of “hyoteh™ finn says to the court clerk wits Une secure.” 1E you shriek with laughter, you ier sie ge etuetur at onec. ord Lass aise showed to ad- win the epposite bluckiace fy role to Higgins and wen i nd for his impersonation of te Hert Williams, singing his Ws song, “AL the Poker Club.” est Whitman pleased with I soto nuinbers: Susie Sut- nid Alle Gorgas handled spe- los well: “Lokt, Young sung Jesolo numbers wa fine Lens Leggett led the chorus ig tind ddanwe specinttios; the Ww Me" Grartet aastin intde hy their fine rendition. of Pxumbers and Ollie Isar- affered her snake dance vo Dian Huely-trvined eherus hes ede in the danving line it did lost. week, but make (ae. same fine iinpression, in what it does, The settings are adequate if not elaborate and the costuming ef the compuny ix numerous and altructive. "Higgins. wrote the book, Stanley Bennett. musical di- rector of the company, arranged the music, and the eniire produc: Uon was staged by Jerry Mills. RAINBOW “The Love Expert” The initial feature of the week at the Rainbow was “The Lev Expert,” featuring Constance Tl mage: on Tuesday fhe special feuture was “The Notorious Mis Liste,” featuring Catherine Mace: Donald; on Wednesday the specia feature was “Rough and Ready,” featuring William Warnum: Thurs. day, "Dr. dim," featuring Frank Mayo, was the special offering, Special attention is called “ove'’s Redemption,” the fine pic lure which will be’ shown on! Fri day’ and Saturday featuring Norn Falmade, This Is one of the tin: est productions the famous Nornia, Who ix considered without a peel in cinema drama, hus ever ap- peared in, und Rainbow pacrons have a urcat in store. Nest Monday, the opening teu. ture will be “the Seventh Day. Une tine drama of 2 fishing viliag on the coast of New Englund in which Richard “Barthelmess i Siprred. suppurted by an all-star cast. ‘This. picture will be showr for two dys. On Wednesday thc special feature will be “The Ledp- ard Woman,” — featuring Louise Glium, ‘Thursday, the speci of fering will Ie "A ‘Thousind ‘Te One,” feuturing Yerhert bosworth Friday, “Yes av No,” featuring Nori Valmwlze, will he shown. and on Suturday the main offering will be “The Perfect Womans fextering Constance ‘Tainiadge “Penrod,” the fine picture of boy fife, will shortly be shown at cus Pees. LINCOLN “Tin Moore’s Follies” ‘Phe state saiznetion aay die: Lin. cain this week is Tim Moore and his Chicas Palties, whe are pet ing them to "stinding yuo only" at every performance. ‘This is as it shina te. for Magee by just about the best original funmaker in (he business, and yeu always carties a company wf tilented peo: ple with bim, headed by his wite Mrs. Gertie Moore, who is hersel fe very fine actress, Moore is on the stage ahnost al the Ume from the rise to the fall Of Uie Tast curtain and during his time behind the footights. lhe. hs either doing or suylng something Of an entirely spontncons ature Which Keeps the audience incon: stint hilarity, “And one of. the xreutest. recommendatoins of his Work is that it is clestn, trom ste to tinish, to be heard by” any ieuiber of the Lanily. ‘Others whe comprise his very camible company wre: Eddie Stat ford, straight and elisacter; EUs cl Wants, character: Bea. Smith, ingenue, and Kid Brown, Eugene Thomas, Jessie Conway and Flor: ence Seales. A speciul picture pro- gram ix being offered: every day i Connection with the stage dttrae: on, ‘ th 7 DUNBAR - “Boy Crazy” ‘The special feature of the week at the Dunbar was “Hoy Crazy” featuring Doris May; the comedy ferture on this day was “Fireman Save My Chil@” featuring Harold Lloyd... On, Tuesday the spectal feature’ was “A. Virgin's: Paradise” Featuring Pearl White, On Wednes- day the speci) features were “Is A 'Great. Bife” featuring ‘Tom Moure and chapter three o¢ “Th Silent. Avenger" Une latest serial release uf William Duncan who is featured ‘supported by Faithsdobn- son. On ‘Thursday the special feature was “Tracked Down" featuring Art Acord. Special attention is culled to the wo. big features which will be shown on Friday, and | “Brothers of the Blood” featuring, Irving Cummings which will be the Sat- urday” attraction. Next Monday the opening special feature will be “The Queen, of Sheba” the great Wm. Fox produc- tion featuring Betly Blythe. ‘this is one of Uie greatest sereen spec- tacles ever produced and no lover of fing sereen entertainment cin aifurd to miss it. ‘This picture will ‘be shown, for two days. “on Wednesday thé special feu- tunel be "Ene Glorious Fool": TE et a lf mee tan MONUMENT STREEC NEAR BALTIMORE | TrRoGieas FOR WHER GNGINNING MONDAY, OCT Jem ARTHUR BRUCE STOCK CO. MUSICAL COMEDY Monday—Ruth Roland in “TIMBER QUEEN” No. 5 OPEN 2 P.M, see Tuesday—“FACE OF THE WORLD” iS OPEN 6 2. M. Wednesday—Wm. K. Hackett in 3 “PERILS OF THE WEST” OPEN 6 P.M. Thursday—“MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME” OVEN 6 1. M. Friday—Eddie Polo in “CAPTAIN KIDD” No. 5 4 . OPEN 6 P.M. Saturday—Chas. Hutchison in “GO GET ’EM HUTCH” No: 5 OPEN 22. M. \ . Se en Hin I 5 Dal a lle tom ee Re Sa = ii|. FOR QUICK SERVICE 1 FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT . ‘Under New Mapagement Open from 2 P, M. to 3:00 A. M. Steaks, Pork Chops, Chop Suey, Ya-Ka-Min, Fish, Bees ond style, Fried Chieken, Maryland style : - 933, PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | CLAS. MOON, Prop. tates | ee ee SS SS | DER SAMS CHINESE RESTAURANT | s Open froin 12 A. M., until 2 AAL Chop Suey, Yakomin, Steaks, Chops, Fish and Soft Drinks of all kinds : 1803 Pennsylvania Avenue UP-STAIRS, tnd FLOOK > juzs-st HONG-KONG CHINESE RESTAURANT 2133 Penna. Ave. Yokumin, Chop'Suey, Chicken—American and Chinese ; style. Everything in season. a ie >... Wednesday und. Thursdoy floes os 2 be . Bs Van ee et : » | dimes Kirkwood ys) *s Vows ae Eee iN MAN uy : 58 A q eae Aa - ee ae oA ¥ROM a of . ea - : is HOME” i 1 EY NOM Za! vous sou'eit Y pee? | Weg sinntlecor devs ‘ 7 8 ed ad @ \ pent, toms Hat Be A Nee I Glee Sao tn nee ee II. ed a en, eth i ye RE A Niggnte With ac » Ageia V- BUN Siem i teat east GEORGE EITZMAURICE =~ ‘PRODUCTION co pally eMMbiERe: « » : ie fia.» vusixens® Theat eo : Yee aga : ? SOREN . wxtgAMES KIRKWOOD 0: sessions featuring ‘Alma Rubens, Thursday tho big feature will be “The Gypsy Trait” featuring Thomas Santschi, Brlcay wie speolal Fox Saya fine progam of Hox_productions boing shown and on Saturday tne special: offering. sill be “Corporal Jim Ward" featuring — Bobby Reeves. $2 STAR ‘(Vaudeville and Pictures) Four fine vaudeville acts com- prise the lage attraction at the Star this week, -namely. Leroy Greshain, single; Mitehell “and Wright, w sister act; Maxie und Srown ‘und McGraw also man and Woman teum, 7 Maxie, man and woinan duo and Gresham Is doing his well-known female impersonation role billed as Ruth” Toland, and “brought down the house" as usual when he essuyy this character. Sfitehel and Wright won a big hand for thoir classy presentation of a dane- ing and singing skit. Brown and MeGraw with their comedy. ehitt- ter, and dancing were i Fiot and Maxie and” Maxie in a singing Guncing and Lulking skit likewise found kreat favor with the awdi- ence, Metures complete the bill. ee ROOSEVELT : “Pind the Woman” ‘The opening special feature of the Week ut the Roosevelt was “tind the Woman" a tensc mur- der-mystery drama featuring Alma Rubens supported by an all-star cast headed by Harrison Word. This picture drew large wudiences sunt was continued on ‘Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday the special offering was: “The Silent Cal" a ubrilling drama of the Northwest featuring Strongheary ie famous dox who has appeared in @ number of screen produc- tions, Special attention ix exited tw the two fino productions which will be shown at this house on «sac. THE ARRO-AMERICAN ee Se eer asta Friday .and Saturday, _ namely) favor w “Gourage” .a tense ‘drama . of} took sei mother-love* - featuring . NaomiPwilliam: Childers which will/be shown cn} life of b Friday, and “The Son Ot Theling’a b Wolt" ‘a screen Yersion — of . tiie| ception, thrilling -novel--by+ the late Jack)the | wh Lendon featuring Edith Roberts. | hand. ‘This latter picture was taken-in| Willia the Northwest and shows some of/hand fo the most thrilling incidents ever) Especial shown on the screen dealing with] of Willi that section, No lover of worth-| voice of while pictures cun afford to miss} yaudevil this preduetion, eat Next week the initial offering) each da will be “The Woman He Married"| sonday which will be shown on. Monday} Wife" t Kil Tucwday staring Anite Sewe| The n ary on. Wednesday aid. Thursday; ~~ the big feature will be "The Man} Krom Home | foxuring “ames guna cirkwoods on Friday. the special feature will be “The Man Uncon-| BI fiuerable™ featuring tack Hole andj on Saturday the “special offering will be “Life's Greatest Question" | G eo-featuring - ey Stewart and) Louise Lovely, “We g eg i ne % | RROD | REGENT >, ; —— (Vaudeville and Pictures) | >= The stage attraction at the Re- gent this week comprise four frst. Tate vaudeville acts composed of Sam Gruy_ and) Virginia Liston singers and duologists, Chavtes Anderson the well-known yodler: Williams and Hughes, man and woman team who sing and chatter and Wiliams and Williams, mar and woman duo billed as) “The Birds.” Anderson's soprano impersons. tion am) yodting as usual “held uy the show" foreing bin to respond with his usul rendition of what he terms “eolored opera.’ snd. chi dime he sung st parody of “HAM ay Be Your Man” substituting thc word ina for girl, and again he Meleaned une Sam Gray with his infectuods good humor ands hooming Ins Vaiee and the breesy styie of Vir- Kinia Liston served to put Urem in Meee eee eee ee ee eee ieee ee ae f BERMAN'S COMBINATION STORE — BERMAN’S COMBINATION STORE | i 1812 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | s DON'T PAY MORE | j Goodyear aud O'Sullivan Rubber Heels Attached for 85 Cents | BEST SHOP IN THE CITY {Wo sell Hardware, Pulnts, Olls, Glass, House Furnishings, Ete. SR A TE TT ee | . 936 Penna Ave. ee, | PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT. 16th ONE WEEK ONLY ' . DIRECT FROM CHICAGO THE ORIGINAL JIMMIE COX AND HIS o DIXIE FLYER GIRLS ; FEAL URIN G———— BABY COX, 9-year old wonder. Nuf Sed. BABY COX, ‘O-year oft Wore. MAYINEE 150. CHILDREN L0c 10 VIRST RUN RELIS CHANGED DAILY ey Siena 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG ¥ House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville i UG PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCT 16 i : — ee y a ‘WHITMAN Sisters’ A SECOND ENGAGEMENT ti New Show New Costumes ‘ADDED ATTRACTION : i = @ = : Baby Whitman | i ~ $100:00 for his equal. Some Kid. u _ ee a ; y ) Monday—" HOUNDS. OF THE WEST”§ Featuring W. F. Hackett. ‘A true Western & A ——-coMEDY— é _ Tocolay— YELLOW MEN AND GOLD’ § a AN ALL STAR CAST Ei # Wednesday—CARDIGAN” i & pa ADVENTURE” Featuring Martin Johnson Fi | Pathe Serial, “GO GET EM HUTCH” No.9 & = | Hal Roach Comedy u Ee f ] Friday—“FIGHTING DEVIL” us Rolin Comedy py Hi Saturday—“BRANDED MAN” - a a Fritzi Ridgeway EA Pathe Serial, “Timber Queen” featuring Ruth Roland a Pathe Comedy Friday— ' ‘ Lan Brie strongest ae- : TE a Be BH today—~ Wen ey JACK HOLT Ee 3 | sve HIN Yes @ Absiel) CONQUER : re ABLE” jpcxtion —.. U ean = SYLVAL Bacontierable BREAMER Fee ene tence Packed with exclting ‘cHimaxes, its ‘Holt’s greatest picture. * Sdiieare st warns RAMA favor With the audience and they took several bows. ‘Williams ané Williams both under cork had life of breczy chatter, the man do: ings bird stunt of ‘original con: ception, ‘and both dancing nicely the | whole winning’ them & bi and. : Williains and Hughes won a fait hand for their songs and patter Especially pleusing was the singing of Williams who ‘has a pleasin: voice of moantul cadence. ‘The Vaudeville bill is _ supplementec with a special program of pletares cach day. ‘The special feitture ot Monday wisgg.en't Doubt You Wife" featuring Geah Baird. The management calls parliculas attention to the two big screen fea- tures which: will be ‘shown -at this house on - Friday. and Saturday namely, “Cortieved” featuring Letty. Compson and: Lon Chaney whieh will be shown on Friday, and “The Man rom Downing Street” whieh will be the special offering on Saturday. _——— New York, Ort, 12-—Noble Sis- ate nad Eble Blike, former Keith Ynudeviile cirenit sbars aad €one- posers of ‘the music of. “Shuflie Jong", have written the music for x white musica! comedy entitled, “islvie", which will be produced Taser Belek a eiae Ma EE oe peel eee ee eee” SS ee ee RAGES) pci) } 4 bay Egle ee CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STRERT PiEOGRAM. FOR’ WEEK BEGINNING: MONDAY, OCT. 16th : Ne if Good Pictures You Waut See Sunie’at Dunbar Monday—“QUEEN OF SHEBA”. almieteiriceine sire 2 | STR Toa Wittiam fox presents ; J OF SS Sea 0 ns Oo IED EMR a OS ti res cae ant Fi o ee teas tc uaa a ee ap oie ie % 3 , a Ge eee THEMOST BEAU ee eae TIFUL WOMAN ei KNOWN” | ee 2 JGoron | ee EDWARDS’ = BS en Production. | Story:by Virgina Tracy gic | ‘The most spectacular picture.ever screened, with ||]]| its Five Thousand Persons, Three Hundred Horses, Droves of Camels, Georgeous Costumes and Acres of Handsome and Elaborate Sets. Surpassing in Mag-||| nificance anything cver attempted. “Timber Queen” No.4 Ruth Roland ices asd apace ingtee oeenemnneee ten Tuesday—“QUEEN OF SHEBA” Special—Century Comedy “WICKVILLE ROMEO". ——— } Wednesday—“GLORIOUS. FOOLS” Featuring ALMA RUBENS ge J | “Silent Avenger” No.4, Featuring Wm. Duncan" Pathe Comedy: “LAND LUMBER" - cael et reenter Thursday—Western Day “The Gypsy Trail” Featuring. Tom Santschi “Sand. of the Desert” Featuring ‘Neal Hart “Nan of the North’ No. 5 Ann Little & Ben Wilson| Stu Comedy “HOUSE OF 1,000 TRIMBLES" 1S sa een ot ceeemeee ere tne Friday--Our Usual-Fox Day 7 “PERILS OF THE YUKON” No. & Feaveing WILLIAM. DESMOND AND A GOOD COMEDY Ye ee eee Saturday—“CORPORAL JIM WARD” Feauirihg BOB REEVES: “gTRALGUT FROM THE FARM” Sunshine comedy Featuring Chiude Cook |||] With Stanley in Africa” 18 Featuring ‘Geo, Walsh| | NEWS No. 73 lt COMING NCAT WEEK—“SHE LAST TRALL” “IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL” Featuring Act Avord SSeS an \Saturday— |Roy STEWART, . 7 Vi LOUISE LOVELY and’ t Zs ' DOROTHY VALEGRA Ger i: MAN |! ia ; ele NDT a Fi, een iN : en 4 \ U > Ais Ri 4 4 Nt) a hs he Galen ae ” Nt} Cag |) fa i fait 4 es 7 Av? ynotional play of woman nae Os “SN st pasts “ et Fy Nees SHOULD SHK HAVE TOLD? | AW). Not loon In the cold gstuces. erica a RSET Fro men, x woman andseatred. = 2 rly at coinbination for wou~ ‘tines Genes GUESTIO trang sory, 64 % { A i Also RUTH ROLAND. ty rooting ieee er “The Vimber-Quert’” ose BRE NTs | ani : _ Serie | A Good Comedy NEXT WEEK—"DUniestic Relations”; “Primitive “Lover”; - . Jee My Dad ke : COMING —“The! Womiut Who ‘Walked Alone”; “Sonny";: Mae Murray aud’ Réddiph: Valentino ti. *The Delicious Lice, ‘ Devitt. by: special -request—"The SWk™. APOLOGY—Tiie biunagemicnt wishes'to-state, that dug-to.ar exror in-bookings dates, "What, No Man’KXnows,"=which was ad: : versions to’uppeur for Tuesday, October ‘10th, will not-beswhown. #: until hater. pele sumge Tn, tke SCHOOL BOARD NAMES 34 NEW CITY TEACHERS W. T. Griggs Appointed Vice-Principal of School 112 At Meeting Last Friday SUPERVISORS SALARY $3500 Salary of $3700 and $4000 Recommended for Higher School Principals Thirty-four new teachers were named by the School Board at its meeting last week for the city schools. The yare: Naomi E. Brown Gdessa H. Smith Milred Distance Gertrude M. Stanley Pannie K. P. Eskridge Lillian C. Stewart L. Constantia Frazier Elmna A. Tihs Addie M. Grinnage Hattie Tilchnand Merrall M. Cromes Mary E. Waters Martha J. Goynn Edna Webstate Chanie A. E. Hall Rosalba A. Wright Martha E. Harmon Marie H. L. Young Mary R. Jackson Jessie E. Bennett Rosalie G. Johnson Bernard R. Brigga Lillian G. Kyler Bernard Webb Wakona L. Lane Rebele L. Murphy Lola C. Machie Jeanette S. Neal Blanche V. Mingo Pearl A. Rhodes Mary E. Moore Ethel M. Press Ruth E. Moore Lee Ray Smira Suncylsor's Salary $2,500 Under the budget adopted by the Board to be submitted to the Board, of Estimates for approval, Francis M. Russell, new supervision of colored schools, will receive a salary of $3,500. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the High School, who now receives $3,800, is recommended for $4,000. Joseph Lockerman, principal of the Training School, who now receives $2,500, is recommended for $2,700. The budget also contains an item for $10,000, an extra "Adjustment Installation" of $100 each to 10 teachers of the Eastern and Western High Schools, and the colored student amount thereupon to the High School, there length of service and teaching efficiency justify. This action toward reducing the difference between their salaries and the salaries paid to a certain City College and Polytechnic institute teachers. Even under the new budget, the High School teachers and principals would be receiving less than white students, principals, doing the same work. Griggs Vice Principal William T. Griggs was appointed vice-principal of School 112 at a salary of $1,800. Two More Night Schools Because of the popularity of the evening classes, it is expected that two more night schools will be opened at Roland Park School and School 110, Waasche street. All night school classes are crowded. At the High School, William Burns, teacher of auto mechanics, has 52 pupils; Helen Douglas, plain sewing, 58 pupils; Nora Anderson, dressmaking, 75; School 101, Carlira Johnson, sewing, 18; School 106, Ella Beamis sewing, 16; School 121, Agnes Wright, millinery, 46; Stuill Worths, dressmaking, 62; School 113, Ms. M. Callis, sewing, 16. The new night school at School 110 will be in charge of Wm. H. McAbe, W. L. Wilson and Robert MacBeth. The Roland Park School will be in charge of Charles H. Wright. 4.827 Part Time Pupils Nearly one-third of the college children attending city schools are on part time schedule, due to the crowded conditions and lack of room. The actual number of pupils who are unable to spend a full day in school is 4,827. All of these part time schools are situated within the old city limits. There are no part time classes in the annex. The School Board accepted the resignation of J. Arthur Turner from the High School. MAMIE SMITH'S LATEST "You Can Have Him—I Don't Want Him—Didn't Love Him Anyhow Blues" It's Great 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. J. B. H. Robert W. Coleman, editor and publisher of Coleman's business and professional directory has the energy and enthusiasm which carry him to success inspire of the fact that he is blind. The tenth annual issue of the Directory appeared last week and is being eagerly sought. Besides Baltimore, business and professional men and women of Annapolis and Washington are included. OVERTON MISSED IN ANNAPOLIS SCHOOLS Charles A. Johnson Takes Up Work As Supervisor Anne Arundel County Annapolis, Oct. 17.—Teachers in the colored public schools of the county gathered here for their first monthly meeting of the present school year last Friday. There were a number of new faces in the gathering, a number of the old teachers having resigned after George W. F. Overton was ousted as supervisor of colored schools. Under the administration of Mr. Overton the schools are said to have been vastly improved and the teaching force greatly strengthened. Superintendent of County Schools Fox introduced Rev. Charles A. Johnson as Mr. Overton's successor. Herbert Wilson having relied to retaliate his position as supervisor in Saugerties county to come to Annie Arundel county. Rev. E. Q. Plummer, a teacher, delivered an address welcoming the new supervisor and praising his predecessor. Supervisor Johnson received the degree of bachelor of arts from Morgan College some years ago, and for a number of years was a member of the faculty of that institution. Last year he taught in the county schools, besides serving as pastor of a Methodist church. Many colored residents of the county resent the outstaging of Mr. Overton and say they believe the schools have lost the most efficient supervisor that Maryland had. They profess to see in his removal an attempt on the part of the State Department of Education officials to make every colored official absolutely subservient and spineless, and also to have colored supervisors below the standard set for whites and therefore ineligible for the salary which the law provides and which now only whites receive. MORGAN COLLEGE Morgan College opens with an enrollment of 143 college students and 86 academic students, including a total of 229. In addition, there are 20 students taking work leading to the Master's degree, making a grand total of 249. Professor Isaacs, instructor in Education, and Professor Brownley Smith, instructor in English language and literature, have been secured from John Hopkins University to assist in carrying on this graduate work. In addition Dr. O'Connell, professor of history and ethics, and Dr. Brown, professor of sociology, both of the regular staff, will conduct classes in graduate work. Miss Alta Thompson, of the Teachers' Training School, will conduct English language and literature courses for the undergraduate classes, and Miss Wintired Weldin, also of Teachers' Training School, will conduct a course in elementary and kindergarten education. Registration for both graduate and undergraduate courses should be completed on or before October 16th to entitle students to credit for this half year. Registration may be made by mail addressed to the Registrar of the College or then any of the instructors by visit to the classes. Fees for graduate work are as follows: Matriculation fees, $5; major subject, $50; minor, $25, per school year. Undergraduate fees: $2.50 per semester credit. The classes have started with great enthusiasm and indicate a year of remarkable success. ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Deed or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 8 P. M. C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. HOUSES SANCTUARY AND SOLD GILMOR 0143-W WORKING MEN Overcoats . . . $3.00. $4.00. $3.00 Men's Work Pants . . . $1.50 Men's Ribbed Union Suits . . $1.00 401 N. Greene St. Cor. Mulberry Basamant With the slump in the registration figures speculation is now being indulged in as to whether colored City Councilmen can be elected from the 5th and 14th wards next April. There is not the slightest doubt about the ability to nominate race candidates, but fear is expressed that unless a clear majority of colored voters over whites is on the books, that many white Republicans would find it convenient not to support a colored nominee. In fact, when Warner T. McGillan was elected nearly four years in the 14th ward it was white votes that added in putting the accross. The apathy that hit the white voters about registering was manifest among the colored also, and last-minute efforts Wednesday to get many out failed, even though they were told that their votes were needed in helping ratify the constitution against the proposition to reduce the City Council to nineteen members, as the latter would rob the race of representation. Senator France is planning a most active campaign and expects to visit library section of the State, France forces, despite the decidedly anti-Negro record of their candidates quietly planning to secure some of the colored vote, politicians say. Some opposition has developed among colored voters of the Eastern Shore against Charles D. Butler, Republican nominee for Congress in the First District. As State's Attorney for Talbot County it will be remembered that he prosecuted Isaiah Fountain, who was convicted and hanged for an alleged assault upon Bertha Simpson, White opposition against Albert A. Blakeney, who wants to be returned to Congress from the Second District, is increasing, and in the 15th ward and in Baltimore County a number of colored voters have asserted that they will not support him. Mr. Blakeney hanged to the vault on Baltimore the day Anti-Abraham Bill was taken. Republicans are extremely optimistic about the election of William H. Lawrence as an additional judge of the Supreme Bench. His Democratic opponent, Duke Bond, while a member of the City Council voted for the various segregation ordinances and is also said to have favored disfranchisement. The registration in the 12th ward seems most favorable to William behind City Law, William L. Litzgeer, Charles W. Wesley and this fact is not making him grow lukewarm about entering the councilman race. Dr. James A. White, dentist, who has also been mentioned in connection with the nomination, is busy scanning the registration figures and looking the situation over. The Schoolmasters' Club met at the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, William T. Griggs; first vice-president, William H. Procter; second vice-president, Charles W. Harris; secretary, John N. Cotton; assistant secretary, Thomas F. Jones; treasurer, H. Grafton Brown; sergeant-at-arms, John F. Thomas; chronicler, W. Cato Anderson. Messrs. George B. Murphy, Harry T. Pratt and Howard M. Gross were elected members of the Executive Committee. Albert A. Scherer, white, product of the Central Y. M. C. A. has been named temporary physical director of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch. DRJAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. APPEARANCE WHADA YA SEE? FRIE SAY Pennsylvania R. R. Gathers Coin From Negroes After Whites' Season Has Closed PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGG ON RECEIPT OF 25 Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland A One Dollar Opt Eyes Examined FREE by Phys Lenses $1.00 Each Where Can You Find an Oppe Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. One Dollar Optical Sale Eyes Examined FREE by Physician Specialist Lenses $1.00 Each Frames $1.00 Each Where Can You Find an Opportunity Like This? At $1.00 per lens we will fill EXACTLY your oculist's prescription, duplicate your present glasses or examine your eyes FREE and fit them RIGHT. Bifocala and Crook's lenses at reduced prices. FREE—A Bottle of C-Rite—FREE This Sale Continued All This Week S. SPUNGIN OPTICAL COMPANY 101 N. Liberty St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Saw two boys playing dog catcher; their little wagon having several dogs that