The Afro-American

COMET HITS NEW YORK Treatful disaster destroys every living being, except a colored man and a white woman. Then-For what happens, Read the APFO. Susan Banning. Begin It Today. "Dr." Wiley Adams, whose fall-invalid daughter, who had been time-married is 406 Lansville St., but that they failed to work. "Dr. Wiley Adams, whose Baltimore address is 606 Lanvale St., but who for several years has done a reprimative business selling good luck charms and practicing woodsong in healing the sick and afflicted, came to grief in Part 3 of the Criminal Court Tuesday of this week when the mysterious good luck charms that he had so beautifully sold to others did not reach him in time to keep off the 60-day jail sentence imposed by Judge Stein. Besides a complete outfit of the bodies and bundles of charms, and of transients in many large cities, he was arrested when he was arrested, two witnesses, Mrs. Martha Pindle, 1109 Argyle avenue, and Miss Cissie Burrell, of Park avenue, appeared again at Adams, who had placed that charm behind him. He added the spirits in it to heal her HARDING TO CALL CONGRESS Washington, Oct. 16. (The White House) - Congress is to be convened in extraordinary session on November 29th. President Harding will issue the call immediately after election. He means to drive the Ship Subsidy bill through and while the House is wrestling with that the Senate will put the Anti-Lawning bill over. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 19—Mrs. G. W. Scott, with two white women and nine white men, was backed up in Fort Des Moines Hotel nearly a week during the progress of a murder trial, the jury rushed to the courtroom Tuesday against Cornelius O'Connell, white, for the murder of his sister, Clint Fruits, white. Springfield, Mass., Oct. 19.—William H. Mitchell, a senior in Springfield College (white), has been elected editor-in-chief of his college newspaper, Mitchell, whose home is in Princeton. Named his way by a freshman cub reporter to the editor's chair. He will enter the Columbia School of Journalism next fall. Washington, D. C., Oct 15—Dr. William E. Carvin, formerly of Baltimore; Dr. Edward Morris, Dr. Mercill Curtis have been appointed demonstrators in the Howard University Board College. More than 1,000 students have registered in the college department, of which 400 are freshmen. About 129 students have registered in the Law School. The entering medical class has been limited to fifty. FRENCH OKEY COLORED OFFICERS FOR ARMY Paris, France, Oct. 15.—The French Army Commission is plum- turing to open a military school for colored students from the interior of Africa as well as Tunis, Algeria, and Morocco. They will thus come officers at the head of col- ored troops or white troops, wher- ever assigned. T EIGHT WEEKS y Double Strength Herbs Life LIVED ON TOAST EIGHT WEEKS First Baltimore To Try Double Strength Herbs treatments of Herbs of Life and want am going to pray for the successes of "I am going to take two full treatments of Herbs of Life and want the whole world to know that I am going to pry for the success of herbal medicine." 31st YEAR, NUMBER 9 U. S. MINISTER AROUSES ANGER OF LIBERIANS Solomon P. Hood Said To Have Aided White American Captain To Escape Arrest Fear To Eudanger Loan By Proceeding Against U. S. Citizen Morrovia, Liberia, West Africa, Oct. 16, (CAF10'S African Bureau) --Action of Soberson P. Hood, United States resident minister here in adding a white American ship captain to escape arrest, accused tension among Liberians to a high pitch this week. On the 16 of May last, the S. W. Sugimann, an American steamer of the Bold West African Line, entered into harbor on her outward voyage, with T. J. Sannon, white Captain in command. The Boarding Master arriving on board is as customary in every case of vessels entering the harbor, it appears that some alteration took place between the Captain and the Headman of the Government boat to such an extent that the Captain and the Headman of the Government boat with a sword and a brace of revolvers and made an open and furious assault and battery upon the headman, who was entirely unarmed and the officer who was in charge of the boat immediately came on shore and reported the matter to the Custom authorities, who caused a writ to be issued against the Headman and battery. Immediately on the arrival of the Chief of the Police on board to arrest the Captain, he at once weighed anchor and left the harbor without having received his customs regulations. This same Captain on the return to this port on the 11th (thinking that all had been forgotten) and having been gone for more than a week, he again went on board and re-covered him, who armed himself with a brace of revolvers to frighten off the police, but without avail, for not understanding the purpose of the captain, who then declared that he was unable to go on shore because he had an attack of the African fever(2). At this time the captain received that the American Customs Receivership of Liberia, informing him that on his outward voyage he had contravened the Customs Regulations for leaving harbor without first obtaining his clearance papers, which said he would pay the