therein, says J. F. Saw a colored man laying brick and a white man carrying the hod in New York, says W. E. P. EASTERN SHO' ROAD ADVERTISE COLORED EXCURSIONS NOW "Colored People's Excursion" read the top of circulars distributed over the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia announcing that the Pennsylvania railroad was running one to Ocean City. The resort had closed for the summer and the colored people were to be allowed to have a run of things there for one day. Ocean City is a place generally tabooed by colored people, except the few employed in resorts, there being no privileges whatever. The City excursions have been run for years and in the days when Worcester County was wet hotel brands substituted "third rail" whiskey for the good brands on the day the colored people came to be cleaned out of their hard-earned money. $2600 FOR CENTENARY Local M. E. Church Banquet At Sharp Street Monday At Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Monday evening, a "Get-to-gether" Banquet given by the ministry and laymen of the Baltimore District, Washington Conference proved a tremendous success. Tables were artistically decorated and arranged to seal over 400 persons. Caterer T. H. Waters served the following menu: queen olives, salted pecans, finger polish chicken cutlets, potato rosette, Russian salad in asparagus, les, assorted cakes, demi tasse, and the service was proper. The object of the meeting was to bring about a friendly relation between the churches and to inspire them to larger giving for the Cent- It was also the one hundredth anniversary of Mission Work in the Washington Conference, John Stewart being the first missionary. Twenty-six hundred dollars was pledged for the Centenary, $605 in cash was taken up, and Sharp Street Memorial Church reported $205 in cash. The speakers were: Rev. R. F. Coates, Mr. George L. Simms, Mrs. Hortense Dupless, Mrs. J. H. Murray, Supt. C. T. Stewart, Miss M. Edgith Cooper, Dr. John O. Spencer, Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, Dr. Morris Swartz, and Bishop William F. McDowell, D. D., LL. D. Bishop M. W. Chair, D. D., LL.D, who was scheduled to speak was suddenly called out of the city on Monday afternoon. URBAN TRIAL MONDAY The long delayed trial of Patrolman Charles Urban, white, which was taken to the County Court at Towson on a charge of venue when arranged at the last term of the Baltimore City Court, has been assigned for October 30th. It was stated, however, at the State's Attorney's office that another state may press that necessary by the order of the court, which has also been taken to Towson. Urban, while off duty, killed Mr. Charles Williams after trying in vain to break into his house. Man Six Years Ago Efforts of C. M. Freericks, of the Public Athletic League, and Frank V. Coggins, 19 South Charles street 10 secure the freedom of Frederick Wilson on the charge of murder last week in Portsmouth, Va., failed. Wilson was sentenced to three years in the Virginia penitentiary. Wilson was formerly employed by Coggins and Owens, machinists, and in his spare time was a crack member of the Druid Athletic Club. While living at the "Y" he was arrested several months ago on the charge of murdering M. Benton, white, in 1916 in Portsmouth. He was extradited by Virginia authorities, and at the last week, Mr. Freericks and Mr. Coggins, who were interested in his career, went down from Baltimore as character witnesses. Wilson, testified that six years ago he was chased by Benton following a fight between the dogs which each owned. When Benton was about to overtake him, Wilson picked up a stone and hit him in the head. The wound caused his death. Wilson escaped, came to Baltimore, and made a reputation for himself for clean living. He served overseas in the army, and athletes won prizes in the municipal games. He would never have been arrested but for the fact that he told his secret to a Jeans girl. She carried the story to the police in a fit of anger and Wilson was taken into custody. On the first ballot, Mr. Freedicks said, the jury stood 7 to 4 for acquittal and later compromised on the three-year sentence, which means actually two years in Virginia, if the prisoner goes his time off for good conduct. Motion for a new trial has been made and the arguments will be heard today. ARCH SOCIAL HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES National Head of Elks Among Speakers At St. Johns Church ARCH SOCIAL HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES National Head of Elks Among Speakers At St. Johns Church Impressive memorial services for members of Arch Social No. 1, who died during the past year, were held at St. John's A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. The deceased, were Charlene Booze and James Boone. Addresses befitting the occasion were delivered by Horace Garner, the president; Rey M. H. Davis, D. S. S. Goodloe, president of the Sunbury Plagge, Jr., and J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle and grand exalted ruler of the Elks. Musical numbers were furnished by the Elks' Male Chorus, Mrs. Lillian Reid Thompson, Mrs. Anna Hazelton Lee, Dr. W. H. Cargill and Prof. Isiah Thompson's Orchestra. The committee in charge of the session follows: Raymond Cotes, chapman; Richard Morsell, Lewis S. Plagge, Jr., John P. Leonard and James Wade. The ushers were William Carratt, Charles Hunt, Chance Tilson, Robert Towles and Frank Clark. At a banquet which followed at the home of the social, addresses were delivered by Messrs. Carney, Wilson, Goodloe and Coates. NOTICE TO SCHOOLBOYS Mr. Preciick, of the Public Athletic League, who has charge of the colored section, desires to state through the AFRO that the Saturday afternoon athletic class is now open each Saturday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is only requested to attend. Soccer will be on October 23. It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Cocosnt Oil, Bee's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sulphur, 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 Half Grower, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. Richmond, Va., Oct. 12 (Asso- Negro Press)-Beside Nat N. Lewis, editor of the Newport News Star, nominated for the United State's Senate, six hundred de- legates to the State-wide Black Convention have named three col- cidates for Congress. They are: Jones, nomina- tioned Congress from the first district; W. W. Foreman, from the second district, and C. C. Gill, from the third district. YOUNG MEN'S CENT ATION $5,000.0 CAMP OCTOBER First Direct Appeal for THE "Y" BUILDING has served has lodged 5460 m has accommodated has sheltered 875 has served more th has furnished a m groups THE MANAGEMENT NEEDS Balance on Swim Equipment & Ne Current Indebtedn EVERY CITIZEN HAS A C REGISTER IN ONE CASH OR THE GROUPS: 15 persons or firms 50 persons or firms 200 persons or firms 250 persons or firms 1000 persons or firms The Group Of Men That Will Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Lawyer Wm. C. McCardy, DIVISION A SAMUEL BURTON Chairman Wm. H. Langley Charles Tolson Desmond Lynch C. A. Robertson Benj. P. Dixon Richard Ogle James Jones T. Alexander Date Everett Jones D. J. Lewis Merrice Mitchell A. T. Knox W. W. Allen Wm. Lynch S. S. Booker Louis E. Weaver Jos. L. Press Wm. A. Jones Thaddaeus Copeland DIV HARRY T Chairman W. W. V W. S. E Thos. H Edw. M Wilbert M. W. S Goo. M. Wm. P. Carlos J C. A. H Goo. V Goo. W W. L. F Thos. F Henry S Jas. W. Jas. F. Chas. C Geo. A. Ward & Sheeler 511 W. Baltimore St. Hat Makers of Quality The Nat Improvement Incorporat JOHN W. LEWIS, President G. C. 209 Southern Aid Buil Wa Temporary: 1929 11th ARE YOU THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAV The National Mutual Improvement Association Incorporated Under Act of Congress President G. C. BRANHAM, Secretary Barn Aid Building, Cor. 7th and 7 Washington, D. C. : 1929 11th Street, N. W., Wash. ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART DOLLARS HAVE BEEN LOANED TO M PERSONAL NEEDS 209 Southern Aid Building, Cor. 7th and Tea Sts., N. W. Washington, D. C. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN LOANED TO MEMBERS FOR THEIR PERSONAL NEEDS WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THIS ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN 1. Assist the farmer financially his product when the market is too land and equipment, help him when 2. Take care of mortgages on fall due or should the holder refuse 3. Build and improve real property land, help you to improve your land 4. Develop and further the dev in your store so that you may account 5. Loan to its members live t 6. Build factories, further indu THE DUTY OF EVERY MAN Don't wait until the time of need if you do your duty by becoming a of assistance when you call on us. HONOR HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TO: timer financially; carry him over the dry market is hooded, help to broaden his help him whenever help is needed. mortgages on the property of its member holder refuse to renew it for you. TELL prove real property for its members; help improve your house so that it will last longer the development of business; assist you may accommodate your customers; members five times their investment on apps, further industry and commerce. EVERY MAN AND WOMAN A time of need is facing you, but prepare by becoming a member now, our success will call on us. $5.00 to join the National Mutual Improvements are $25, $50, $100, etc., which may be paid 20 per cent cash and the balance month. A membership certificate will be given has been made. The member may at one final aid. VER AND INTEREST Cent annually is guaranteed all members and will also participate in the net earnings the month of July each year. At the expiry their subscriptions and still participate their subscriptions for another period. The Secretary, President of the National Mutual Improvement acquaintance among colored people the most esteem. THIS ORGANIZATION HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED TO: 1. Assist the farmer financially; carry him over the dry season, help him protect his product when the market is hoooded, help to broaden his farm by purchasing more kind and equipment, help him whenever help is needed. 2. Take care of mortgages on the property of its members; should your mortgage fall due or should the holder refuse to renew it for you, TELL US. 3. Build and improve real property for its members; help you put a house on that idle land, help you to improve your house so that it will last longer. 4. Develop and further the development of business; assist you in keeping a supply in your store so that you may accommodate your customers. 5. Loan to its members five times their investment on approved security. 6. Build factories, further industry and commerce. THE DUTY OF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN Don't wait until the time of need is facing you, but prepare before necessity visits you. If you do your duty by becoming a member now, our success is assured and we will be of assistance when you call on us. It will cost you $5.00 to join the membership subscriptions are $25, $5.00. The installments may be paid 20 per cent as low as $1.00 per month. A member their last payment has been made, a loan or other financial aid. YIELDING POWER AND I A sum of 5 per cent annually in subscriptions in full and will also pay interest period is in the month of J members may withdraw their subscrip Association or renew their subscriptions in the month of January. Mr. John W. Lewis, President of a wide and influential acquaintance, hold him in their highest esteem. It will cost you $6.00 to join the National Mutual Improvement Association. The membership subscriptions are $25, $50, $100, etc., which may be cash or in installments. The installments may be paid 20 per cent cash and the balance in monthly installments, as low as $1.00 per month. A membership certificate will be given to each member after their last payment has been made. The member may at one year after date receive a loan or other financial aid. YIELDING POWER AND INTEREST A sum of 5 per cent annually is guaranteed all members who have paid up their subscriptions in full and will also participate in the net earnings of the Association. The interest period is in the month of July each year. At the expiration of five years the members may withdraw their subscriptions and still participate in the earnings of the Association or renew their subscriptions for another period. The certificate will mature in the month of January. Mr. John W. Lewis, President of the National Mutual Improvement Association, has a wide and influential acquaintance among colored people throughout the East, who hold him in their highest esteem. For further information consult I. E. JACKSON, Local Manager BALTIMORE Manager Branch Office, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Clayton Williams To Have Building At McMechen And McCullah Sis. The Trustee Board of Clayton Williams University met in joint session with the president of Managers of the Second Baptist Conference of the State of Maryland on Thursday, and decided to put on a $33,000 campaign for a greater Clayton Williams University. On the Northwest corner of McCullah and McMechen streets stands a commodious and beautiful office adopted to all theposses of collegiate training, which was formerly housed at a cost $18,000. This is to be known on the New Clayton Williams University. Plans are under way. Buy From The Maker 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. We Have Only One Store--- It's Near Paca St. HOW TO JOIN MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION $5,000.00 EQUIPMENT AMPAIGN CTOBER 16th-30th Direct Appeal for Funds in Three Years FILDING has served more than 250,000 people has lodged 5460 men for one night or more has accommodated 2621 railroad men has sheltered 875 homeless and penitless men has served more than 25,000 boys of the com- has furnished a meeting place for 195 com- groups CAMPAIG OCTOBER 16th-30th First Direct Appeal for Funds in Three Years THE "Y" BUILDING has served more than 250,000 people has lodged 5460 men for one night or more has accommodated 2621 railroad men has sheltered 875 homeless and penniless men has served more than 25,000 boys of the comm has furnished a meeting place for 105 com groups has given positions to 1400 men, women and THE MANAGEMENT NEEDS ..... $5,375.00 Balance on Swimming Pool ..... $2.00 Equipment & New Material ..... $1.60 Current Indebtedness ..... $1.00 410 men housed last winter at a loss of $3 3,000 boys allowed to use the swimming at a loss of $250.00 CITIZEN HAS A CHANCE TO HELP NOW: EGISTER IN ONE GROUP, WHICH?? CASH OR THREE MONTHS 5 persons or firms $25.00 cash or pledge..$2 50 persons or firms 15.00 cash or pledge.. 3 60 persons or firms 10.00 cash or pledge.. 2 50 persons or firms 5.66 cash or pledge.. 12 90 persons or firms 1.00 cash or pledge.. 19 OF Men That Will Put The Drive "Over The Dr. B. M. Rhetia, General Chairman er Wm. C. McCard, Vice General Chairman EVERY CITIZEN HAS A CHANCE TO HELP NOW: REGISTER IN ONE GROUP, WHICH? CASH OR THREE MONTHS GROUPS:::15 persons or firms $25.00 cash or pledge: $3 50 persons or firms 15.00 cash or pledge: 7 200 persons or firms 10.00 cash or pledge: 16 250 persons or firms 5.60 cash or pledge: 13 1000 persons or firms! 1.00 cash or pledge: 10 The Group Of Men That Will Put The Drive "Over The Dr. B. M. Rhetta, General Chairman Lawyer Wm. C. McCard, Vice General Chairman HARRY T. PRATT Chaterman W. W. Walker W. S. Emerson Thos. H. Smith Edw. Marshall Wilbert J. Henry M. W. Saunders Geo. M. Lane Wm. C. McCard Carlos Jennings C. A. Johnson Geo. L. Lutier W. L. Lutier W. L. Fitzgerald Thos. F. Jones Henry Sorrell Jas. W. Taylor Jas. F. Cooper Chus. Carroll Geo. A. Watty nal Mutual Association L. E. MURRAY, Treasurer A. Cor. 7th and Tea Sts., N. W. Boston, D. C. West, N. W., Washington, D. C. BING YOUR PART? BEN LOANED TO MEMBERS FOR THEIR FINAL NEEDS PUBLISHED TO: by him over the dry season, help him protect help to broaden his farm by purchasing more help is needed. property of its members; should your mortgage buy it for you, TELL US. for its members; help you put a house on that so that it will last longer. ment of business; assist you in keeping a supply your customers. our investment on approved security. and commerce. END WOMAN for you, but prepare before necessity visits you. or now, our success is assured and we will be National Mutual Improvement Association. The 0, etc., which may be cash or in installments, purchase and the balance in monthly installments. certificate will be given to each member after member may at one year after date secure REST guaranteed all members who have paid up their de in the net earnings of the Association. The 6th year. At the expiration of five years the and still participate in the earnings of the another period. The certificate will mature National Mutual Improvement Association, has colored people throughout the East, who Branch Office, 1212 Penna. Avenue MARYLAND Washington, D. C., Capt. Senate bill to reinstitute Lleut. Henry O. Flipper. United States Army will be up by Senator Pepper of caina when Congress re- present is a Committee on military which is likely to take a report. Lleut. Flipper was missed from the army in the trumped-up charge of unbecoming an officer. H. S. McCARD Chairman Wm. H. White Dr. Benj. Brown Dr. A. G. Keld Dr. H. E. Young Dr. T. S. Haskell Dr. W. Wrigg Co. E. Murphy G. H. Grafton Roy S. Bond Geo. L. Pondle Truly Hatchen Dr. Jas. B. M. Rheta B. M. Rheta John H. Murphe Dr. J. H. Hilbag John W. Eich W. T. Gwatha Charke L. Smith Chas. A. Sims FRIDA OCT. 13, 1922 THE AFRO AMERICA A Champion of Civic Wesure and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 829 N. timore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 823 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1896 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. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. (Car) 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; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent in all eras. Central in Nothing" VIRGINIA 6016-6017 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. University and agricultural college for colored porting by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State farm agents. Sonny Mahon, city Democratic political autobiography printed in the Sun last Sunday starting his career by stealing a ham from a nigger." Sounds interesting. Maybe Sonny wives of further thefts and thieves he knows. So many separate arrangements have been the colored members of the American Legion Annual Convention in New Orleans, that brothers might as well have a separate convey where else and be done with it. Blue Eyes and Gray "Natural-born conquerors have blue eyes, con, Caesar, Alexander, George Washington or gray eyes like Rock, fellow, Gary and Arn Arthur Brisbane, white, recently. But then Paul de Ciaillu, noted French ex that he met up with a gray-eyed gorilla. W that some domestic jackasses have been found eyes. Louis Siki Fall—From Dishwasher to Charm Five years ago he washed dishes in a Paris Four years ago he won the War Cross as a knight in the French Foreign Legion. A year ago he whipped Harry Reeves, white of England for a purse of $170. A week ago, he knocked out Georges Carppe heavyweight champion of the world, disfiguring that the handsome Georges may never face an camera as a film hero or step into another prince. Today, as he walks the streets of Paris, wagle to kiss him. Hailed as the man who can say, his manager M. Kellers, white, asks a man or $250,000 guarantee before he will agree America. And this is black Louis Siki Fall or "Battli" Take a Tip From Woolworth Merchants thinking of opening a store will take a tip from F. W. Woolworth, who operates and ten cent stores in the United States andness of $150,000,000 a year. Mr. Woolworth never thinks of opening a given number of persons pass every agent's are sent out to count the number of will pass the proposed location for a month. Is below standard, that location gets no Woolworth. Mr. Woolworth also found out that people to climb steps to enter stores. So his stores with the street. He found that a distinctive and that a banking neighborhood was bad for One business man figures that 30 percent failures is due to failure to locate in the right 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 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. University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Sonny Mahon, city Democratic political boss, in his autobiography printed in the Sun last Sunday tells of starting his career by stealing a ham from a "pop-eyed nigger." Sounds interesting. Maybe Sonny will also tell of further thefts and thieves he knows. So many separate arrangements have been made for the colored members of the American Legion's Fourth Annual Convention in New Orleans, that the colored brothers might as well have a separate convention somewhere and be done with it. "Natural-born conquerors have blue eyes like Napoleon, Caesar, Alexander, George Washington and Foch, or gray eyes like Rock fellow, Gary and Armour," says Arthur Brisbane, whir, recently. But then Paul de Cfailllu, noted French explorer says that he met up with a gray-eyed gorilla. We also add that some domestic jackasses have been found with blue eyes. A year ago he whipped Harry Reeves, white, champion of England for a purse of $170. A week ago, he knocked out Georges Carpentier, light-heavyweight champion of the world, disfiguring him so that the handsome Georges may never face another movie camera as a film hero or step into another prize ring. Today, as he walks the streets of Paris, women struggle to kiss him. Hailed as the man who can beat Dempsey, his manager M. Kellers, white, asks a million francs or $250,000 guarantee before he will agree to fight in America. And this is black Louis Siki Fall or "Battling Siki." Take a Tip From Woolworth Merchants thinking of opening a store will do well to take a tip from F. W. Woolworth, who operates 1137 five and ten cent stores in the United States and does a business of $150,000,000 a year. Mr. Woolworth never thinks of opening a store unless a given number of persons pass there every normal day. Agents are sent out to count the number of people who will pass the proposed location for a month. If the traffic is below standard, that location gets no Woolworth store. One business man figures that 30 percent of business failures is due to failure to locate in the right place. "Them Days Is Gone Forever" Two prospective customers went into the Studebaker Auto Agency, 12 Mount Royal Avenue the other day, "Well Boys, what can I do for you" smiled the white salesman. "Nothing" came the reply as the two men walked out. Two prospective customers went into the Auto Agency, 12 Mount Royal Avenue the "Well Boys, what can I do for you" smiles salesman. "Nothing" came the reply as the walked out. These men may have spent $1,500 for Stue. The Agency may have made a profit of $350 some other auto corporation will earn that men will spend their money with a corporate salesmen do not insult them. There are a lot of salesmen and clerks to their courtesy when it comes to colored customationally they ask "What is it Jack or Bill Aunty or Uncle." A customer with $1500 to spend does not anybody call him a "boy". A customer will to spend doesn't have to allow anyone to call Fact of the matter is "Them days is gone for These men may have spent $1,500 for Studebaker car. The Agency may have made a profit of $350. But now some other auto corporation will earn that money. These men will spend their money with a corporation, where salesmen do not insult them. There are a lot of salesmen and clerks too, who lose their courtesy when it comes to colored customers. Intentionally they ask "What is it Jack or Bill or Sambo or Aunty or Uncle." A customer with $1500 to spend does not have to let anybody call him a "boy". A customer with five cents to spend doesn't have to allow anyone to call her "aunty". Fact of the matter is "Them days is gone forever." Keep Your Eye On Turkey Watch Turkey from day to day in the news despatches. Take note of Mustopha Kemel, directing the military moves against Greece and her allies for the Turkish Government. Remember that Turkey was lined up with the losing side in the Great War of 1914 and lost three-fifths of her population and territory. Greece gobbled up some of it, and brought on the present war. Watch Turkey from day to day in the news. Take note of Mustopha Kemel, directing moves against Greece and her allies for the Ternment. Remember that Turkey was lined losing side in the Great War of 1914 and loss of her population and territory. Greece gobt of it, and brought on the present war. Despatches from Greece attempt to create ment against the Turks by saying they massa ians and burned Smyrna without cause. Ft reports show that Greece did a lot of needles among the Turks and helped start the burning. The War between Greece and Turkey is other European fuss. It is a race war on a On the one side Turkey ruled by Mohammed self the pope and prophet of millions of black Despatches from Greece attempt to create public sentiment against the Turks by saying they massacred Christians and burned Smyrna without cause. French official reports show that Greece did a lot of needless massacring among the Turks and helped start the burning of Smyrna. The War between Greece and Turkey is not just another European fuss. It is a race war on a large scale. On the one side Turkey ruled by Mohammed Sixth, himself the pope and prophet of millions of black people who worship Mohammed as the true God. On the other side Greece, backed up by England and the white Christian nations. Turkey is getting aid from Germany doubtless and from Russia, neither of which is anxious to see Constantinople dominated by England. Here is a struggle between black and white that will bear watching. Echoes have already been heard from the Mohammedans in India, who petitioned the English Government to keep out of Grecian troubles. England had her fingers burned trying to take Constantinople during the war of 1914. Nevertheless she still plays with Turkish fire. Business Staff Correspondence The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Oct. 12. "Bootlegging" has become a serious undertaking by an unusually large group of people in the father's children, a goodly proportion of the aggregate in the game, are most certainly in the running according to careful investigations. The newspapers stated that when the Democratic State convention turned down the light wines and loose resolution in New York, "there seems to have been a reason. Despite the fact that the Government is expending millions of dollars annually to enforce prohibition—while it is not spending a dime to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment—it is pretty generally known that millions and millions of dollars are exchanging hands in, and sellin As one close observer put it to an A. N. P., representative: 'Don't say anything about stopping prohibition. If things keep on as they are, in a few years we will have scores of colored millionaires, I feel certain that men in our race are making more than $50,000,000. Continuing he said: "Before saloons went out while there were a number of colored men in the business who made money, a majority of the saloons were owned by Jews and Italians, many of whom became political bosses, besides and became immensely wealthy. Now, practically all of the underworld thing is done by men in the race." ```markdown ``` It is a well known fact that the trade takes in a big circle. It gathers them in all the way from the "monoshine" producers, to the drugKiss and physicians, many of whom have become independently rich in recent years. It is known that scores of physicians and drugists who before the amendment were constantly "singing the blues" are now backing in the sunshine of "peace and plenty." The outstanding evidence is unmistakable. They wear diamond rings from one to five carats; they live in the most exclusive neighborhoods, in homes that cost as high as $20,000. The writer was informed by a certain prominent business man that one "Doctor of Homlogging," had paid him $25,000 in cold cash. "Johnny on the spot," for a piece of property. The purchaser himself informed the writer that he had "sotted away" more than $200,000 in the last three years. He is not a producer, but gets his This particular person is an authority on production, and while some members of his "gang" have been caught, he has not been unhilight—as we now know, establishing several stills in the dark successes of primal forests. Such stills are scattered about in every section of the United States. They are some of the most caught with the most many of them have been "sent up," but the game goes mercily on. The men who are unlettered, and are brought direct from the South, and taken to the spot, without their knowledge of what they are paid in an average of twenty dollars a week and board, and are permitted to go to town only about once a month, under a "chaperon." Railroad men running South into Florida, and points along the Mexican border, and to Canada, are known to be getting rich playing hide and seek with the Eighteenth Amendment and the Government. Nine such were recently caught "with the goods" in Chicago, where there are scores and scores of them who could write checks for five or ten thousand dollars, and not be worried about the next month's bills. There are a lot of folks who are anxious to have the Eighteenth Amendment kept on the books for reasons that are quite abusive. Sunday, October 15, 1922—The Ministry of John the Baptist, Luke 3. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The AFRO-AMERICAN OF October 12, 1907 The Federation of Christian Women will hold its second annual meeting at Leiden hall on Saturday, October 14, Church, Thursday and next week. The meeting will be opened by Mrs. Edith Brooks, Amateur principal speakers. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. W. T. Veron, Mrs. Georgeine Kohl-Harris and Miss Ida B. Cummings. The Seventh annual opening exercises of the Medical, Therapeutic, and Law street were held at the school, 804 Sensor street last Tuesday evening. The address was made by Rev. J. W. Ketterdor, Mr. H. W. Ketterdor, Mrs. Annie E. Johnson, Mr. Alfred Baker were among other speakers. Music interspersed the speaking. On complaint of Mr. Lloyd H. Garrett, Mr. McMeeon was appointed receiver of the Renovation Aid and Relief Association, by Judge Gorter filed by Mr. Brown. The Association was declared insolvent and that it was connecting business The Grand Taste of the Order of Nazareth will meet next Tuesday evening at which time reports from various departments will be submitted to the third Tuesday office for the annual year will be elected. Father Uncles, of Epiphany College, is home from his vacation and is looking the picture of health. My Embarrassing Moment What was your? AFRO pays a dollar each week for the best one received the week of publication, Address Embarrassment Editor, Afro-American. While eating cream in a confectionery store the other evening I noticed a streak of red on my spoon. I indignantly complained to the clerk about it. He apologized and gave me another spoon. Again I noticed the same sort of red snudge. I was when the spoon glared at me and informed me I used less lipstick there would be no red dirt on the spoon. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN TOWN TALK I. C. C. in Nashville Record It was Sunday morning. About 1:30 A. M. Several men were on their way Back from lodge meeting. When on a prominent Carline street. Three men were arguing With a Race woman. She was using blasphemy The lodge men stopped. The three men argued with her She used more blasphemy. One of the three men used his He She was struck or stabbed. The lodge men moved on. They could offer no protection She was the—Well— She was the wrong kind Of a woman. It already had been The receptible sort. It would have been Different. Kept Fifteen Dogs With Her In Home Kept Fifteen Dogs With Her In Home The Associated Negro Press Chicago, HI, Oct. 12.—Although she has five dogs and a cat and at times a greater number, the animals cause no annoyance to the neighbors. Miss Laura Walker, 3645 Grand Boulevard, told the health department board last Thursday. Miss Walker was called before the hearing board as the result of a complaint of neighbors that skipped fifteen dogs in her home. "I have a collie, a spitz, a bulldog, and two fox terriers and a cat," Miss Walker said indignantly, "but they cause no annoyance. We are forced persons who are trying to drive me out of this neighborhood. I am a member of the Anti-traffic Society, and when I find a homeless dog on the street I take it home. It is just through my kindness that I am in trouble. The dogs are only pets." "Don't the dogs bark?" asked Dr. A. Kocher, member of the board. "Yes," she replied, "but only when strangers come in the yard." "continued for further investigation," was the board's decision. The Eternal Turk By William Pickens For The Associated Negro Press Well, the Turcman did it and made them like it. Since the Turks have now shown so much of the same brutal military capacity as the "Christian" patriots, they have also revised those messages in Christian prayer-books, which very conceptedly ask the Lord to have mercy on "Jews, Turks, infidels, and heathens." Neither Jew nor Turk merits that style of "Christian "Charity." We might just as well mention in conceded prayers the English, the Italians, and the Lloyd Georges. One paper says: "The Sick Man returns to Europe." We wish to add that he scoops to be about the worst sick man in those parts today. Perhaps his vacation did him good. Contempt Of Court "The Associated Negro Press " Lincoln, Idaho, Oct. 12.—When Roscoe Smith stepped before Judge Frank Kindley last Thursday, charged with bootlegging, the judge stopped him in the midst of his own to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. "Let me smell your breath," said Judge Lindley. The judge took one whiff, "Thirty days for contempt of court," he ordered, Smith wobbled out with a deputy sheriff. When released he will be tried for bootlegging. Important Hospital Attendant: No, you can't see Willie Smith. He is going to be operated on this afternoon. Boy: But I've got to see him. He owes me two coins. Two men meeting one day on the principal residential street of Lynchburg, had paused for a friendly chat, when they observed on the opposite side of the street a flamboyantly luxurious woman, who was striding along with an air of proud superiority, oblivious to the attention which her physical charms were attracting. "Jim, who is dat pinter pigeon woman your cousin in herself so persecuted," asked Sam. "Why, dat's Miss Mandy Johnson, down here I'm Revene Morris," replied Jim. "Well, said Sam, 'she she' do present herself,' don't she?" Unchallenged Gladys: I am afraid you are as pretty as nurse, as hammer. What makes you think see Gladys: We've been walking in the park a whole hour, and not a single policeman has said. "Hutton" baby, how's it going — Pearson's Weekly Needs Must "Siblah Smith, It's sorry, but needs must depart." — needs you "Oh. Mr. Johnsing—needs you." Nashville Tennessee. History Day By Day Friday, October 15—Tennessee rejects the 14th Amendment to the V. S. Constitution granting equal suffrage to the Negro. 1860. Saturday, October 14—During the World War colored men trained skilled and semi-occupied occupations in large numbers and remained in those occupations in larger proportions than in unskilled occupations. Sunday, October 15—Negroes were commissioned as officers of the army of the United States at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, after four months of intensive training. 1817. Monday, October 16—John Brown, at the head of twenty-one men, took possession of the F. S. Arsenal at Harper Ferry, W. Va. 1830. Tuesday, October 17—The French Assembly enacted a law making all free men regardless of color, eligible in office. 1760. Wednesday, October 18—William P. Childs was appointed a lieutenant of the police force of the city of Chicago. This is the first office of this kind ever held by a Thursday, October 10—Mountain erect in John Stewart, a Negro, the founder of the Mountain Settlement. YOU TELL 'EMS Oh, what is so rare as a quiet day in Ireland? A possessist is a map looking at his last year's overcrowd. It is proper for an accent to have her audience if she doesn't try to one at a time. All wild bites don't fly south for the humans one goes in auto and fullmans. Bad bad to mind the baby when she was young. Now that she is 18 did still mind her. Very few boys are as good as their parents think or as bad as the neighbors think. This may be an awful country, but foreigners paying $1,000 each can be snuggle-in. The young boy who spent all summer tanning her hide spends all fall hiding her tan. Learn Something By Attending Night School Old Timer was noted in the crowd leaving the night session of the Colored High School. "What are you doing here?" asked the Reporter. "Just thought I would 'tend' Fess M. a s o Hawkins' sun down university in order to get more Old Timer was noted in the crowd leaving the night session of the Colored High School. "What are you doing around here?" asked the reporter. "I thought I would 'tend' Fess 'Ma on Hawkins' 'sun-down university' in order to get some 'me' edge- momentation. This is a great skint moment. Chance when a youngster makes choice when a youngster "How are things generally?" the reporter asked. "I'm registered to vote. Senator France is beginning to make a decision. Senator Welle has learned to speak Japanese; Fess Hawkins says that new supervisor can come as soon as he chooses for he will be no boss of his'n; Link Gaines is still receiving notices that some folks want him to be bishop; Roy fond and I will be bishop; Dr. James A. White put me in some new teeth so I can say Mayor Browning and that crowd, you had better get a hustle on for the new school loan and don't forget to vote that referendum down for a one-third vote to fill Fitzgerald and Warner McFadden out and keep Charley Wesley fun rumin." "day, ain't I learned something since I have been gone' to this sunshine university," asked O. T. the Spring street home, a car for his Spring street home. Colored Man Is Dining Car Super The Associated Negro Press St. Louis, Mt. Oct. 12.—There is at least one colored man in the United States who operates the dining car service or wafer or steer- ward, but as superintendent—as a railway official. This man is Grant H. Williams of St. Louis and Tobio, Mr. Williams is in charge of the dining car service on the Tobio. The Tobio is on the Tobio and St. Louis, and on the Ann Arbor Railroad, between Tobio and Frankford, Mich. The Flat Below Jenkins lived in a dut, and the man below was learning to play the trumbone. He was surprised and a little dattered when Jenkins came down to borrow the instrument. He bent it willingly and told Jenkins he could have it any time he wanted it. Jenkins took full advantage of the offer. He knew always borrowing the trumbone. "What do you borrow it for?" asked Jenkins' wife. You can't play it. "I know," replied Jenkins cheerfully. "Nor can that fellow downstairs whirl I have it." ST CUGIN HERALD 0— Constant Reader. Q.—I am 22 years of age 4 feet 10 inches in height. With you kindly tell me what my proper weight should be. A.—You do not state, whether you are a man or a woman. A man of a large and height you could should weigh from 115 to 129 pounds. A woman of the same age and height should weigh from 110 to 113 pounds. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Etc. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF OCTOBER 1, 1912 The AFRICAMERICAN published every week at Baltimore, Maryland, for October 1, 1922. State of Maryland, City of Baltimore, Before me a Notary is required for the state to issue a memorandum, per authorized D. Arnett Murphy, who has been duty sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the AFRICAMERICAN, the best of his knowledge, and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the african-sold publication for the date shown in the notice caption, required by the Act of Congress, 1922, Postal Law and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form to wif: 1. That the names and addresses of the publishers, editors, managers, editor and publisher, the AFRICAMERICAN COMPANY; Editor, Carl J. Murphy, Business Manager, Arnett Murphy. 2. That the owners holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of stock are: John H. Murphy, Jr., D. Arnett Murphy, Carl J. Murphy, Daniel H. Murphy estate, George B. Murphy, Wm. H. Daily, James Ward and Mrs. R. M. Oliver, Brazel. 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders owning and holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of mortgages or other secured debt. X088 D. Arnett Murphy. Business Manager switched to and managed before me this fifth year. 1922. For Your Scrap Book If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you! If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubling, too! If you can wait and not be tired by waiting. And yet don't look too good, not talk too wise. If you can dream—and not make dreams your master; And treat those two impostors just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knives to make a trap for tools, or watch the things you gave your life to, broken. And stop and build 'em up with warn-out tools. If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. we Walk with Kings nor lose the companion, couch. if neither does nor loving friends can hurt you. if all men count with you, but none too much; If you can ill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run. tame run, Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it. And—what is more—you'll be a Man, my son! —Lindyard Kipling. LEARN A WORD The Word is Malfascance It is pronounced mal-fo-zans, with the accent on the second syllable. It means—the doing of an act which a person might not do to demonstrate that he is doing it. It comes from—French "malfa- sant," meaning "injurious" or "doing evil," the term being a combination of the two words "mal," evil, and "faisit," doing. It's used in this way—If the School board of Baltimore "city or of any county use the funds intrusted to it to pay for it," it pays the colored teachers doing the same work, the members of such a board are guilty of malfascence in office Vacations "Did your vacation do you good?" "You said it; I came home broke." —Portland Express. Fate of the New Minister Frames E. Clark in Yale Review Frances E. Clark in Yale Review. The neighbors go to hear the new minister, not to worship God not to hear the Bible read and explained, not to join in praise and praise. Naturally if they go for the mission, they center their mighty person who for an hour is the man in the pulpit, returning home to discuss and criticise what he says and does. God is there, but they know it not. Why The Milk Was Late from behind. "What?" she said so late with our milk this morning?" an old lady inquired of her milkman. "Well, you see, mum," he answered, "it's like this. The law allows us to give 5.5m butter in milk, but you wouldn't believe how long it takes to count the litter." Colored Doll Maker Probably the most famous producer of colored dolls from an artistic viewpoint, is Madam Albone, of New York, who some years ago entered the field of developing mother love in colored children, with religious faith and enthusiasm. To a representative of the Associated Negro Press, Mane, Albone said: "For our number of years in West I worked in a factory where white dolls were produced and all that time I prayed for the day when I would be able to produce beautiful colored dolls that would have a direct appeal to our children. "The opportunity came, and from the demand of the parents, I feel that we are filling a long felt want." Best Joke I Ever Heard The free fill up gift $1 each week for the food stock mediaces, joke or story contented under this heading. Address Joke Editor, Am-American. An American who had just arrived in London went into a tea shop, took his seat and waited. Presently a bright-eyed waitress approached him and asked, "Can I take your order?" "Yes, two boiled eggs and a kind word." The waitress brought the eggs and was moving on when the American said, "Say! What about the kind word?" The waitress leaned over and whispered, "Don't eat the eggs." NAT. BOURGEOIS. Sing And Work To Live 100 Years The Associated Negro Press Baldwin, N. Y., Oct. 12. All can enjoy longevity and live more than a century, even if they will own their own business, sing at their work and keep busy." This is the statement of Mrs. Hannah Eldred, who recently celebrated her hundredth birthday at her home in this city. She has four daughters and three sons, the youngest, a son, being sixty years old. She has never worn glasses. Her face is not wizened, and she weighs 115 pounds. The teacher was trying to impress upon her pupils the importance of doing right at all times, and to bring out the answer, "Bad habits" she impaired. "What it that we find so easy to get into and so hard to get out of?" There was silence for a moment and, then one little fellow answered, "Bed"—Boston Transcript. THE FORUM the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-AMERICAN dies now any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Anti-Lynching Cause Is Not Won In A Day To the Editor: Like an innocent victim in the hands of an angry mob, whose death dealing ways are a disgrace to humanity, with out-scratched arms and a plea of mercy for him the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill was scored in the presence of thoseDomosthenes was the son of like the battered French at Worcester. dun: "It shall not pass" went down to death. Let us not give up hope, even though we think we have failed, because a race's cause isn't won in a day. In American Congressman Fayer efforts won't be vain. We admire his courage and interest in us, and he will always be remembered by us as a man who believed and fought for what he knew was right. In a final word, there's a change in everything on earth, and God you made the earth. Asks Carnegie Library Why Is Training School Is Not Open To All The People To the Editor: Announcement that the Carnegie Library had opened a school for the training of white female librarians only guaranteeing them a position when they completed the course led me to send them the following letter: "Good morning. "I know you will agree with me that the Library, as are all other public institutions, is supported by all of the people, since the ultimate consumer is the taxpayer. Can its benefits be legally withheld from any of the people? If so it "causes to be a public service institution." The colored people feel deeply aggrieved that they are denied employment in a great public library which they are called upon to support. If I am not mistaken they are white. Certainly some of our well trained young colored ladies are permitted to work there. "You have abundant precedent for a different policy. Colored people have worked by the side of whites in the Library of Congress for sixty years, not only without detention, but with benefit to the society, but also with respect to admission to the training class, and you are selecting your employees from its list of graduates, what chance has a colored lady ever securing an appointment in the library, the common property of the people. It simply means that colored people have worked for the professional training and inner employment of white people, and as chairman of the counsel committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People I appeal to you to recognize the Negro's right to every opportunity and service that the public library of the nation's capital provides." NEVAL H. THOMAS, WASHINGTON, D. C." Morgan Sophs Issue Rules To Freshmer Effective Wednesday morning at seven o'clock, the Sophomore class issued the following rules and regulations for the government of the Fresno. 1. It iself evident that all men are not created equal and that the Freshman are not endowed with the innate male rights to liberty and purpose. The Freshman are endowed with distinguished members of the upper classes. Therefore, it is hereby necessary that we, the Sophomores, lay down the following rules to the Freshmen: 1. The Freshmen (babies) must be distinguished from the other students by wearing a mildly blouse. The mildly must wear a light-colored shirt. The Freshmen (fat) the boys must appear at all times without their necklaces. 2. (b) Red bands of some kind must be worn, as the sign of submission to their superiors. 2. The hair must be worn braided down the back in one braid—no curls, no noisy green bows (Chinese fashions on braid. 2. Freshmen must see that all students are seated until taking their seat in the classroom. Freshmen must be served until other students are served. 4. All members of the Freshman class must burn all the College yells and songs. 5. The infant girls must not use powder or paint at any time and place until notification. 6. No Freshbill must be seen on the hatch after 9.15 p.m. and no noise must be heard in their rooms after that hour until 7 a.m. at 9.15 p.m. and no noise must be heard out of their rooms after 10 p.m. until 7 a.m. 7. All Freshbill must appear in Chapel with unmade bed at day. 8. Salute all upper class men whenever you meet them. 9. Write a composition of two hundred words on a sheet of paper to the Freeman! They must be handed in not later than Friday, Oct. 6th to Miss Mauree A. Chies, Sophomore. They will give a composition to Mr. Charles Key, Sophomore. On the night of the final initiation, each Freshbill will be dealt white in accordance with the rules. No beware! The ambition of the ultra-smart 'prison woman this fall is to have the complexion of a Hindu maiden, many dusky-hued women have made their appearance in the well-known tea rooms and cabards, close inspection reveals the fact that these women have literally covered themselves with a veil. The woman gives the desiated shade to the skin. To carry out the impression, the powder also is applied to the hands and those portions of the arms and neck which are exposed. Garrulity Accounted For From The Boston Transcript- J. M. C. written A woman has to do a lot of talking in order to explain what she has been talking about. From the Washington Post Possibly the good die young cause they're bored to death Poverty No Bar To Success Says School Head To the Editor: Many men in the man and have been obscure in their origin and birth, the great History shows us Columbus was the son of a weaver and a weaver himself. Homer was the son of a small farmer. Demosthenes was the son of a cricket. Napoleon was the son of an obscure family of Corsica. John Jacob Astor once sold apples on the streets of New York. Booker T. Washington, a slave grow to be one of the greatest men of America. Booker T. Moton worked in the saw-mill at Hampton Institute. It is not good for human nature to have the read of life made too easy. Better to be under the necessity of working hard and forging meanly, than to have everything done ready to hand, and a pillow of dowry upon him. The necessity is always the first stimulus to industry and those who conduct it with prudence, perseverance and energy will rarely fail. Tells how two brothers distrust Jewish real estate agent. Early in the spring a young colored man purchased a house and lot at manville for $2,800. He decided to sell, and the last of July offered it for sale. He was approached by a well-known Jewish real estate agent who offered $2,000, saying he was offering top price. The man refused to sell at that price, and the next morning the son of the agent, using an assumed name, approached the man and offered $1,800, and advising him to sell if he could get $2,000, as the place was not worth money. The man recognized him, and was on to the game. The next week there appeared at the Jewish agent's office a colored man who wished to buy a sultanian home and was willing to pay $2,500 to $4,000. The agent in Catonsville got him and he could get $4,000, and the colored man seeming very anxious gave the agent an as a retainer. That day the Jewish agent, up to see the young man and of $2,200. This offer was refused after much argument he agreed to give $2,000 if transfer he made at once. At this stage it was called in to represent the young man, and a copy of argument I had agent sign papers to pay $2,000, giving check for one-third, and balance in 10 days. The agent paid balance due after a threat of suit, and he is furious for he has not been able to locate his prospective buyer. The young man (former owner) and the prospective buyer were brothers in the North and for his brother in the North and the former is said to be living in Giovans. Father and son (Jewish) versus Brothers (colored). BY COLORED LAWYER WAYS TO KEEP WELL G. E. Q.—I am a girl 18 years of age, height 4 feet 10 inches, weight 113.5 pounds. Will you kindly tell me what my proper weight should be? A—For your age and height your weight is a very good average. E. E. Q.—I am troubled with an fatigue, itching all over my body which causes me to lose sleep, and I am becoming very nervous, and I frequently get headaches. What would you advise me to do? A—You are probably suffering from curticaria and constipation. You should watch your diet to see which food or foods aggravate your condition, and you would help. Make your skins and bowels eliminate properly. To relieve the itching, bathe the affected part with a solution of hypoxiphite of soda, one tablespoonful to an ounce of water. NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL Mrs. C. M. Tanner, who resigned as president of the Parent's League preparatory to moving to Chicago, where her husband has been recently appointed pastor of the 18th Year Bethel Church was given an option to be 10th to Bethel Baptist 5th and 10th Street. X. Complex Monday evening and honor of her Invitation Colder service under during her presidency. That is Attorney Chus. Hill, was elected pply and the of the League to succeed Mrs. Tann, sent other officers elected for the ensning. Examples are Edward Scott, first ele-president; Mr. and Susie Fountain, second ele-president; Mr. and Torrey Fountain, third ele-president; Mr. and Joc, fourth ele-president; Mr. N. Thorey, secretary. Miss Willie Jollison, who recently retired from her vocation spent in New York, is confined to her home at 1321 Eorcoman street, N.W. Mrs. I. P. Blair, of 1115th Street, N.W., is seriously ill at her home. Rufus G. Ryan, the theatrical wizzard, formerly of the city, nannizing two ple. St. Thomas, N.U. Examinations for officers of the third Regiment of the High School Cadre Form, held Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week at Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools, much enthusiasm were shown by the large number of candidates from both. The Fleur-de-Lis is an organization of senior girls of Imbur High will meet soon to elect its officers for the ensuing year. The club is choppering the school books, the idea of who is hoping for a banner year of attendance, interest and enthusiasm. The Tex Club, a correspondence club for senior boys will probably organize. The Class of 1922 at Minim-formal School has elected the following office: President, Ann Matthew, vice-president; Hurt Yours secretary, Oliver Rogers; treasurer, Madie Taylor. Assistant Supl. G. W. Wilkerson and Fapt. A. C. Newman, were known appointed to the committee sponsored by The Frank W. Balloon board of public schools to consider decreasing the number of forms used in the school system and providing a better compilation of statistics. Public night school is proposed Monday, March 1st, the second-level school enrolment. The new system of studies adopted in the night schools this year, a diplomacy same as what equipment to those awarded the day students will be given. The curriculum will be more practically the same subjects that of the day schools. Subjects are elective with pupils except the English and American History. At a two years of English, and on 31 of April, the school is given to Americain'saks of New York. My Archibald Grimke and daughter, Miss Angelina has returned from his summer GOOD MORNING JUDGE Pratt Wallace, 1792 Eating street and Walney Beckett, 550 Oxford street, decided Sunday night to have a little fun by putting a joke over on two policemen at the corner of Drudg Jill avenue and Mosher street. Just as the officers turned the corner these two youths broke into a run just to fool the cops. All of the joke worked except, when they were supposed to run faster than the blue coats. At the North-west police station Monday morning they told their joke story to His Honor. "All right," said the judge. "I'll just joke a little; two dollars and fourty-five cents each; in fact!" Miss Helen Pitts, 1302 Dumbell Hill avenue, and Joseph Morris, 405 E. Monroe street, took a walk Sunday evening at 9:30 p.m. when it was dark, and were enjoying the balmy autumn air until their lover's lane led them to embrace in the alley west of the High School. Here a policeman found them in an embarrassing attitude and their romance ended at the Northwestern station. They were both dined $5.00 for disorderly conduct and advised against free love proclivities on the streets. Ulysses Bee, 1222 Pennsylvania avenue, does not belong to the proverbial busy bee group. According to officers, Ulysses does nothing as a means of support. He was brought in on a whiparge of vagrancy and given 30 days in jail as a lesson in thrift. Percy Gibson, 604 N. Hildale St. and Herman Green, 604 Dudley St. avenue, both used the same club to settle an argument growing out of attentions Gibson was alleged to have been paying to Green's wife, whom came up behind me, Judge. "I stated, "and started beating it with the club, and I snatched K and finished him up with it." They were both timed 8:10 for disturbing the peace. Fined for disturbing the peace or disorderly conduct—Mrs. Lizzie Mills, Hammerback court, $5; Mary Wells, 1162 Olive street, $5; Solomon Gordon, 134 W. hill street, $5; Frank Turner, 119 W. Henrietta street, $1; Frank Carter, 7; Quay alley, $5; Whitman Milton street, $5; Jay Carter, 116 N. am街, $25; Alfred Shears, 106 Somerset street, $10; Alberta Richardson, 817 N. nen街, $10; Patrick M. Claim, N. nen街, $10; Mrs. Maria Lain, 203 N. nen街, $10; O. Henson, 218 S. Dellis street, $10; William Baker, 106 Jarson street, $1; Amie Pebble, 19 S. Caroline street, $1; John Jorssey, 229 Aig. alley, $2; Jus. Jorssey, 229 Aig. alley, $2; Stanley Jones, 924 Riburg street, $10; Olivia Grifith, 547 Green yellow street, $19. Arrested for assault, shooting on tram—Richard Jenkins, 165 W. Washington street, $25; Harrison street, 777. Dover street, three months in House of Correction; James Purnell, 1556 N. Freemount street, $50; George Parker, Anne Arundel county, 85; Joseph Gunther, 305 W. Mulherney street, $25; William S. Green, so W. Mary, $25; William Hilligan, $25; Edgar pay, $10; William and Lillian Glassey, 150 W. Ashland avenue, $10; Walter Jackson, in Philadelphia, 6 months in House of Correction; Robert Tibbs, 65 Dover street, $50; Henry Jordan, 521 Cross street, 6 months in House Correction. Punished for robbery, larceny theft—177—John Wright, 106 into jail厢; James P. Preston, able the Arapar street; Mamie Stone, again its jail厢; Charles and commissioned Hudson, 524 Freemount St. M. C. Smith, 1140 Corrent street; Hudson, 123 N. Correntown You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire. In a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. Sible a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthy it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Dressing Coconut-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut-Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations treasured on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid. Do You Want Long, Straight, Silky Hair? HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is used by prominent men and women all over the country. Pluko makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky. Pluko grows hair. Pluko prevents dandruff. If you have not tried Pluko, get a can today. The difference in the appearance of your hair will surprise you. Snow White Pluko packed in For those who choose a 25c the Black and White cans is the Hair Dressing there is an amber accepted package by colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for most people and cold for 40c 25c avenger John Sullivan, 1905 Emerson J. Haden, 1904 501 N Vincent street WOMAN CAUGHT IN CRAP GAME RAID Miss Core Hopkins, 1601 Millman street, was the lone woman caught "rolling the bones" when policemen from the Eastern Police Station raided the home of Lenni Johnson, 223 S. Eathel street, Saturday night. Others caught in the game were Albert Jasper, 326 Spring street; Andrew Word, 814 W. Franklin street; James McFee, 28 S. Spring street; Luther Moore, 6 N. Spring street; James Morris, 215 S. Dallas street; William Words, 241 S. Dallas street; Prince Chester, 522 N. Eaton street; Louis Wort, 245 S. Spring street; Charley All of the clues including Miss Hopkins, were used $4 each and costs. Lenni Jones, resident at the house where the raid was made, was held for the action of the Grand Jury charged with conducting a disorderly house. PASTOR ASKS POLIGE TO CHASE LOAFERS PASTOR ASKS POLIGE TO CHASE LOAFERS The haunting around the outside of the poolroom at 1401 Laurens street, corner of Califton, has been the source of complaint recently. "Some of the men who stand in front of the saloon are a memoir to the morals of the girls who attend School No. 112, directly opposite," says Rev. Dr. James G. Martin, pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church, which is also located on the corner. I have made several complaints about the actions of some of the men," he continued, "and hope for support in seeing that conditions are righted." William Lee, 217 N. Parish street, was full of lunch last Friday and was raising "Sum Hill" on the street when Officer Otto Rosies persuaded him to go home. He went home alright, but started another disturbance. When the officer again tried to quiet him he defiled him. At the Southwestern Police Station he was assessed $800. He was arrested. He did not have the money and is now boarding with Warden Hook for 52 days. MAN DRINKS TURPENTINE Leslie Davis, 1911, leadenal street, was found by Peter Jones in trunk of his home, 1929 Leadenal street, unconscious Friday afternoon and taken to the South Calhoun General Hospital. At the hospital a bottle filled about one-fourth with a liquid found upon examination to be spirit of turpentine was found upon him. A The Beautiful and Talented young soprano with the Alpha Opera Company whose wonderful voice and superb eating is creating such a sensation in the South that wherever she is heard the theatres are filled. Miss Frazier's ability to portray the famous operatic roles is so remarkable that she is able for the first time in history to make the Razz admire the real beauty of Opera and its advantages over jazz. Her meteorite like career has led many to predict that she will soon gain recognition as one of America's foremost operatic singers. Pluko HAIR D Pluko Hair Dressing is used by pro- makes the hair long, soft, straight and Pluko keeps the ing off or falling hair in the style. If you have not appearance of y Snow White D the Black and d accepted packag most people and go Pluko is Sold by A Failure to give Right of Way: Charles Mason, 1260 McCulloch St. $5; Oscar Johnson, $17 Born Alley. $5; Samuel Johnson, 1517 Brevard dismissed dismissed 116 Wilson $5; James $5; Wilson $59, W. Huffman St. $5 Long, Straigh Read the Letter From Popular Opera S AJHIE ight, Silky Hair? better From Annie Lonita Frazier, Opera Star Now in the South Popular Opera Star Now in the South ANNIE LORITA TRAZILER VINCENNES AVE. Chicago, Ill. September 21, 1722. The Wake Company, Mortgages South, Gentlemen: We are opera singers and know to polish many different characters on or stage. One of the most important parts on my make-up is the arranging of my hair. So do this successfully. It is necessary that I have long, straight, and fustuous hair. I must also keep my hair on the best condition possible. I have tried many fine preparations best fond Wake Hair to bring to the highest As our many different branches the most important part arranging of my life it is necessary that lustrous hear. I must gast condition preside I have a best find Cinder their them all. It not only my but also matters if lustrous lustrous. I have that story any way if I feel had years longer since I have. Do any person sing so well he is putting many different characters on or stanza. One of the most important parts on my make-up is the arrangement of my hair so that successes lay it. As insistence that I have long straight, and luscious hair, I must also help my hair in the past condition predeceit. I have tried many from preparations but find Plucker hair dissolving to be the finest of them all. It not only makes my hair easy to dress but also makes it long straight, smooth and luscious. I find that after using Plucker my hair stays easy to fit it. I believe that my hair has grown longer since I started to use it and I know I am never without dandruff or scalfs itching. You may use this letter to tell others about Plucker Hair dissolving. TWO FINED $100 IN TRAFFIC COURT Number of Traffic Violators Increase In Judge Staylor's Court Raymond Bryant, Roslyn, Mo. and William Knight, 1534 Bruce street drew lines of $190 each for operating a car while under the influence of whiskey Thursday in the Traffler Court. Samuel P. Pratt was fined $50 for using a car unauthorized. Other violations follow: No License or Registration Cards: Lowe S. Scott, Ruxton, $2.45; Joseph Tinsley, 1702 Mulkinen street, $2.45; Robert Thompson, 3110 Harvey street, $4.45; Harry Simpson, 1623 McBulb street, $10; George Johnson, $2.45; Thomas Simpson, $2.45; Thomas Simpson, $4.45; Walter E. Gibson, 310 N. Eden street, $2.45; Wilbur Waters, 1920 Brice street, $10; McKinley Courney, 1540 Freemont avenue, $10; George O. Johnson, 814 Rush street, $10; Edward Dulving, 1820 Edward Uparth, 1141 N. Carry street, $5; William Jones, 514 Greenwillow street, $5; Harry Thomas, 13 S. Carolina street, $5; Harry Thomas, 13 S. Carolina street, $5; Samuel Bates, 646 Redwood street, $10; Isaiah Stewart, 1355 Orkens street, $3; Charles Johnson, 1820 Holmes Street, $10; Harry L. Gant, 1624 Holmes Street Untawful Parking, N. Lights eater: Samuel B. Brown, 1725 Ash Avenue, $10; Jas H. Webb, 917 N. Eutaw street, $5; J. John Groomes 903 W. Saraigna street, $10; Thes Stanley, 514 Conway street, $5; Ike Graham, 733 Harford avenue, $25; Harry P. Davis, 1404 Launces street, 92.902 William H. Myers 1340 N. Mount street, $10; James Davies, 227 Ath street, $2.455 Frank K. Knight, 3221 Striker street, $4; W. A. Wainton, 1492 Launces street, $1.45. Operating Drink, or Stolen Car: Ravensbury Bryant, 6700lyn, $100; William Knight, 1531 Brance street $100; Samuel P. Pratt, 238 Richmond street, $50. "VAGRANT" SET FREE Thomas Body Dressed Too Well To Have Stept In A Barn Judge Stanton Decrees "Where is the vagrant?" asked Judge Stanton in Criminal Court Part 4 last Friday, as Thomas Bain, neatly dressed in a blue suit, high golfer and tan shoes, was brought before him. The spectators tittered and the Western District policeman who arrested the man, looked a bit shepherd. Attorney Roy S. Bond, who represented the man bought out the fact that he had never been known to sleep in barns, on stones or market places and that no one was there to testify that he had begged them for anything. Looking closely at the well-dressed man accused of vagrancy, Judge Stump found him not guilty. The Walter Green Post and Annalyx will visit Fort McHenry Sunday and will carry magazines, fruits and candy to the injured soldiers. The auxiliary has just insisted that Miss Bessie White, as president, Miss Bessie Anderson, vice-president and Miss Hilda May, secretary. AFL the Pike Company Maryknes, Bristol Cheltenham THE AFRO AMERICAN BOY BANDITS CAUGHT John Sparr, age nine, 410 N. Gilmore street, and Arthur, Carlwood, age eight, 225 N. Parrish street, were infested Thursday and are being held by the Juvenile Court charged with the murder of two watches were the property of Mrs. Grace Lockhart, 2305 Barry street and Mrs. Margaret Brown, 2435 McCullah street. BURKETT PERSONALTY AMOUNTS TO $17,368 BURKETT PERSONALTY AMOUNTS TO $17,368 Mason Amusement Stock Appraisal At One Dollar Per Share A partial inventory of the estate of the late High M. Burkett, real estate dealer, filed at Towson by the executors, Attorney Tharke L. Smith and Mrs. Katherine E. Burkett, widow of the testator, shows a personality of $17,367. This includes the leasehold property at 514 St. Paul street, listed at $12,000; that at 1013 Linden avenue, $2,200; 315 N. Mount street, $1,500; 63 shares of the Mason Amusement Company, $63, and a Packard aut-mobile, $500. The St. Paul street and linden avenue will be sold at public function on Wednesday, October 25, and it is believed will bring much more than their listed value. Buckhurst, the fee simple home of the testator at Cattowville, is valued at $29,000, and it is believed the estate will total $50,000. Mr. Gurkut died suddenly in August while going home in his automobile. The wife of the testator in the bulk of the estate and in his sisters and his secretary, Miss Amie Anderson, $1,400 each. Weaver Estate $10,000 Attorney Clarke L. Smith has filed with the Orphans' Court at Towson an inventory of the personality of the estate of Mrs. Emma Weaver, widow of the late Rev. Dr. William H. Weaver, indicating a value of $290. The estate, including real estate, is valued at about $1000, and is left to Mrs. Howard, sister of the estatatrix. CORRECTION James Hunter who gave his address as 1137 Myrtle Avenue in Police Court last week does not live at that address, which is the home of Mrs. Florence Brown. PHONE: MARY J. HARRIS SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Salo Talking Machines $2.98 Up We repair anything and everything cheap. Also parts for everything - Clocks, Watches, Lighting, Furniture, Electrical things. Aureus bought, sold and saved. Expert work guaranteed. Latest Records and Kells, 49 and up. The only Positive RAIN LAB and DANDRUFF MEMOVER Glover's ope-Mange Medicine sold for 35 years. pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CCAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St. New York City --- 4000 FOR ANYTHING NEW CONTRACT FOR PARENTAL SCHOOL School Board Revises Conditions of Its Agreement With Maryland Home At its meeting last Friday, the School Board announced it had arranged with the Maryland Home for Friendless Colored Children at Catonsville, for the maintenance of a colored parental school thereafter December 31, 1923. At present the parental school system consists of one building, one room in a dormitory and the other as a school building. Under the new agreement, the Maryland Home is to furnish water, electric lighting and fuel. It is also to supply a male caretaker for the care of the boys outside of school hours, a woman to do the work and maintenance of the building to instruct the pupils under the supervision of the Baltimore school system. The principal status in giving this instruction is that it will have an assigned special substitute. The salary is to be $1,200 per year. The school board reserves its powers to appoint a teacher for each child to the Parental School receiving the total expense fund small MAKES MORE MONEY THAN MOST MEN All Over the Country Can Do the Same THIS WOMAN MAKES MORE MONEY THAN MOST MEN Other Women All Over the Country Can Do the Same Mary H. Williams is one of the many women over the country who are in business for themselves and making lots of money. Read what she says: "I honestly believe that any man or woman can make more money selling Fair Play Toilet preparations than they can in any other line of business. I know I make more money than I ever made before, sometimes making 36,00 in a single hour. There is practically no limit to the amount of money I can make, so some she can sell Fair Play Toilet articles in any terribly and as the business increases I can put men and women to work for me." Signed. MARY H. WILLIAMS. you are in the same business as Mary H. Williams, table, permanent business of your own, write the names, Montgomery, Teen, for their proposition today, that hundreds of men and women are making week. > the International Distributing Co., > for positive proof that you, too, can Many other women are in the same business as Mary H. Williams. If you want a profitable, permanent business of your own, write the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for their proposition today. Also positive proof that hundreds of men and women are making $50,000 and over each week. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. Most Exquisite of all itener Preparations yourself and your friends to make yourself possible at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. The Most Exquisite of an Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITTEN FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your completion is alimy or lumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and much more comfortable. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. PALMER'S LABORATORIES sept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS --- WRITE' FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION not exceed $10,000. The boys of the Maryland-Home will be permitted to join the parental school boys in receiving daily instruction. The department having already been approved by the Maryland Home board of directors, goes into effect immediately. GEORGE JOHNSON STOLE OWN CLOTHES O.orge Johnson, son. Whatever street, has been sentenced in Part 2 of the Criminal Court, to two years in the House of Correction, for a number of thefts, chief of which was the stealing of a suit of clothes belonging to himself. Some time ago Johnson telephoned to the police department and reported that a suit of clothes had been stolen from blim. After several days the suit showed up in a Pennsylvania avenue pawnshop. A description of the man pawning the suit talked with Johnson and he was brought to the pawnshop and identified as the man who pawned the suit. "A man that got his hands from himself," said the judge, "tough to get sufficient punishment. Two years in the House of Correction." Mary H. Williams is one of the many women over the country who are in business for themselves and making lots of money. Read what she says: "I honestly believe that any man or woman can make more money selling Fair Ploet Toilet preparations than they can in any other line of business. I know I make more money than I ever made before, sometimes making 80.00 in a single hour. There is practically no limit to the amount of money I can make as no one else can soil Fair Ploet Toilet articles in any way and as the business increases I can put men and women to work for me." Signed: MARY H. WILLIAMS. [Picture of a woman with a large hairstyle and a white dress]. TEACHERS REGISTER FOR MASTER'S DEGREE At Least Seventy Enroll In Morgan Extension Classes This Winter Morgan College has about the largest enrollment in its history and is looking forward to a year of great activity. There are about 130 students enrolled in the regular courses, while about seventy are taking the college extension work. The latter courses are being given at the Division street school, students taking laboratory work at the college on Saturdays. Among those who are entered in courses heading to the degree of doctorate: John R. Martin, Miss Grace M. Hill, Miss Margaret Jackson, Miss Matilda LeLebourd, buddies of arts of Howard University; Russell A. Lane, Brown University; Rev. C. G. Cummings, Lincoln University; Harry T. Pratt, William Anderson, George A. Owens, William H. Lee, Miss M. Edythe Cooper, Miss Carrie Cook, Miss Emma Bright, Miss Annie O. Waters, Miss Kate Sheppard, E. S. J. Williams, John W. Jones, Jesse Nichols, Ida R. Cummings and Allen W. Colliek, graduates of the college. History, English, Education, Languages and Mathematics are among the courses being offered, and registration for the undergraduate work will end after next week. Lucan H. Ayers, an alumnus of the college, has been appointed instructor of Larson's Integrated College of Biology, Person, a graduate student of Johns Hopkins University, will teach chemistry. William H. Langley heads a committee of Masons recently appointed by Grand Master Willard W. Allen to conduct a drive among members for $20,000, with help to pay off the debt on Masonic temple, Mosher and Metcalfhill LIFE HEALTH Are You Among Thousands of homes have been and at Death. Why? Because to protect Your Home by C Home Friendly 1026 LINDE GREENE'S COCO TONIC AND Stimulates the glands of and smooth and produces a l hair from splitting, breaking a and invigorates the roots, impu growth. It should be applied thoughtfully. 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 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. Seed to any address. Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. PHONE. MAD. 310-185-1954 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET --- EYES EXAMINED FREE WILSON C 511-19 Will SPECIAL Storage $6.00 and Steam WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W Royal Palace Hotel C. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES Prop. Manager THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinements, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS SEPARATE SCHOOLS IN ATLANTIC CITY That Atlantic City may have an entirely separate system of schools for its colored residents is the show who was here last week to visit her mother, Mrs. Jennie Brooks, of 1467 W. Lexington street. Instead of allowing the colored children to attend the school nearest them, as in the past, a policy has been inaugurated in trying to herd all in the Indiana Avenue School, of which J. R. Paul Breck is principal, Mrs. Friisby says. A big protest was made at the opening of schools this year when the order was given or the colored children to attend the Indiana Avenue School, regardless of what section of the city in which they lived. As the result of the order the Indian Avenue School is greatly crowded, and plans for the erection of an addition are being made. According to Mrs. Frisby, a few colored children were allowed to remain in other schools and segregation reached the high end yet. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` VErnon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladles' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drulid Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices DAY. OCT. 13, 1922 KES LOSES HURLING DUEL Sox's New Heaver, Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Abbreviated Curtain Tilt the Black Sox succeeded in winning the twin bill with the Baltimore Giants at Maryland. The Ricketts Sunday winning the four-half lining eightepat 6-0 after dropping the initial set to 4-2. Anderson was on the bill for the beginners in the opener opposite Doc Sykes. Henderson and brilliant game holding the heels four hinges of which were the scratch victory famed nine. Doc Sykes also hurled a fire-machine holding the visitors to six fanned 3 and issued two transportations, a lugy of five more but those of eight were the more costly and gave the visitors the margin victory. Charka and Lewis were respective receivers. A half hour hold to by rain held tightly to be cut to a fowl and a half innings. Lee a new hurler from Chippewa Johnson's Philadelphia Royal Stars went to the hill for the Sex in the hit with Thomas as usher in the fans in a fever of excitement by his son's submarine delivery. During the four and a half innings the heavy Richmond stickers also make a single safe connection and seven were turned back by the MacDonald who shot them across for the Richmonders was twice for the Sox a total of eight hits being gathered off him for a total of six runs. Cleo Smith from the Royal Stars was in the Sox line-up and the impression both on the keystone position and with the stick getting a safe crack in both ults. FIRST GAME BY INNINGS FIRST INNING RICHMOND was grounded out to WILLIAM LINDEN went out in the same manner. Pete singled to center. Miller took Mason for four hear the third-base stand. No one hit, no one was thrown out by North, gets was tossed out by Henderson; C. willh was thrown out by Lindsay. No run, no hit, no errance. SECOND INNING RICHMOND-North was thrown out by C. Willh; Warmack was thrown out by Miller. Son fooled out to Wilson. No run, no X—Ball struck himself in the side and of his hat as he hit a foul ball and reed to retire from the game. Rich, taking his place, three balls had been thrown and the next one after a season came to the plate was also all and he walked. Wilson forced Kehill, Henderson to Lindsey: Wilson went to second base when Lindsey threw wild to catch him off first. W. Smith was safe when Lindsey fumbled his ground. Wilson taking third, Wilson and Smith, marked a double shall, Wilson scoring and Smith safe at second when Lindsey dropped. Clarke's thrown in catch him at second. Miller papped to Lindsey: Kehill was forced out by Henderson, one run, no hit, two THIRD JNXING THURD XING RACIMON—Clarke hit a last liner to left, and was safe when "Lefty" Smith broke the ball in an attempt to make a stand one-hand catch. Clarke taking and on the error, Smith got a sound thing from the foe, Henderson was safe in Lewis bolted his hit in front of the end, threw high pulling Wilson off the bag; Fisher singled to left and Clarke led the plate. Lindey was thrown out Poles; Henderson scored on Pettis score. Poles to Wilson, Fisher scored when he got away and roll to the field, Macon led, and was out when he was hit by a grounder which took a bounter. X-Sykes was thrown out by Henderson. OX—Spikes was thrown out by Henderson, was thrown out by Lindey; Lewis kickout. No run, no hit, no error. FLORENTH NATHAN (11) FLORENTH NATHAN was safe when he dumped his big tgi center after either in behind second. Johnson banned it to Miller; Clarke; C. Smith; C. Smith; Pelts. Father shuted to left. Wiltmor wiring, and was out trying to stretch it to two bases. W. Smith to Ides. One run, one SOX-C. Smith was safe when Fisher dropped his飞手 to center and took second when Clarke hit the ball. Smith did not catch Richardson tightened and fanned Richardson. Wilson and W. Smith in a row. No run, no hit, one error. SOX-N. INNING RIGHIGHON-N. North grounded out to Wilson. Warmack was thrown out by Lewis who did catch and take back the ball by C. Smith. No run, no hit, no error. SOX-I. Ingram, but out a hit to Linderby. SOX-J. pallipath hit: C. Smith hit a long飞手 to right-center which Warmack took at the fence: Rings going to third after the catch: Richardson went to first. Warmack hit the bag, no run, one hit no error. RIGHIGHON-N. North grounding out to 16ft, and went to second on Henderson's sacrifice. Sykes to Wilson: Fisher hit second. Who did catch: Haze. Haze put on base. Sykes to the bag. No run, one hit, no error. SOX-W. Smith went out to Peterson assisted: Miller was hit on second on Poles sacrifice. Hudson to Petrus: Sykes was thrown out by Hudson. No run, no error. RICHMOND 2 Lindsay bounced a hot grounder off Sykes' shins; and took second on Petttys' sacrifice; riffing Sykes to Wilson. Sykes moved to third; North lied to Rage. No run one hit, but Smith hit to the SO. Smith beat out a hit to Lindsay; Richmond died to Fisher; Wilson to Warnack. No run. NINTH INNING. RICHMOND 2 Warnack struck out; Hobson died to Richmond; Clarke died to Rage. No run, no no. Smith beat out a hit to North-Klew was hit for hit for Miller and struck out. Lee went in for hit for worker and worker in for a free trip. Spyder safe when Lundey fumbled his ground which loaded the bats, Stags led to Warmerd, and Warmerd led to the catch. "Night" Smith running the side. Lewis lifted to Lundey retiring the side. One run, one error, Philadelphia, Pa., October 14—Mrs. Minnie Edgerton, wife of Walter Edgerton, a colored lighter, who gained renown under the ring name of "The Kentucky Rose" from the 1921 Flower street. She had been only a few days. "The Kentucky Rosedale" retired from the ring about ten years ago, he has one son, living in New York. SCORE BY INNINGS Richmond Giants ..... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Black Jack ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Base on Wesley W. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Skies, 5. Henderson, 9. Double plays, 4. Smith to Poles, Battles by Henderson, 2. Skies, Uniforms and Combat, 4. Contains 500. SECOND GAME RICHMOND BLACK Sox Fisher, of ..... AHL, AHL, AHL, Lindsey, of ..... 2 0 0 gage, of ..... 3 1 0 Letters, of ..... 2 0 0 Milhare, of ..... 3 1 0 Mattts, of ..... 2 0 0 Smith, of ..... 3 1 0 North, of ..... 2 0 0 Kyle, of ..... 2 2 2 Warman, of ..... 2 0 0 Milhare, of ..... 2 2 2 Warman, of ..... 2 0 0 Milhare, of ..... 2 2 2 Clarke, of ..... 1 0 0 Loop, of ..... 1 0 0 McBethldp, of ..... 1 0 0 Total ..... 16 0 Total ..... 16 0 Three base hits: McDonald, 9; Lee Kyle, Richardson, 10; Lee, 7; Dana Polets, 10; Wilson MAYOR INVITED TO ATTEND SATURDAY MEET His Honor Asked To Star Off First Race In An- nual Municipal Games 450 ENTRIES LISTED Silver Cups and Medals Offered by City To Winning Athletes Everything is in readiness for the crack of the first pivot in the third annual Municipal Games truck and field events which will be staged at David Hill Park Saturday afternoon beginning at 2:00 p.m. A total of 450 entries have been signed and the most is expected to be the best yet yet bedes the school athletics a number of athletics clubs will also be represented. The rules covering the meet are: No competition will be allowed to enter since then three events. All events are scratched. All events are open to colored citizens of the City of Baltimore and the State of Maryland. Handsome caps will be awarded. First, second and third men in each event. The club or school securing the most points will be awarded a trophy cup. The order of events follows: Junior—190-lb class track event—60-yards, 60-yards, 60-yards, semi-final, final, 666-yards relay, Junior 120-lb class, 50-yards, 50-yards, semi-final, final, 580-yards relay, Senior—over 120-lb class, 100-yards, 100-yards, semi-final, final, 220-yards dash, 340-yards dash, 1-mile run, 1-mile relay. Field events—Senior: 12-lb shot but, running broad jump, running hop, step and jump. Under 120-lb class: running broad jump. Officials: Mayor Win, F. Broening, Honorary Referee: Win, Lenokubler, referee: track judges: L. Cosswell, chief: W. F. Cobb, M. D. D. K. Younger, R. V. Cook, L. W. Einhinistone, R. W. Beckling. Timers: War, Burdick (Eds); J. G. McCallister, J. A. B. Collins, E. A. Burgess, Starter, J. I. Clarke, C. F. Freericks of Course; E. C. Freericks; W. I. Webb, Inspectors; H. M. Gross, W. H. McAbee, Wm. Anderson, Lloyd Clark, Scorers: Carl J. Murphy, C. L. Davis; Relay Clerks; W. L. Wilson (chief); P. D. G. Pennington, G. D. McDaniels, S. S. Booker, Wm. Grigas, "Marshall: Robert Jones' superintendent of Druid Hill Park" Custodian of Prizes; Wm. G. Ewald, Field Judges; G. W. Shaffer, Geo. Weizam, J. J. G. Berry, W. Webb, F. Hansen, Jas. Lockerman, G. B. Murphy, (running broad jump); W. D. Antonis, G. Thompson, D. C. Creddit, W. H. Lee, (12-lb shot put). Juniors must be weighed in and have numbers by 1.45 F. M. Senior Relay is limited to one team from each club. Relays count 10, 6, 4, and 2 points. A junior is a boy who was under 16 on or before January 1, 1922. A Senior is a boy who was 16 years of age on or before January 1, 1922. MORGAN WILL PLAY HAMPTON SATURDAY On Saturday, Morgan College will inaugurate its football season by journeying to Hampton, Va. for a game with the Hampton Institute eleven. Coach Camper has been putting the Morgan squad through some three weeks, during the past three weeks, and now believes that he has seasoned the timber sufficiently to throw a team on the gridiron that will give the Industrials all they want and a little bit more. The game between Morgan and Wakefield, C. of Annapolis, which was scheduled to take place at Annapolis last Friday was postponed by Morgan on account of the fact. HARRY WILLS HIS OWN BOSS WHILE TRAINING N. Y. World Writer Impressed by Powerful Physique and Good Nature of "Brown Panther" James Weekwood Jawrell in N. Y. World Three was a business-like air about the gymnastics, one sensed it on entering. An alert fellow requested a quarter for admission, eager vinders inside the building endeavored to rid themselves of ice cream, an earnest individual gazed anxiously and continually at the lid of his watch. These were the men with the deadly seriousness of the half-fledged men stripped to box men praised at the floor, lunging at imaginary opponents or retreating with extraordinary footwork from invisible pushes. Three were greedy husty shapes and white on white on their wandering around in their own particular styles. "That," I mintered to a wide-eyed watcher of the proceedings, "that I suppose, is Harry Wills?" The spectator turned and started to look at me, and should never have questioned it. And really there was no questioning it. One did not have to be told that this huge, dark fellow was Harry Wills, the Brown Panther of New Orleans, forensic that he was the title of heavyweight boxing champion of the world. Here was the man who was exciting the interest of the whole sporting world, a man whose name of late has been on the lips of other magistrates as often as that of President Harding to the late George of Estonia, Valea. Wills was being photographed for the press, he apparently found it as hard to pose as to repose. Standing in front of the very eager photographer he was, he provided laughter for the little gathering. He simply could not stand still, but fidgeted, putting his weight first on one foot and then on the other. "Oh, come on, the animation," he said. "So steady now." The good matured free broke in a smile. "They," he protested, "I'm playing too much of your game. I don't get time to train." The camera was taken. With a whoop of delight in his release, Wills dressed for the punching bag in a few white valleys, and was handed back to his stance to be taken in a picture with a much slighter and smaller arm standing directly in front. The shipper man (himself a finely developed little chap) did for our minds what imagination perhaps could not have imagined. Now could he be seen the follow's superb development. The length of his reach, the strong neck, the broad shoulders and back—these things to marvel at, are the same development as the same development is evident, the same strength is revealed. His body papers down to a pair of almost boggly slim ankles. Yet there is no suggestion of touchlessness in this breadth of arm and hand. The end of the building all this time man had been meeting each other in the ring, but little attention had been paid to them. When Wills started toward the fighting place, he was basked in his bright, treating this part of the work with a freshness that was invigorating. His first sturrowing partner—also a colored boxer-slipped through the ropes. A moment later they were at it. At least the opponent Here, where he could so easily have flashed his long arm and sent his opponent into oblivion never once did he let him slip. He used a thing based five rounds. Between rounds Wills walked about the ring, addressing home one in the audience, which tired opponent rinsed his touch in the corner and probably tugged the same cord from the muddy backings of pugilists. After this meeting a new colored partner stepped into the ring. Now came a sprightler little event, the new min extension the professor had done. Again Wills demonstrated his liking for the ropes. Again he played, teed, teased. He took a little more punishment in this band and took it well. He seemed, in fact, to treat it as a pleasant A slight alteration with his timkeeper ensued. "Oh, well," the brown Panther said easily, after squirring a stream of water from his mouth, "that giant bird spoken. Fighting was over for the afternoon. Sitting in a corner, a little nephew had watched his uncle training all afternoon. The two appeared to be pals, mutually respecting each other, and now were sharing a gift that brought a hearty laugh from the man. It was evidence of Wills's good matured serenity. Wills has great control over himself—and he has patience. The two must necessarily be mentioned together; one is naturally the coward, the other the man for his man and for his moment. And the longer Wills has to wait the more terrible will be made that moment. PENNA. EAGLES WIN The Penn State Eagles simulated the Dallam- more Sluggers in the first game of a schedul- tion tilt last Sunday 12 to 1. The second game was called in the tilted inning on an account of rain with the Sluggers leading 5 to 1. THE AFRO-AMERICAN S IN DRUIT ATLANTA'S FOOTBALL DATES Arbita, Oct. 1)—Austin T. Walden president of Atlanta University Alumni Association has sent out the 1927 football schedule of Atlanta University which is as follows: Oct. 7, Knox Institute at Atlan- Nov. 4, Tuskegee Institute at Atlanta Nov. 18, Marshouse College at Atlanta Nov. 20, Morris Brown University at Atlanta. LINCOLN DOWNS BORDENTOWN ON WET, SOGGY FIELD Lincoln Held Scoreless In First Half, Wins In Second, 9-0 (By W. Alexander) Bordertown, N. J., Oct. 10.—The Bordertown team gave Tough Law and his "Lincoln Lions" an undeserved surprise in the game here on Saturday. Expecting an easy set-up, the "Linions" found a well-balanced body team that both thoroughly coached both in defensive and offensive play. During the first half the Bordeaux town boys gave Lincoln an impression as she could handle, and displayed a brand of football that was the sound of any that Lincoln encountered last year, on three different occasions. Bordeaux town was dangerously near the line, and at midnight it was within two yards of making a touchdown, in these critical points, Bordeaux stiffened, and held Bordeaux town for downs. The first half was played in a steady down pour of rain, and the score at the end of the first half was 0-6. In the second half Lincoln played more aggressive, but Bordentown compiled a hard-hit Bordentown's own good line. Near the end of the quarter the Bordentown fall back, standing behind his own goal line, dragged into the goal line with a safety, following this by steady line phinges and a long forward pass from McClellan to Lamester, the ball was carried to the 15-yard line. A. Wilson on an end play carried the ball well into the 15-yard line. Willem Dijkkep goal. This ended the scoring "During the entire second half a rain and wind storm made good playing almost impossible, most of the spectators were compelled to leave the field covering the ditchier pitches, Lincoln, c. Bordentown. It was very evident what Conch Law's problem is. It is not so much in building up a team as it is in picking the right men to form the right combination of players and material that Lincoln has ever had, more than sixty men being in the squad Morgan, formerly of W. Virginia is a tower of strength in centerfield. He is dunked at games and is one last year's career and Walls. The tackles are being held down by Wyst Woods and Captain Custon. Lancaster from Hardwood seems to be some sort of star at end, and Hogan are fighting for the other end. Mecham is playing his usual brilliant game at quart-back. There is a great backfield position Frank Wilson, O, Brown, Trigg, A Wilson, K, Johnson, Politi, a Newport high school star, Goodman, the Inter-Scholastic halfback from Bridgeport; Miles, another English player; several others are all these class material for the backfield. Jacques is fighting hard for a regular place at tackle, and also Patrick is a candidate for this position, but all will be in danger if he might hard for a position when "Charlie" biggs puts in his appearance. "A little more practice will determine for Concault law just which men will work best together. He will have the assistance of Ex-Captain "Kir Collins," and Ex-Captain "Piggy" Austin. William Young will probably be with the team during the last two weeks of training. VA. UNION STARTS SEASON FRIDAY Red and Steel Had Big Squad of 100 Players To Pick From (Joy W. L. Henry) Richmond, Va., Oct. 12: The Virginia Union University football team will begin what is believed to be a successful football session Friday. October 12, 2:30 p.m. when it will face the A. & T. College, eleven on Hoyt Field. Admission $40. Even though the Greenhorn aggregation has many followers in the local communities who expect great things out of it, we are in our opinion that Coach Martin's championship will not yield in breadth. Out of the two hundred or more Unionists who went out for the squad, about fifty-three have stuck. Competition is so keen among this number that it is hardly possible to say who the men in the squad are. All are so good that a first eleven may not be picked until the time comes to select the All-American team in the C. I. A. A. It is reported, however, that the starters in this initial game of the All-American team, center, Lightfoot and Rooks, guards; Hank and Johnson, tackles; Hulcs and Jackson, ends; Boffman, Cassell, Mallory and McDonald. (Gr W. Alexander) HILL P THE SPORTING BY AFRIC SPORT As we write these lines the Ameri- series" is holding the attention of a these United States. Two white "Giants," both representing New Y customarily called the world's ha- one of these white tennis shall be games, will that team be the indis- world? To us, it appears that such wigitation has been carried on in colored ball players to play on tea- baseball magnates have persistently and West Indians have been perma- clubs, and instances have been hea- colored player has been sought by that he "pass off" as a Cuban or the denial of a place with the formation of a number of co- grown in prestige as the result playing personnel until they be by all six-minded fans as the co- legues. Since the colored players have league, why are they denied the claim of the best white club as the supremary among the white clubs THE SPORTING MIRROW BY AEROSPORTING EDITOR As we write these lines the American baseball classic "the world's series" is holding-the attention of all red-blooded men and women of these United States. Two white teams, the "Yankees" and the "Giants", both representing New York City, are batting for what is customarily called the world's baseball championship. But when one of these white teams shall have won the greater number of seven games, will that team be the indisputable champion of the baseball worldly. To us, it appears that such will not be the case. For years, an agitation has also carried on in regard to the justice of allowing colored players to play on teams with white players. This, the magistrates have persistently refused to do. American Indians and West Indians have been permitted to play with these big white clubs, and instances have been reported where a not too big-white colored player has been sought by a manager under the condition that he "pass off" as a Cuban or Porco Rican. The denial of a place with the best white teams has resulted in the formation of a number of colored clubs, which have gradually grown in prestige as the result of the increasing efficiency of the playing personnel until today the leading colored clubs are ranked by all fair-minded fans as the equal of the clubs of the big white leagues. Since the colored players have been forced to form their own league, why are they denied the opportunity of at least testing the claim of the best white club as the world baseball champion after the supremacy among the white clubs of the two big leagues has been established? In the prize-ring, for instance, no white boyer is conceded the indisputable championship of the world as long as there is a legitimate colored challenger to question his claim to the title. And the same token, no white baseball team should be allowed a boyer claim to the world baseball title until it has disqualified the best colored club of the year. As an example of what we mean, Rubie Foster's American Glims in the professional proficiency as the best colored club this year. In the prizering, for instance, indispensable championship of the most colored challenger to question the same token, no white baseball chain to the world baseball title colored club of the year. As and Foster's American Glamour's kingpin among colored clubs, it is rash enough to Series, are equable of taking four team. We sight this as an example that colored teams will arise for senior of the series this year will be. As for being the champion of the sound," and we believe that they are. The preliminary announcement universities and colleges of the richest football year in the history the bigger schools have formed play business relationship and ability of the schools have arranged a m schedule. As usual, the real classic event Lincoln game, but this year anomaly seeming will hold the stage in seagame is scheduled between Virginia the king-pin of Southern colleges at Atlanta, Ga. at Northern坡. Norshipship. Southern boy is noted for ment over his Northern brother, and of the Sunny South jack horns, and the fur is bound to fly, and its you're born to die. In seems that there was a real revaluation of the business end relationship, or it is a well-known fact instances where the receipts for game to the best advantage to all competitors. But one of the greatest advanced outcome of the inter-college development of a great case in some it is sincerely hoped that there will unfortunate incidents which marry game at Richmond last year. H. S. COLTS DOWN YANIGANS, 8-0 king-pin among the champions. Who, then, is much enough to say that the winners of the World Series, are capable of taking four out of seven games from Foster's team, we might sight this as an example. In the coming years it is likely that colored teams will arise far superior to Foster's team. The winner of the series this year will be the champion of the white teams. As for being the champion of the world, well, we are "from Missouri," and we believe there are thousands of others of like mind. The preliminary announcements of the football plans of the universities and colleges of the race indicate that this will be the biggest football year in the history of pre-season. A number of the bigger schools have formed plans of a better and more legitimate business relationship and athlete relationship, and in addition many of the schools have arranged a more lengthy and more formidable scheduling, the real classic event of the season will be the Howard-Lincoln game, but this year another game has been scheduled, which seemingly will hold the stage in scarcely less importance. The game is scheduled between Virginia Union of Richmond, which was the king-pin of Southern colleges last year, Morehouse College, of Atlanta, Gia, at Norfolk, Va., November 4th, for the Southern cham- pursuit. The Southern boy is noted for somewhat superior physical equipment over his Northern brother, and when these brawny corn-fed sons of the Sunny South jack horns, the air will be tense with excitement and the fur is bound to fly, and his going to be some battle as sure as you're born to die. It seems that there was a ceeping need in some instances for a realignment of the position of the inter-collegiate athlete relationship, for the fact that known fact that in the past there have been instances where the receipts for games have not been handled exactly the advantage to all concerned. in this instance of the greatest advantages which it is hoped will be the final outcome of the inter-collegiate athletic readjustment is the development of a greater spirit of fair play and better than has been the case in some instances in the past. In this respect, it is sincerely hoped that the institution of the extremely large institution which marked the Virginia Union-Lincoln University stage at Richmond last year. The High School Colts and Yankees met in a hot football clash at Dudley. Hill back host by frenzied and when the smoke of battle cleared away, victory was merched on the Colts' banner, 8-0. The teams were, about every match, last costly fumbles by the Yankees, who were responsible for their loss. A safety by Maek and a touchdown by Captain Wayne gave the Colts three points. The Yankees were not required by defensi- and issued an immediate defi- THE BEST YOUR CITY CIG Distinctively different. THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS VS BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Eddie Rommel, Leader of the Big League Pitchers this season with 25 games won will pitch and four players of this year's World Series, will be seen in action ..... rising, for instance, no white championship of the world as a challenger to question his club, no white baseball team she world baseball the unit it be of the year. As a result, she have demonstrated the colored clubs this year, it is rash enough to say that the enable of taking out of seven this as an example. In the teams will arise the figure of the champion of the champion of the world, we believe there are thousands of secondary announcements of the colleges and colleges of the race indicate a year in the history of race in the relationship and sibling relationship have arranged a more lengthy the real classic event of the season but this year another game has held the stage of Virginia Union of Southern college last year, at Norfolk, Va., November 6th. The boy is noted for someone Northern brother, and when the South heck horns, the air will be bound to fly, and its going to be die. that there is a crying need of the business end of the receipt for games have in advantage to all concerned. of the greatest advantages which of the inter-college athletic a greater spirit of faith in the cause of the team that there will be no record that there will be the Virginia Richmond last year. BEST YOUR MONEY CITY CLUB CIGARS lovely different. On greatest Baseball OF THE SEASON AMERICAN LEAGUE VS BALTIMORE BLACK Rommel, Leader of the ers this season with 22 pitch and four play ear's World Series, wi in action LINE-UP: AN LEAGUE STARS B ang, c Ri tally, 3h La an, 3h Ri ef C us, rf W uske, ss W stock, outfield M inc offield P ge, 1b Syl ins, c Ri amel, p K bridge, p La Le GAME CALLED A no white box is conceded the world as long as there is a legality on his claim to the title. The team should be allowed to lay with him if disposed of the best example of what we mean. Ruble demonstrated their proficiency as the public year, and say that the winners of the World out of seven games from Poster's team. In the coming years it is likely that a position will be assigned. The win the champion of the white teams, the world, well, we are from Mississippi of others like mind. Sons of the football plans of the female indicate that this will be the time for a better and more legitimate relationship, and in addition many more lengthy and more formidable. Of the season will be the Howard-Newman has been scheduled, which rarely less importance. This latter in Union of Richmond, which was last year, and Morehouse College, of number 10, for the Southern championship superior physical equipment when these brawny corn-fed sons the air will be tened with excitement going to be some kettle as sure as spring need in some instances for a superior collegiate athletic relation that in the past there have been horses have not been handled exactly needed. Images which it is hoped will be the athletic recruitment is the desired better sportsmanship in the past. In this respect, it will be no repetition of the extremely and the Virginia Union-Lincoln University. another game, which will take place at the Park this Friday afternoon. COLTS Line-up YANIGANS Dixon H. H. Stephenus Bellutin H. R.E. Harmon Buss H. R.T. Hill Bruce H. R.G. Troop Faint C. Young Vananginghim L.G. Patterson Ellington L.T. O. Roberts Walker L.E. Wardrobe Shilton L.E. Wardrobe Brown Q.B. Proctor Payne F.B. Mack Subs: Rhodes, DeWitt, Standard, Veney, Yanigans-Fonte, T. Roberts, Brisee. periods MONEY CAN BUY CLUB STARS On sale everywhere. Baseball Treat SEASON LEAGUE STARS VS BLACK SOX Order of the Big League with 25 games won our players of this series, will be seen ction E-UP: BLACK SOX LED AT 2:30 Flags, f Lewis, c C. Smith, 2h Hall, rf Wilson, 1h W. Smith, lf Miller, 3h Pouls, ss Johnson, p Richardson, p Kyle, p Lee, p Logan, p SECOND IN AUTO RACE SECOND IN AUTO RACE Wichita, Kansas, Oct. 11—Ernest Gayden of Kansas City the only colored driver to compete in the automobile race held at Meridian Speedway here recently, and place. In attending to pass another car on a sharp curve, the latter car skidded into him but did not do any material damage. Gayden is only twenty-one years of age and drove a specially built Mariners. The race was a sixxy-free-for-all event. MEN, WHAT Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dis- Young, Old or Miserable RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat You I Feel Satisfied I Can Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, Do Health Further—You'll Do It One Day. Can Believe You, No Come to Be Call Today for a Call I Use Baterins, Seru- Nearly every week, nervous, indi- dence, and the necessary energy to accom- port, quickly increase his strength and use "BLOOD WILL TELL" EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse, Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, Wife, Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Even Young, Old or Mildd- Aged Man HEEF IS WHAT YOU WANT Will Not Treat You at All Unless Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time —Never-You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get No Bad Relieve You, Be Come to Me at Once and Get My Opio- all Today for a Man-to-Man Talk Baterins, Serums and Vaccin Every week, nervous, indifferent person who lacks and necessary energy to accumulate important things, by increase his strength and double his ill-power and en- DO WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURPLE NERVINO AND DEFY DISEASE MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. In the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man Now, Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, Don't Tittle Away Your Time, Money, Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Believe You. You Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion. Nearly every week, nervous, different person who lacks ambiation, endurance, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, else, without effort, quickly increase his strength and double his ill-power and pressure. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVIN SUPPLOD AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE "I 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 Eating Friends Do You Suffer From Pain in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Heavy Feeling, Gadgetic Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision of Limbs, Staggered Sensation, Rheumatic FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad L life, Scientific Treatment for a Break, Diseased, Discouraged Nc Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERICTIONS—EZEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the Skin eription with which you are trained. You can be the victim and friends may consider your skin eription take chances come to me and take advantage. Don't Wait—Don't Say SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient's ingestion for treatment. A careful examination only allows you to be much planned with the care and ease of the calf Blood Pressure Test, Physical Disability Test, and the success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of proof of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For Me The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience, system. IF MEN ON - Of My Successful Methods and Techniques - Off the Great Many Patients I Responded To - Off the Short Time My Patients Payed - Sick, weak, sting, and disoriented moment. - Have been telling me these things. I have come and get well. I have had thousands now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experience SKIN ERUPTIONS- EKZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. ARE NATURES WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger element of deepened abuse to your family. Your family may be affected by an eruption of disgraceful and repulsive, badly taken chances, come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. 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 for an appointment is a good first step in a selling a man's office and is much placed with the case and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood core scans, Electrocardiogram, and all symptoms and bodily effects to be assessed. I attribute my success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment is administered privately. Practice limited to men. Touch to不安触感 to you, indulge in the pleasure of your senses. - We short Time My patients have in Spa Treatment - - We take them to our spa, we have a spa office offering treatment. I have been telling them three things. Many years ago, but still there are some and come and get well. I have thousands of patients under my care, and I now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and caretaking as my patients. I have a spa office and a spa office. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Constitution, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office, only two or three miles away. The patient will be examined after a thorough examination at the office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Pr Fluores of the Building. Private Entrance— do and Care to see. We have there are no Other Officers in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION REQUIRES DON'T LET MONEY MAYNORS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ALE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Build DR. GEO. H COUNSEL OF PHYSICAL 612 North Howard S (Near W. Mon No Cases Accept Private-Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying Building. Private Entrance--No Danger Running Into Other Office. Man can Come and go with the Units Other Office. MAN CAN COMES AND GO WITH THE UNITS LESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE--I FINISH YOUR EXAMINATION. I SEE YOU AT HOME. EXAMINATION IS SEARING. SCIENTIST AND ACCO MONEY MAKES YOU AWAY. CHARGES TO BE FAID AN AABLE. IN THAT FAIRY Information and Advice Is Free. Call daily p. a. 8 p.m. p. m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a. DR. GEO. H. WILSON Council of Physicians and Burgeons 2 North Howard St., Baltimore, M. (Near W. Manumont Bl.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire 8 Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Runner Into Sainte Rose. You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Uitmost Burrow, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. Y SUCCESS AS A SACASTIAN IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECTION DIAGNOSTIC -1 FIND QUIT WHAT ALIES UP MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET SOMEONE BE TAUGHT TO BE AWARE OF THEIR DON'T BE TAUGHT TO BE AWARE OF THEIR TO BE FAID AN AABLE. IN THAT FAIRY Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden FARBD The Quality Water Paint FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CAFEINOS At All Paint & Hardware Stores Why Be Sick? And Grow Worse? Health—Happiness Less, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Dissease. Is the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Trifle Away Your Time, Money, or Pay Too Long and Get Go Bad Nothing Me at Once and Get My Opiole Man-to-Man Talk Rums and Vaccines Great person who lacks an addiction, compulsive important things, can, without double his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVE STRONG AND YOU C2M DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation in Heart, Weakness, Dullness, Headache, Business, Dizziness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic Pains, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen your urine, Often the only warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO SPECIALIZED AND GO TREATS AT LYMPH ATTENuation, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious expensive course of medical and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patients. Therefore if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man I Blood Overcome AIA, ACNE, PIMPLES, FTC- S WARNINGS with a broken out skin. You may consider medical assistance in a medical emergency, but them too, your family fiction disguise and repudiate. Don't avenge your free diagnoses. Infer—Come in Today MAL EXAMINATION cent in the most important part of accept- ation and examination as calling at my office are the examination, which includes Mechani- nical Analysis and a complete analysis, and this ability is due to experience, prompt and perfect results in the treatment for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore detained at my office. Special treatment to men. Nothing to embarrass you, indi- tism and scientific methods are offered you. ONLY KNEW RECENTS - Health - Art Arrangements - Work with me to come up with neat treatments for many years, but still there are difficulties. I am not sure of differences under my wife, and I am them every care and attention, as my nearest is at your service. Private Roles. Occupying the Entire 8 No Danger Dumping Into Someone You and Go with the Flight Barry, as IT IS DUE FIRST TO CORRESP R TROUBLE—I FIND I AM SAYING NO SCHOOL DUMPING AND ACCUATE YOU AWAY, CHARGES REASONABLE LE. IN THAT FAIRY Face Is Free. Call Today holidays and Sundays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. H. WILSON PLANS AND BURGEOWS St., Baltimore, Md. (Statment BL.) epotted by Mall. "THE COMET" A short story in Three Parts by Dr. W.E.B. DuBois Only two people of the five millions in New York City remain alive after the city is swept by the tail of a giant comet . . . . One of them is a colored man and the other a white woman. For what happens then begin reading today, He stood a moment on the steps of the bank, watching the human round the参数室 down Broadway. Few noticed his " Few ever " was a very short, high line. He was on the world stung. He was onsite the world— " nothing! " as he said bit-fly. Bits of the words of the walkers came to him. "The comet?" "The comet." "Everybody was talking of it. From the president, as he entered, smiled patroningly at him, and asked: "Well, Jim, are you so scared?" "No," said the messenger short-leg. "I thought we'd journeyed through the comet and to once, broke in the jams! I'm back. Oh, that was not my," said the president. "This is a new comet, only a strange, the very first time I've been wonderful. I saw I just, night. Oh, by the way Jim," turning again to the messenger. "I was you to go down into the lower with the day." The messenger followed the president siletary. Of course, they wanted him to go down to the lower vaults. It was too dangerously ungladiable now. He was and he was looked a sick-nipped slam, and he felt the water of the "Everything of value has been moved out since the water began to keep the sea," said the president; "but it has not been moved down there." Supports will move around down there. — Jamie very pleasant, I suppose. Supports said the messenger, he walled down it. "Well, Jim, the tail of the new coral this us at肩 this time," said the messenger, the leaves but the coral missed silently down the stairs. Down he went beneath Broadway, where the dim light filtered down the leaves but the coral missed silently down the stairs into the blackness and shone beneath that lowest evera. Here with his dark ankles and shone bodies of the earth, under the world. He drew a long breath as he threw hard the last great iron door and wrapped into the folded peacocks and he gripped moody forward. A great rat beeped just bim and cawed creep across his face. He felt carefully around the room, shelf by shelf on the muddy floor, and he gripped more mighty things, and blackness gawned beyond. He poured in; it was evidently a secret vault—some hiding place of the old bank unknown in gauze times. He crouched in narrow room with shelves, and at the torc cold and old iron chest. On a high shelf by the two missing volumes of records, and others, he padded to the chest. It was old, strong, and rusty. He looked at the vast and old-fashioned lock and faded his light on the hinges, and he looked at the rusty, looking, about, he found a bit of iron and began to prey. The rust had eaten a hundred years, and it had gone deep. Slowly, he looked at the rusty, low grey bay its treasure—and he saw the cell sheen of gold! pelt to the chest. It was old, one great, gauding cry he sprang strong, and rusty. He looked at desperately forward and run—pun the east and old-fashioned look as only the frightened run, shriek, and faded his light on the hinges, jig and fighting the air until with They were deeply incensed with one last wall of pain he sank on Roo, Looking, about, he found a tree of Madison Square and two feet apart. Soldier all connections. bit of iron and began to pry. The rust had eaten a hundred years, and the oil had licked, and with a low, low green lay bare its treasure—and he saw the cell sheen of gold! Pomona. A grinning, reverberating crush struck upon his car. He started up and looked at. All was black and still. He grinned. Then he knew. The great stone door had swung to. He got the gold and looked dead squarely in the face. Then with a slight he woke up and looked at. His heart beat; he searched, pinned, pushed, and worked until after what seemed endless hours his truck stuck on a green swing again harsh against something soft and heavy. Stopped. He had just room to squeeze, then the wight clerk, cold and still. He started at it, and then fell sick and moussed. The air seemed uncontrollably full, with a covered, guarded air, and fell falling across the corpse. Won he arose, he gave in to the bed and laid his face, going to a mantle, laminated his face, then hiding himself in a corner away from it, drama of death, he quietly gripped himself and brought the earth and this was the earth. Was everybody dead? He was search and see. He knew that he must steal the earth, or he would name. First he must go to a restaurant. He walked up Fifth Avenue to a house hostelry and entered a grocery store. He beat back the mause, and seizing a gray from dead hands, hurried into the street and accidentally hiding to keep out the street. Yesterday, they would not have served it, he whispered, as he forced it down. He started up the street—looking at phoning, ringing alarms, silent all. Was nobody ready, he dared not think the earth, or hurried on the earth. How could he be? For your ground connection use No. 12. This connection should be should it be three inches in dirt and make sure scraped where the wire is clamped. If no water pipe is available, you can water pipe and make sure connection is started above. Radiators and gas pipes may be used, but are not recommended. We will discuss the various receiving sets. DELICIOUS APPETIZER It is made with a foundation of finely dried greenapple pulp. A layer of water is added to the greenapple pulp and a few shredded manscapescheelette. But the water is thoroughly chilled, in fine-stemmed glasses to serve. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERY EVANGELIST 10th EPISODE CHURCH, NO. A HEALER OF Every man and woman ought can tell you many things. Madame Jefferson can bring tan. He invokes with a sword, of her golden helmet on the stairs, calling to the guard. The watchman sat usel with one glance at him the mess- THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SHARE STREET BALEMORE, MD. treatment $1.75 by mail $1 00 Sharp Street B "The comet" --- Part One the descent, or into the bank. The stillness of the everywhere and everywhere bowed, bent, and stretched the silent forms of men. The messenger paused and glanced about. He was not a man easily moved, but everywhere and everywhere bowed, bent, and murdered "he whispered slowly to himself as he saw the twisted, oozing mouth of the president where he lay half-buried on his knees in a new thought seized blink: If the president alone—with all this money and all these dead men—what would his life be worth? He glanced about, tipped cautiously to a side door, and again looked behind. Quietly out into Wall Street and stepped out into Wall Street. How silent the street was! Not a soul was stirring, and yet it was high-moon—Wall Street? Broad and wide, up and down, then across the street, and as he looked, a sickening horror froze in his limbs. With a choking cray of utter fright he huzzed, beamed glidly against the wall, and stared helplessly on the sight. In the great stone doorway a hundred men and women and children lay crushed and twisted and gnapped by a gripping doorway like recoil in a cane if in one wild, frantic rush to safety, they had crushed and ground themselves to death. Slowly they fell and were walled, wailing his perched mouth and trying to comprehend, stilling the tremor in his limbs and the rising terror in his heart, and the shattered, frock-coated, who had crept, too, along that smooth wall and stood, now stone dead with wonder written on his lips. The men and women lay in the aisle away and sought the curb. A woman beamed wearily against the signpost, his head bowed motionless on her face and sicken moan, his eyes glued to the ground, silent, and within—but the messenger but glanced and hurried on. A grimy news-boy sat in the gutter of the building, his finger lifted hand: "Danger!" screamed its black headlines, "Warnings wired around the world. The 'Oceans' tail sweeps past us at night." the closet doors and windows. Sook the cissors. Close doors and windows. The messenger read and no snoopered on. For out from a window, he sat on the floor and slept on her grass. On a store step she sat a little, sweet-faced girl looking upward toward the skies, and in the carriage she looked up at her boss. The cows gave way—the terror burst in his veins, and with one great gasping cry he sprang desperately forward, running into the street and fighting the air until with the last wall of pain he sank on the grass of Madison Square and across the street. When he arrose, he gave up to the still and silent forms of the bounces, but, going to a room, bathed his face; then on it, dream of death, he quietly gripped himself and thought the thing through. The comet had swept the earth and this was the day he must search and see. He knew that he must steadily his self and keep calm, or he would die. First he must go to a He walked up Fifth Avenue to a famous hostel and entered its gorgeous, ghost-hunted halls. He beat back the mansions, and, gray from dead, hurried into the street, and aides ravenously biked to keep out the sights. Westbury, they would not have survived, he whispered, as he forced food down. The street slid in the street—looking, being telephoning, ringing alarms, still silent all. Was nobody ready? He dared not think the phoned and hurried on, still. He hurried for. How could he enter? The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing and the Pomades, they are Treatment and realization, appended 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 Treatment and realization, they cannot be exciled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's important that the shampoo are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. It is broken off on the Old and Ponadas are all fine for hair this side, will restore the full treatment at Dr. Stokes, 700 Sharp street, all the Read stores, Dr. Fennell's Drudl Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robin-Indigo Biddle, will restore the full all, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Binus and Sons, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores 31 and Greenpoint, Madison and Biddle. Full all, Orleans and all orders to Branch estmers, Md. the subway- rhed. No— I a Ford. He lifted off of a place on the cottle. There AIL S was gas. He glided off, shivering, and drove up the street. Everywhere stood, lenced, loured, and silent. He drove up the silence. On he ran past an automobile, wrecked and overturned; past another, filled with a gay party whose smiles yet fingered on him, were on crowds and groups of cars mashing by dead policemen; at 42nd Street he had to detour to Park Avenue to avoid the dead congestion. He came back on Fifth Avenue at 12th Street, just past the Plaza and by the park with his hushed babies and silent throng, until as he was rushing past 72nd Street he hear a sharp cry, and saw a living window, his mouth out an upper window. He gasped. His voice sounded in his cars like the voice of God. "Hello—hello—help in God's name," there was a dead girl on the woman's "there's a dead girl here on man and—and see yonder dead men lying in the street and dead horses—for the love of God go and bring the officers." And the man was trailed off into hysterical tears. He wheeled the car in a sudden circle, running over the still body of a child and leaping on the curb. Then he rushed up the steps and then he ran long violently. There was a long gap. He last the heavy door swing back. They stared a moment in silence. He had not noticed before that he was a Negro. He had not thought of perhaps a twenty-five—rarly beautiful and richly gowned, with darkly-golden hair, and jewels. Yesterday, he thought with bitterness, she would scarcely have been able to have been dirt beneath her silken feet. She stared at him. Of all the sorts of men she had pictured as coming to her rescue she had not dreamed of one like him, but she had been dirt beneath her dwell in a world so far from hers, so infinitely far, that he seduced even entered her thought. Yet as she looked at him curiously he recalled quite common words: "working man of the better class, with a sensitive face trained to stolidity and a poor man's clothes and hands. His face was soft and slow and his manner at once cold and like fires long banked, but not out. So a moment each paused and gauged the other; then the thought of the dead world without rushed in and they started toward each other, ¢ To be Continued Next Week RADIO NEWS News And Information Furnished By The Banncker Radio Club The Antenna And Ground The antenna, which is one of the most important installations of the radio station, should be free from all surrounding objects. It need not be more than forty feet away from four wires that in six feet long. The wires must be well insulated. This type of antenna is suitable for all man- In order to get good results in an antemmed not be as large as your house. The bigger the letter seems to be the general idea, but that idea is anticipated. Care should be taken in erecting the unterms to keep it away from all power wires. Never stretch it under or over them. An approved lighting protector should be used. The wire that leads from the antemی known as the lead-in should be well insisted and not come in contact with any outside object. Another important item is the lead-in insulator which is not being used from any local radio store. Don't be mislead by the different qualities of wire. Use stranded copper or copper-wold wire No 14. An antem composed of two wires should be spared four feet apart. From three to six wires should be spared two feet apart. Solder all connections. For your ground connection use No 14 wire. This connection should be made to your nearest water pipe which should be well scraped where the wire is clamped. If no water pipe is available, drive not on a pipe three feet in mud-earth and make the same connection as slated above. Riding for and an antem pipes may be used, but are not recommended. Next week we will discuss the various recalling sets. DELICIOUS APPETIZER It is made with a foundation of finely dried green apple pulp, twer this is succured a dash of lemon juice and macer aranges. Grape-fruit pulp added. A litter blood, pineapple, and a foot shredded unseasoned cherries complete it. Put the mixture, when it is thorny cultured, in long denned glasses to serve. MRS. O. G. LUND. MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST IDA 10th EPIS CHURCH, NO. EFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY h EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS --- MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th 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 insight. sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors visit her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God provides power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents the teaches the face. For other things other than sick- A other than sick needs two dollars ($2.04) and if you take treatment, this will be on your bill. MME. IDA B, JEFFERSON BOX 648 FAMOUS MUSICIANS Netlie E. Brown, Soprano Nellie E. Brown was born in Dover, N. H. in the '50s and at an early age eyed a fondness for the rudiments of music, the natural rudiments of music, the natural sweetness of her voice as she was heard humming a tune often asked to hear. The teacher heard her calling forth praise from them. Thus, while attending a private teacher, noticing that she possessed an extraordinary voice, advised her to have它 cultivated. She continued to pursue her studies, and at school she attended the school and other concerts, where her fine singing soon brought her into local prominence as a vocalist and soon she was induced to join the Free-Will Baptist Church. She remained in the choir of this church for several years, until her fame had spread beyond the confluence of State, State, Graces Church, Havenville, Mass, currently invited her to become the leading soprano in her choir, offering her a liberal salary and a week between Dover and Havenville. She accepted the offer and sum at the Havelock church for four years, during which time she a huge supporter of the Methodist Episcopal congregation, the Eust church in the city, and she was now invited to be a member of the church. Under strong protests from the members of Grass Church she accepted this latter offer, but was not content however, to remain simply a church singer, but decided to seize the fastest development of her voice, and for this purpose she became a pupil of the church's choir, which was only a few hours' ride from her home. After a time with this teacher she entered the New England Conservatory as Musica as well. She had not been long at the conservatory when the director requested her to appear at the requested concert at Music Hall. And it was at these concerts that she began to attract the fame that was later to come to her, and "peers" with her. She was a brilliant lyric artist who was freely made by many commissioners, says Trottier in his "Music and Some Highly Musical People." She was the conservatory she began a tour of the New England and Eastern States where she won the highest praise from press and public. She was the subject of the next sketch—W. E. K. WHAT OUR BABY SAID Gud to have contributions for this little column. Contributions must take their turn. Leslie has always been very afraid of dogs. One day after a struggle to get him to pass a large dog on the corner his mother scolded him for his unnecessary cry. "Well" was his reply, "you'd be afraid of dogs too if you were as low down as I am." G. K. Send in contributions to this column. Address Woman's Editor After America. It was a safety lesson for a mother. Violet, not her father and his head at the food of the bed, "oh, momma, momma," she explained, "habily is scared of dogs." MRS. FLOY WAINBURK HOW I WON MY WIFE Mia offer $1 for the best story of "How I Won My Wife". Send copies to Marriage Editor, MiaAmerican. [ I was an out-of-town boy and had never met her until the night before we married. It happened this way. We were both guests at a mutual friend. At the theatre we chanced to sit together. In the picture a boy and girl clapped. "I'd like to close." [ I said for something to say. "So should I?" she returned. "There is a clope with me to touch." LONGVIEW, TEX THE AFRO-AMERICAN NO.8 WEEPS "I'm on, when do we start?" was her reply. "After the show, if you really mean it," Harvey you really mean it." I answered. An hour and a half later, she two of her friends and myself bounded a trail and went to a neighboring town. The girls went with them while we got a house. The following day we were married. That was three years ago and in spite of her mother predicting the contrary, we never regretted it. Home Tested Recipes Send in your favorite recipe for this column, especially if this is the season for R. Address Cookery Editor Amy American. **Chicken Pie** Chicken pie is in season now, and it is delicious if properly made. Dress a young chicken or, two, if the family is large. Cut into pieces as for frying, but stew them in a large skillet, tender, adding salt, pepper and a generous cup of butter. Make a rich biscuit dough and roll it thin. Put one-third the chicken in a paddling pan and cover it with a strip of dough. Alternate the dough with the rest of the pie. The pie the little dough is done in serve hot. Nothing could be better. MHS S. E. EANLY Scalloped Apples This reasonable dessert is very delicious. Use 1 quart soft, sugar-bread apples, cup butter, 1 cup shaved apples, 1 cup cinnamon, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/2 cup cold water. Melt butter, add cinnamon and milk. In a baking dish, well batted, then a layer of apples, and sprinkle with sugar mixed with cinnamon and salt. Repeat until apples, sugar and the cinnamon are all used, have a few drops of vanilla, Gently pour in the water. Bake in a moderate over one hour, or until apples are soft. Serve with cream or hard sause. Peaches may be used in place of apples and pruning instead of cinnamon. DEPTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. BLUEBERRY MUFFINS There are good for breakfast, and equally good, cold, for lunch. The recipe makes eight large muffins, or 12 small or 10 larger muffins, or 12 large cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 cup blueberry, 2 cups milk, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 4 teaspoon salt, Work together the batter and add the milk. Mix well. Nest baking powder, then and salt. Add to egg and batter mixture alternately with the milk. When thoroughly mixed, add to egg and pat into well battered muffin tins. CHARLESTOWN STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY We are offering our Stock to the Public at the very low price of $5.00 Share Common Stock. Be sure and take advantage of this opportunity and secure some of this valuable Stock. Call, write, or phone. Address: 118 Main Street Charlestown, W. Va. Phone 71-7-W G. L. Taylor, See'y J. W. Taylor, Geoff's Sales Manager GOOD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES FOR LITTLE MONEY GOOD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES We need more room in our stock department and must close out about 75 a.m. most new Sewing Machines at excellent prices. All kinds are in the hot—good Singers and other makes in droophead and box-top models. All in first-class condition; guaranteed to sew perfectly. Your choice, while they last. only. ... Hemstitching and Piercing Done at Low Expert Repairing—Parts for all M WHITE SEWING MACHINE 323 N. Entaw Street Phone, VE Hemstitching and Piecing Done at Lowest Prices WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 323 N. Entaw Street Phone. VErnon 43B6-J PE-RU FOLK worb this over half a the human ment to the ski For Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, and Catarrh Conditions Your neighbors go a relative perhaps tell you of the great insert and wonderful curative force exerted by this well-known medicine. They will tell of the remarkable recovery of persons whose sufferings prevailed to last of a catarrh origin and whose improvement under the care of Pe-ru-nu was steady from the date of the first dose. Mr. W. R. Hartman, Danbury, N. C.—"I have used Pe-ru-nu several years for colds and catarrh. It has saved my life during the illness. I believe Pe-ru-nu has been medicine in the world for colds and catarrh. Mrs. Sarah B. Hogger, R. F. D. No. 3, Box No. 31, Culler, Ohio—"We think Pe-ru-nu most excellent for colds, colds and all catarrh conditions and try always to keep it on hand." Mary Finti, R. F. D. No. 2, Box No. 6, Argyle, W. W.—"Pe-ru-nu has been my best friend for over twenty years. I try to keep a bottle in the house constantly." nearly years. I try to keep a bottle in the house constantly. Mrs. Willis Pru-nna, Yokum, Texas. "The Pe-Ru-nna will wait for system catarach and A fine emergency remedy. Pe-Ru-nna is the reliance and护 insist upon having the old and original treatment for catarach SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLETS OF THE PE-RU-NA C "I took Peru-ra when suffering from systemic catarrh and is proved fine!" The family said. "We have a large number of thousands of homes. The safe way is to keep Peru-ra in the house all the time." Chicken Pie HARVEY MINSTRELS ON WESTERN TOUR By A. J. Jackson This season Harvys Mistrels is composed of an unusually capable group of artists, according to press comment from South Bend, Kokomo, Ypsilanti in the states; and London, Out, That Mr. R. M. Harvey himself believes that he has his best organization is indicated by the fact that this year, he has consigned to play a group of the metropolitan cities, including New York. It will be the first manned organization has ventured into the confines of the big town. Mr. Harvey refers to his company as the only show of its kind in the world. Ritter Russell staged it, and the company is managing the stage. The next man is Charles Beecham, Lawrence Ritter, Duke Anderson, Nathan Robinson and Johnnie Johnnie Day, A. J. L. McFarlane, Cory Johnson and Vine are the colled singers, Margaret Jackson and the rinking features of the ode James Crossy, the tall talker is the mobilist, Albuoza Moore, the singer, Albuoza Moore, the wire man, the Edwards make up the vandilo- offering. The performance is built especially to introduce the talents of a group that is killed The Oetroon Chorus The Misses Watt, Russell Cannon, McFarlane, Robinson Moore, Ed- wards, and Edwards comprise the contribution to the show, and the djsps describe them as "Some fine looking colored nails beautifully examined and polished." Those are the words of the Lansing Tropical News. The papers certain states that the sage settings are rich in table, color and from that, it would seem that adultery is often coming into favor as an amusement institution with the sophisticated city of Mr. Harry, who was recently a visitor of the Pigeon. Bodion, Mess. Oct. 12. "Simpli- Along," the big screen needed comedy, is still packed into the Selway Theater here. Oh joy another coooal show is in the Winston Theater in its second week. CLEANING CO., Inc. CAPITOL STOCK 85000 Charlestown, W. Va. Phone 74-W J. W. Taylor, Good Sales Manager DILY SEWING MACHINES LITTLE MONEY from our stock de- close out about 55 ab- taches at acquiring care in the hot—good kinds in drophand and 1 in first-class con- sise-sew perfectly. Your not only. and Piecing Done at Lowest Prices Repairing—Parts for all Makes EWING MACHINE CO. Street Phone, VErnon 4386-J PE-RU-NA FOLKS this great catarh nearly in over half a century of usefulness to the human race is a proud monument to the skill of Dr. S. B. Harriman. For Coughs, Colds, Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions Your neighbor or a relative perhaps will tell you of the great merit and wonderful curative force exerted by this well-known creature force used by the person who grievously the recovery of persons whose curative proved to be of a cataratal origin and whose improvement under the influence of Pe-ru-ma was steady from the date of the first date. Mr. W. R. Hartman, Danbury, N. C.—for R. R. Hartman will most excellent for colds and catarurn. 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Have Pride Products Company a can and parking concern at Ellsworth hospital a noteworthy premium and publicity event, and have packing photography of *Twilite Negroes* together with a shorthair of the pictured ones' life with each of their goods. They announce the reason being a desire to encourage the of the race in pursuing any ambitions may have. Bright, Lawnspots Cremer, Elena Gibbs, Gregy Gax, all recently of the "Dumb Show," presented a tabloid drama at the Broad Theater, New York the week of October, on the same bill. Nat Cash opened bass Gray in this aggregation. Brockery Four a new quartet with S. Gray was the singing feature at the ard Theater, Philadelphia week of Oct. 45. reported that Billy Pierson, a singer at dramatics in Los Angeles, is to urged to 45 people and offered at the hilarious Anodilium in that city the possibility of an indie "rum." keeping with our duties us guardian the show world, the writer must notify actor-writers, Coy Herman and Rag- gily Tinker, that they have not yet found a place in the Princess Wear Fool around till somebody tells Dad about it. He's very careful who is atted to approach her "prowl high- ness" English in Ward Four, Soldiers Dayton, Ohio writes to say he is still careful for others and the cheer of a line professional friends. AW. Cozzen the comedy drummer is mull the喇叭 to the drummer. Mull the喇叭 to N. C. Mezza cards of Richmond is the licky lady, are hereby notified to abandon hope from the Page. Sargomery and McInlay have booked week's work independently be- gin in Philadelphia Oct. 2, going as far as Baltimore and back to Yankees. N. X. in white houses. And latch, a pair of our standard clams left New York on Sept. 20, for a journey of the Pantheum Time. Attacks Hotel, Philadelphia, has pro- tected its Grill room. Service was on Sept. 20. Sept. 25, when unions Jeffries rode Worcester, Mass., with the wherewithal they were strapped "thumb lock" show, man who could have taken the sole man who so solicitously looked after care of his fellow-workers in unfort- inements with such sheer effort and misunderstanding, then, was person whose grocery store mints made over a million people laugh. Marten is making person appear with "Spitfire" the intrested Red Roof. Ohio papers comment favorably on stage craft. Lafayette Theater, New York, is muring a complete overhauling. The out- of the structure is being small-budgeted, lights are being installed throughout stage and the Interior is being reno- mented. Shot, course of the bright little- boring his name is capacity resover- from the wound inflicted by Sam Davis, ly. Auditorium Theater, Hopkinsonville, in the market for some of the larger shows. They will play four or five on the season; but insist on only the music of our patronage" says the man. The population of this town is 50 North Nerg, and it has a reputation for really could relations between the Williams' Supreme Symphonist of Winnipeg, Ky., are back at their home after a tour full time Tennessee and Alabama. They were feature at Edgewood and Highland avenue is composed of S. Williams, Mgr. Dave James, Feeding Mgr. Melvin Blind and Wendy Hall. After the aerodub has joined the Williams Company in vancouver. Since the death of his brother Charles Turpin is managing both the Booker T. Washington Theater and the Jazzland Gardens. Joe Jones says that "the Garden has the jazziest jazz band I have ever heard. They each play several songs?" The band includes R. Q. Dickerson, leader; David Jones, Abe Powell, J. Walker, Erris Prince and Will Woods. David Eugene Taylor a newspaper man whom the Suburban Gardens Park Corp. of Washington, D. C. has removed from office after he had organized the seasons publicity campaign, has been granted $1,100 damages by a committee to which the claim had been submitted for adjudication. S. A. (Buddy) Austin of Jacksonville has incorporated the Strand Amusement Corp. of Philadelphia to install a motion picture houses and producing pictures. --- Eddie H. Edwards and Leon Long have split. Leon purchasing his partner's interest in the "Hello Rufus" show; and Eddie organizing a company of the new man's name, "The Rufus Company." The debut of the new show is "Hit It and Take It." Chas. J. Arent (Mr. Ruckhein) of stage, publisher of the New Advertiser in Durham, N. C., gives Coleman and Johnson a front page spread, describing the act as "clean, high class and glagery..." entertaining and education... with a lady that you can take your mother, sister or daughter to see." Sueb high praise from one who knows both public and stage is indeed worthy of herding. The net is billed as "a Fiddler and A Song Birt." Charles West of the Ponceau Photoplay Company writes..."I often wonder what some of us amusement folks would do for the HILBARD) and its Jackson's page." Thanks for the encouragement. Boots Marshall and Justa Johnson have gone into wendowing for the dancing net. They announce that the act will be billed as "Justa and Lee." The Lykens Academy has taken over the Goldman and Goldman net. James Devlin will personally direct the booking. Colored L. S. G. Crawley troops in exhibition drills will be a feature of the Fairy, Va. colored fair Oct. 11-13. The Billy King "Moonlight Company is in the province of Ontario, Canada. Synaptosed Tom Harris of New York has jetted two parades especially for the FIVE answers to his first car on "Jackson's page". All white acts. Hudson and Haden write from Winston-Salem, N. C., to tell of a new T. O. B. A. Theater opened in Montgomery, Al. Gene (Battian) Beddicks of Rockville, Md. acquired training first and two second prizes at the Elite Fairy, Va. Fair. His report of the treatment at the hands of race officials, competitors and patrons is most pleasing. The Savannah Theater, in Savannah, Ga., is one of the fast growing number of theaters that have learned the value of advertising in Negro papers. Readers of those papers are in because of more than half of the country and take it from me they believe in their own papers. DRAMA IN TEXAS Cass, Bellinger has bought the Dreamland Theater in San Antonio, Texas. After closing the house for renovation, it has been reopened with a dramatic Stock company under the direction of Luke Scott and J. W. Hemmings. Within the Lakers' school of dramatics will be maintained in connection with the theater, Mr. Bellinger is a former hotel and cafe man, and is wealthy. WHITE PERFORMERS VISIT LAFAYETTE By J. A. Jackson Around midnight, Friday, Sept. 29 upper Seventh Ave. in the neighborhood of One Hundred and Thirty-first Street took on the appearance that prevents eighty-five blocks farther South on that same thoroughfare. Mrs. Al. Dows colored show "All Aboard" gave a midnight performance, and about a hundred white artists from down town paid the colored performers the compliment of attending the Lafayette Theatre in large groups. The Globe Theater at 55th and Woodland avenues, Cleveland opened on Oct. 25, as a T. O. L. A. Theatre with Bob Davis as main HIGGINS AND ROSS TELL OF VARIED CAREERS Featured Comedians In "Follow Me" Both Began As Concert Entertainers Years Ago HIGGINS SERVED OVERSEAS Ross Was Member Of Old Pekin Stock Company Chicago With Charles Gilpin Billy (William Weldon) Higgins and Clifford Ross who have been delighting large audiences at the Douglass Theatre the past two weeks by their comedy antics and humorous songs as featured comedians of the "Follow Me" Company, have had varied careers as public entertainers. Higgins was born in Columbia, S. C., 34 years ago and began his public career as an entertainer in his home town as a ballad singer at private concerts in 1912. Before his advent into the concert field he had been a machinist. About a year of this sort of work, he attracted the attention of Billy King the veteran comedian whose comedies delighted Douglass audiences last season, and was engaged as a member of the Billy King Company. He remained with King until 1917 when he was called to the colors to help wrest France from the heel of the Hun. He was assigned to the 602th Pioneer Infantry and went overseas as color sergeant. He did not see active service however, and was mustered out after the signing of the armistice. Colonel C. L. Humphries now stationed at Camp Meade was his commanding officer. After leaving the army he went into vaudeville playing the Lowly circuit for a company and then joined with Colonel Fidler's company with which organization he was seen in this city. This next engagement was with the "Colonel Brothers" "trede Fidles" Company. It was while playing at the lafayette Theatre New York as a member of this company that Mr. Marens Leey saw him one night and the next day sent for him stating that he had been looking all over New York for just such a comedian to play the chief comedy role in "Gold Dust" a show which he then had in rehearsal. The contract calling for a 25-week engagement which was offered him by the latter theoretical agent was so attractive that he signed at once. In the meantime the "Follow Me" show was brought out and he was secured by the producers to play the chief comedy roles he is now playing with Ross as his assistant. Higgins is quiet and unassuming, and is ambitious to rise to the very highest ranks of his chosen profession. It was the beginning of hislege to speak frankly of the promise in his work on his former visits to this city, which praised he had not forgotten readily us of it. With the burn cork removed, Higgins is a well appear man and it was no surprise when we heard a number of soft, sweetly-sounding feminine voices making inquiries for him in the hall outside his dressing room door. Yes, he is single, girls, and—well, you know what I mean. His parents are dead, his mother having passed away this year, two sisters living in Columbia now being his nearest living relatives. Asked as to what he indulged as his chief recreation, Higgins said that he did not go in for very much recreation, his time being taken up mostly with offers to improve his stage role. Another inquiry in a sweetly modulated voice coming about this time caused us to smilingly refrain from pressing the recreation question further. THE AFRO-AMERICAN "DUMB LUCK" TO BE REVIVED shares the star dressing room with Higgins, the batter was the first to speak saying: "Now there's the fellow you want to talk to about having a varied career, mine doesn't amount to anything compared to his." Which shows that there is nothing narrow about Higgins. Ross was born in the 1930s 43 years ago and began his career as a concert entertainer at the age of 15 as a boy singer. He followed his life of outlawing as a young man and has appeared in concert as baritone singer and dramatic reader with such acts as Madman Hackley, Joe Douglas and Clarence Cameron. White, violinist. Stranded Moss and Frye Show Again In Rehearsal Under New Management And Reduced Cast "Dumb Lock" the show headed by Moss & Frye that fell a cropper because of the promoters' ambitious ideas and limited capital; and whose members were brought from Worcester, Mass. by the star of the show, Moss, who again in rehearsal, Moss and Frye having secured possession of the book, title and equipment have interested the Sheq Brothers of Holykake and Worcester and the Strand Ridge, New York; and the same time presented to the public, this time by experienced show people. Later he went into civicville and when the Pekin Stock Company, the first dramatic organization of late among color factors ever formed in this country was established in Chicago, he became a member of this organization along with other well-known colored players of today who were gradually mounting the ladder of theatrical success at that time, chief among whom was Charles Gilpin, of "The Emperor Jones" fame. Wm. Elkins will again have charge of the choral work, and his glee club will be a feature. Jesse Shipp will stage the revised production and use only 48 of the original cast of 53 people. The show before was entirely too big for profitable handling on the road. When the Pelican gave up the ghost Ross drifted into a candelabra where his fine talents as a funmaker and singer have been the means of securing him constant employment on the better class circuits throughout the country. Ross is married, his wife and a son 10 years of age living in Warsaw, Kentucky. His mother, a brother and a sister lives in Covington in the same State, Ross despite his bung years before the public, is still a young man as actors go, and is ambitious to mount to higher rounds in the profession. A most unique and barely understandable element of the whole matter is the happy return of these artists to Moss and Frye, even the many of them were engaged, and in some instances they were in rehearsal with other shows, or had vaudeville dates booked. GRUNDY TELLS STORY OF SUCCESS ABROAD Judging from the way he as well as Higgins have been received by the large audiences which have been crowding the Longines during the engagement of the "Falcon Me" Company, there is no doubt before they will both realize their ambition. Will Gentry who with Al Young as a partner has been in Europe for the past three years is again in New York. He is looking press are very promotions for our artists, and announces that all of the Noe performances in Paris, where he did his last work, are doing well; and that the newspaper stories to the contrary are based on the hope of creating an unfavorable French newspaper than upon any existing facts. Would Bar U. S. Musicians London, Oct. 10, --- Declaring that Englishmen are as good players as Americans in any style of music including jazz, the English Musician, Junior, took up the question of having Englishmen play English music. English musicians say they are being deceived of employment by foreign invasion. In an interview, Grumdy stated that the Louis Mitchell Band with Frank Witersh, Dooley Wilson, Dan Paris, Joe Myers and Walter Klitbure at the Casino De Paris, are the absolute rage of the town A large number of foreign musicians are colored people. Governmental agents are not inclined to interer. Mr. Grumby came home at the earnest solicitation of his aunt, this recently bereaved widow of Commsor Frank Wheaton. Except for a minor son, Grumby is the only male relative of a woman with extensive investment interests that require some attention. The Hamilton Institute Quartette, composed of F. W. Cravley, Winford Creekmore, William C Waddell, and J. H. 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You only pay 25c for the dresser and 50c for the hair. They are very interesting and are highly recommended by everybody. Satisfaction guaranteed. Thousands are pleased. It is the greatest interesting subject of the day. Try to get it first from your duggist. If he is out of BALM COCOALINE, you must hand it with the GREEF PORTUNE IN THE BOX for the fee: 20c. Lauros Pharmacy, 1590 Penns. Ave.; Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penns. Ave.; Theodore Smith, corp- er Penna. Ave., and Lafayette Ave.; James H. Hiburn, corp- er Druid Hill Ave., and Pressman street; Green Pharmacy, W. N.挤 er Druid Hill Ave., and McMechen street; Howard E. Young, Druid Hill Ave., and Hoffman street; Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Druid Hill Ave.; Fernwell's Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle street; Northwestern Pharmacy, Penns. Ave., and Dolphin street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penns. Ave., and Hoffman street. Or from Manufacturer LEO S. OSMAN 300 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore By Mail 30g 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 Wry Try If our are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy fiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair ural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for AGENT'S QUERY 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $2c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. ```markdown ``` "MISS LIZZIE" CLOSES $1.10 at all druggists will make your hair red, fresh, hot and above. It has no eyes. It is following and pressing the hair, above the growth, opening a natural globe, disinhibition of the cells of the hair. It has become the Order of a today and much over how many age shamps or Colony Health. LOHENTS WANTED While for petitions in Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. By J. A. Jackson Ey J. A. Jackson MOBILE TO HOLD ONE WEEK FAIR Colored Department To Have Better Representation In Biggest Fair Mobile, Ala., Oct. 11—The Gulf States Agricultural and Live Stock Fair which is considered generally to be the biggest thing of its kind in the South, will begin here on Oct. 23, continuing till the 29. Beginning with this year, the colored people, are going to be given an opportunity for making this fair a bigger success than it has ever been. A special building both beautiful and commodious is now being erected on the fair grounds for the display and exhibition of work of all kinds done by colored people. This is said to be the only case in the entire South where colored people have had the largest number of white fair corporations of the importance of the above named association which embodies six States And not only have the colored people their own building, but the management has set aside a special day for the colored section so that the attention of the thousands who visit the fair may view the work of the colored exhibitors, however, the exhibits will be arranged to all who wish to view them, every day. The features of the Mobile Fair will be: Fireworks, each night, C. A. Worthship's World Best Carnival Shows; horse races; automobile races; agricultural exhibits; dog show; poultry; rabbit and pet stock shows; live stock exhibits; horse races; horse shows; historic exhibits; and bands and other music features. Tables on all railroads will be reduced, to mobile. ETHEL WATERS HURT Boston, Oct. 11—Ethel Waters the former Black Swan Records singer who has been appearing as a featured member of the Whitney Brothers "Otth Joy" show which is playing in this city, was severely hurt last week when the automobile in which she was riding collided with a motor truck. In the crash she received a cut across her forehead which required seven stitches. Ethel Williams, the toe dancer who was with her was also hurt, but both appeared in the cast on the following night, although considerably bandaged. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parker Cigars and Cigarettes 912 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1136 The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Pleny of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Houses Bought and Sold Phone, MAD, 3277 W. W. ALLEX, President Res: 1117 N. Carey St. MAD, 1356-1 Notary Public Drop card or call We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Dying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Bronx, NY 10461 All Allurems of the play house. Arch Supports made from plaster costs of your own font. Corns and ingrowing jelly removed. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 8 p. to 9 p.m. Bondsay, 10 a.m. to 1 p. m. 721-288 4-114 MAGICIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTTEN STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARREL SERVICE CO. INC. 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30c a box. For Sale at Alt Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Deng Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, neatly, wavy or stubborn start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few applications it will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing is excellent for highly perfumed pomade that will remove dandrel, stinging of the scalp, itch and all itch disorders. 25 cents per stamp by Mail or coin or send $1.00 and four boxes Hair Dressing and one bottle HI-JA Coconut Quinine Shampoo. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA By J. A. Jackson A few weeks before, the Mayor of Boston was pictured presenting the "key of the city" to the Stars of "Shuffle Along." This is a bit of formal courtesy rarely accorded to theatrical organizations, and never before to a colored attraction. Social functions of every sort have been tendered to this company in Beantown. The letter, a special delivery letter inviting the Page of attend reception tendered on September 29 to the "Oh, Joy" company by the Younger Generation Committee and the Citizens Committee of the same city. The Associated Negro Press advises on the same day that in Chicago the exclusive Appointment Club is tendering a reception to Miss Lizzie "show as a mark of appreciation from the citizens before they left the town. "EDDIE" GREEN IS SIGNED BY SHUBERTS Eddie Green the Baltimore comedian and song-writer who has been a member of Barney Gerard's burlesque companies playing over the Columbia burlesque circuit for the past three or four years, has dropped us a line stating that he has been signed by the Shuberts for a tour over the Shubert vaudeville circuit and will shortly be seen in at the Academy, the Shubert house in this city. This is a deserved advancement for Eddie for he is a hard worker who has labored steadily to advance himself in his chosen profession never being satisfied to remain in a rut year after year, repudiating his career in him across as the custon of all too many associated vaudeville performers. ROBERT EDW "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse- Phone, WOlfe 5410-W JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Directo ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Umpattaker" GENERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMPLOYEES Prices Profit Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment OFFICE 5410-W 1106 ASHL JEPH T. H. ROCHES General Director and Embassy Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFERSON Phone: W A personal and perfect NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that the ness of her late husband, Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO 1413 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of the —and am m MRS. ROBER Funeral Directress PHONE WOLE 6590. IMMB 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL 413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 personal and perfect service guar- a NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer SUDDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCUP- ATION STREET, Corr. SPRING ST. PROMISE solo proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOLFE 6590. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY A Highland Avenue Corner McDo- MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 594 East Street 2109 Drum LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. ESRING ST. PHONE: WOLFE 1178 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer PHONE WOLFE 6590. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to B C. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MADISON 44 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make PURAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1117-J BURENS ST. BALTIMORE Instance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT, Mineral Director and Embalmer to profer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go out when you need an undertaker FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night D. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Funeral Director and Embassies Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Politic, Courtcous and Expert Attention. Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. T. THONE MADISON 0012 ANOTHER ACTORS' CIRCUIT PROMISED By L. A. Jackson Runners from a source that is well inside the lines of communication of the colored show business are to the effect that within the next few months another circuit will be organized within the element of the business. Offices at Washington, New York and Chicago and bookings that will include territory from Atlanta and Beaumont to Detroit are some of the announced intentions. Boots Hope is reported as the active field agent. W. H. Koppin, the Detroit capitalist; the big Snapper Amusement Corporation of New Orleans, and other substantial interests are named as being interested.Currency is the whole affair by statement that John Hope, President of Moorhouse College in Atlanta will hold an important executive place. HARD TACK IN WEST Joe Jones, actor correspondent and business manager of the Hard-Task Jackson Company writes to tell of the progress of his attraction thru the middle west. The show numbers only twelve people and is holding over for second weeks regularly. They have made good in Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, and the northern metropolis tier of T. O. B. A. houses. Louise Jackson Baby Baby Peggy Richardts, Baby Siddlings, Jack Richards, Baby Jones, Ida Wilson, Goldburtia Hudson, Hard-task bimissel and Joe Jones are in the company. Baby Benbow is usurping occupations as against only eight admitted to her when also invited the show. W. WILLIAMS Unhunterkeeper D. PRACTICAL EMBALMER Prompt Service Drawn Equipment 1106 ASHLAND AVE. ROCHESTER er and Embalmer PISSON STREET WOLFE 5175 direct service guaranteed VICE! A BAILEY she will continue the busi- ness and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS G ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 This business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT ess and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT St Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. ORALS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER Hire. Opon Day and Night MADISON 1117-J BALTIMORE, MD. 84. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can t expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker Open Monday and Saturday Nights Cash or Credit We carry in stock at all times, the largest and finest variety of Tailor Made Suits, Silk and Cloth Dresses, Plain, Fur Trimmed and entire Fur-Coats, Waists, Corsets, Sweaters, etc., for the EXTRA-SIZE and hard to fit women, as well as a full and complete line for Ladies and Misses sizes. Prices within reason. The very latest and best styles, in the finest materials only, and we guarantee the fit, wear and workmanship of every garment we sell. New lots of Suits and Overcoats for Men and Boys have arrived this week. CRIPPLE KNOCKS OUT CRACKER DOCTOR Fashionable Neighbors Say Physician Got Only What Was Coming To Him In a trial in Part 2 of the Criminal Court which involved an alleged assault of a crippled chauffeur upon a robust white physician, half a dozen white witnesses from the fashionable Cathedral street district took part on both sides, and Edward Boyd, 832 Rutland avenue, was sentenced to two months in jail. According to the testimony brought on in the case, on September 29th, Dr. J. Harry Ulrich White, 947 Cathedral street, called Boyd, who worked for an adjoint family, "a damn bigger," when he refused to wash up some oil in an alley, on his return that afternoon, he again accosted Boyd, and although a cripple, Boyd gave him a knockout blow in the eye. Boyd stated on the witness stand that Dr. Ulrich had repeatedly subjected him to unbearable that he had manifested in insatiable hatred of colorful people since his return from war, where he served with armed men, and that was only after he was certain that he doctor had struck him that he defended himself. * Notwithstanding the fact that a score of white men and women in the community corroborated the statement of Boyd as to the most temperate, of the doctor and gentleman, conduct of Boyd in the neighborhood, Judge Amber upheld the decision of the magistrates court which had sentenced Boyd to two months in jail. The Arch Social, in order to better accommodate its large membership is negotiating for the purchase of a commodious piece of property on Saratoga street, near Pine. TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE PENNSY GARAGE 24-Hours Service 10,000 PEET OF SPACE NO FREZING 811 PENNA, AVE., near Bldg. Storage Open Monday and Saturday SALE OF EXTRA SIZE We carry in stock at all time variety of Tailor Made Suit Plain, Fur Trimmed and Corsets, Sweaters, etc., for hard to fit women, as well as for Ladies and Misses size. The very latest and best s sials only, and we guarantee manship of every garment. New lots of Suits and Ove have arrived this week. COH ... Sample 659 W. Lexington A BETTER STORE FOR THE BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box to any address. BIG Free. MONEY made selling our Toilet Articles, Per- fume, Soap, Talcum, etc. WHITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON SCO PARIS, TENN Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. 10 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison 2192-W Don't Forget Before You Buy To See GUY CONSTANENE'S FRESH MEATS & VEGETABLES 726 Penna. Ave. 203 West. 25th St. We will build a five room house if you desire for a down payment of $250.00 built according to your own plans, with room for lawn, garden etc. on very low monthly terms, is what you can get at (Eastern Avenue & Pennsylvania Railroad) The time to buy is now while the Development is new. A large number of our purchasers intend to build in the spring, some are negotiating for immediate construction. There are no better land values around Baltimore. Get our prices and compare with others. For another week we are going to continue our special offer to those who send in the coupon or call before the 20th of October. Bengies Park Dev. Co. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg., Calvert & Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. HIT BY STREET CAR William Johnson, 22, who lives at Harmons Post, Office, was struck by a Fremont avenue street car Saturday morning in the corner of Russia while driving to market with a lead of produce. He was thrown from the wagon, sustaining bruises about the body. FREED OF SERIOUS CHARGE IN COURT Law Tecniciarity Works To Advantage of Man Charged With Seducing 15-Year-Old Because of the technical phases of the law which says that a man-child must be 18 years of age to be convicted of carnal knowledge, William Butler, 1402 Port street, escaped a serious sentence in Part Two of the criminal Court Monday of this week. Blanche Johnson, 15, 902 Shutter street, was the girl in the case. She testified that Butler had taken her on several occasions to rooming houses in the city, the last and specific time being on September 9th, when she was taken 16 to the house of Mrs. Eva Henderson, of Keyser street. Butler's attorney did not put him on the stand to deny the charge, but introduced testimony pending to show that his client was less than 18 years of age, the Court could not equity. On September 30th, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, mother of the girl, appeared to the police at a late hour in the night to help her find her daughter who had not come home. She was later seen coming to the Keyser store. She has since been in charge of officials at the House of the Good Shepherd. URBAN LEAGUE TO MEET Firshburg, Oct. 12—Dr. A. Clayton Powell and Miss Nannie Emeryoughs will be among the speakers of the annual conference of the Urban League held here October 17th to 29th. UNION DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 1890 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- BIG FALL OPENING SALE NOW GOING ON AT SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY & NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NEAR BIDDLE STREET If you miss this Wonderful Opportunity of Supplying Your Winter Needs At A Sacrifice You may search the town over and you can't beat our prices Men's All Wool Overcoats $3.85 up All Wool O. D. Blankets $2.65 Men's Overalls and Jackets 49c A chance of your life time to buy your winter goods cheap Mail orders given prompt attention A three-week revival campaign is in progress at Morning Star Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. R. T. Winn, pastor. The Grand Lodge of Elks is looking around to secure a suitable place as a home for aged members. Grand Exalted Ruler J. F. Holley Wilson inspected a piece of property near Philadelphia a few days ago. UNION DENT 327 W. Le Consultation From Examination and 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 we give you easy terms, pay while & time. Our work is the best. UNION DENT Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. THE AFRO-AMERICAN The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Moses will be held in Brooklyn, N. Y. next week, at which time Grand Master Solomon Bond, Grand Secretary James M. Seward, Grand Treasurer A. A. Springs and other officials will make their reports. Edithmore will be represented by a large delegation. TAL PARLORS Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 8800 Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists ORS BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices OPENING SALE BING ON AT PIRO'S BIG NAVY STORE PELVANIA AVE. MIDDLE STREET LAME US Wonderful Opportunity for Winter Needs Sacrifice The town over and you at our prices 98c up $1.98 up 25c up Mercoats $3.85 up Kakets $2.65 Jackets 49c articles now selling at numerous to mention THIS SALE life time to buy your goods cheap on prompt attention PIRO'S BIG NAVY STORE PELVANIA AVE. Home? Located to the City in from 100 a down payment of E ST. —PLaza 1650 DOWN lawn, garden etc. on can get at ARK... railroad) New. A large number some are negotiating land values around ess. For another week who send in the Over, we will tongue, a little in most gen- tures. Sore Thr Will relieve a ENLARGE Ulcerated Horriness, Ule- chitis. 500. 0 to 1 Eat- IG ODE Capsicum RED PE The Great Pan used in conju- nctioned medicines. Price Gray and Re For Bed Corrosion B 50c. P .98c up 1.98 up our special offer. CALvert 3759 The opening of the twenty-third annual session of the school at Christ Institution was largely attended last Thursday evening, Dr. G. W. Kennard, Rev. Herbert Sor- BLAS 408.41 These Are Not P Price on BLASS, Druggist Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-stimulating, Stubborn Flocking Cough. For Cataractal Bronchitis Asthma, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. A Durable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops, that tickling, cough. It helps you twitch. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold groom with this use BLASS ARTH. M.SMOKE. Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains, aches and soreness of the body and limbs or arise over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 50c Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TONSILLS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Horseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Hemorrhion, Water Brush, Mucus, Fecal Emulsion, Fecal Mucus, Food, Gassy, Windy and Blasted Stomach after eating, Pains about heart due to Gas, Belching, Sour Stomach, Hendache. $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 60c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c., $1.00. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the warm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Cataract of the Bladder or run- ning Range. Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosion Sublimate mixture 60c. PNT BOTTLE Math Mothers and Fathers VOTE FOR THE School Loan Give the kiddies a chance. An education is the one priceless thing you can give them. No one can take it away from them. But, unless you vote for the School Loan on Tuesday, November 7th, 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. Schoolhouses 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! (Signed) J. K. VOSHELL, Chairman The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, and ambition. It enriches the blood of the muscles and puts flesh on the nerves and puts flesh on the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back- ache and pain in the loins and groins, bricklust or cramping; for suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the urinary system and prevents rheumatism. **Neuritis Remitting** For severe neuritis, maintain swelling of the joints, inflammatory, salivation, neuralgia, nurturis, lumbago, pain in the back, elbow pluryza, pain in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Palms Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.60. For Constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Powerish, Constipated, Troupy, Constipiting, Teething, Gnawing, Grasping, and Breathing. Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE 50c Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant re- freshment. Do all you need don't suffer any longer—get a box today, $60. Eczema, tatter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Dives in- stant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 60c. PINT BOTTLE of the Colored Business Men's Exchange, which will be held at Press' dining rooms, Druld, Hill avenue and McMchen street, on Monday evening, October 30. uggist live, Md. medicines for 30 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only VOTE FOR WILLIAM CABELLE BRUCE lets ly viciousness, empathy, on. They put new system. Health for the TOOTHBRUSH This toothbrush will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will import to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to conquer firmness and brightness in color. Price $00c. $1.00. VOTE FOR WM. CABELL BR You can dress them the feet. and Fate FOR THE Loa is the one priceless to them. on Tuesday, November oned or even "killed." ed for because of overcrow the next few years is half-taught! Children's Sake loan on November te the school program. taxes down! J. K. VOSHELL, Ch • SCHE By Authority of Fathers Loan riceless thing you can give November 7th, the present "killed." The half-time of overcrowded school build years to take care of a Sake November 7th program. ELL, Chairman • SCHOOL LOAN COMMITTEE Authority of GEORGE C. SMITH, Treasurer --- --- For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly commissions, debilitity, and the loneliness of a tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders, crucial to their health. These common mallets have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of women, which makes life so diser- With these tablets use Blase' Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling of nausea, heartburn, cholesterol, clutching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin bleismets, empties and itching, skin disease, inherited blood disorders, sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. For billionious, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; sour gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, 230, 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of the feet. Price 25c., 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c, per Package President Harding has advised colored people to vote for men and measures instead of endorsing whatever candidate is nominated by the Republican party. Senator France has promised everything to the colored people and accomplished nothing for them. Unless he is totally ignorant of the meaning of the Constitution of the United States he must have known that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was unconstitutional. Colored Voters, Assert Your Independence and Refuse to Be Dictated To. VOTE FOR WM. CABELL BRUCE (Published by authority of Clarence K. Bowie, Treas.) hers an ing you can give 7th, the present The half-time ded school build- take care of an ber 7th man L. LOAN COMMITTEE ```markdown ```