dollars for this, or any subsequent repetition. His insult reply was that "the Company or the American Government" had money to pay. The person in the meantime forcing him on shore, he begged the police to allow him to wire to the American Minister, Mr. Solomon P. Hood to come on board at once. To the surprise of all concerned he was sent off of America hurriedly left the Legation and won on board to the call of this dishonorable sailor who had openly violated the laws of this great Republic with impunity. The result was that the Captain weighed anchor and again left the harbor without obtaining his clearance papers. Liberian officials are keeping quiet, the officer test the $5,000 loan he endured. Of Life The first person in Baltimore to try a bottle of the double strength Herbs of Life was the well-known Father Michael S. Donohue. His statement to the writer is as follows: "I was almost in despair when I lost the Herbs of Life Medicine Company purchasing the discovery of Dr. Von Schreier, for an addition to their great medicine I made up my mind to get one on the first new bottles made and wrote out to the headquarters in California and asked them to send me a bottle at any cost. They shipped. They was on the way and that I could get a bottle at the Northwestern Pharmacy 1200 Pennsylvania avenue. This I did as soon as the shipment arrived. "Although I have only taken one bottle, I want the world to know that Herbs of Life cannot be beaten. It was extremely new, and I hardly could put one foot before the other. In fact, for eight weeks I suffered with my stomach so I could only eat a little milk toast. Now I am beginning to have a great appetite and am beginning to feel like a well man, in spite of that only one bottle has been taken." THEAFRO Bought Charms Sweetheart Back Alleged Vodoo Doctor Sold Good Luck To Others And Has None Left For Himself JURY WOMAN LOCKED UP EDITS HIS SCHOOL PAPER DR. GARVIN APPOINTED A الحسن المؤمنين MISS NANNIE BURROUGHE ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH, Lexington St. near Pine Auspices Lady Usher Board, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Pres. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922 Mrs. Celia Burrell, Park avenue, was importomed after glowing promises of success to employ the Doctor to get her sweetheart, Mary, from Philadelphia. For this he sold her charm No. 7 for $5, which was guaranteed to mend all broken love affairs. Up until the time Miss Burrell testified on the witness stand last Tuesday, she said, the harm had not brought Clark to her. Several exhibits of the various charms used by "Dr." Wiley were brought into court. They included small silk-covered pads neatly arranged in the letters and bottles of many kinds and colors. Mrs. Sarah Adams, wife of the "Doctor," who stated at the hearing in the police court, that she would just have to have will have to crise her time to 60 days at least. COMING HOME COMING HOME 50 Troopers Forgot Home Ties and Married Philippino Girls San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 17. The Ninth Cavalry has been relieved of duty in the Philippines and of the troops forgot all about American colored girls and are being Philippine wives. MAY BLOW UP CAVE Springfield, Mo., Oct. 10.—Colored people near here have threatened to dynamite Percy's Cave, five miles from here, which has been recently purchased by the Ku Klux Klan at a cost of $40,000. Hon. Albert A. Blakoney, Republican candidate for Congress in the Second Congressional District, is one of the best known and most substantial men in Maryland. In the political upheaval in Maryland in 1855, he was elected a county commissioner in Baltimore County, which position he filled most acceptably. Oden Williams, of Catonsville, and Dennis Sims, of Mr. Winans, were among the colored men who received appointments during the war to administrate to Congress, where he served one term and was a consistent upholder of Republican principles. He secured the appointment of John Smith to a position in the Treasury Department, while in Congress. This is the pride high toward the Republican principles, and the re-election of Harding and Coolidge is regarded as a fore-gone conclusion. A Republican Congress to back a Republican President is needed to help place this country on a firm basis and get rid of the inefficiency of congresses during the past eight years. As a former member of Congress and a business man of ripe experience, a man of the type of Mr. Blakeney is needed in Congress to work with others who are not on patriotic duties. He needs and will work to meet those needs. President Harding has called an extra session of Congress to convene November 23th. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is to be passed, I pledge my support to the election elected will do all in my power to have it placed on the statue books of our Government. My absence from Congress when the bill was voted on and passed by the lower house was due to an accident in the en route station, which is invoiced and in no wise purpose to retrain from voting on the bill—as some of my colored constituents may think. Published by authority of FRANK W. JACOBY, Campaign Manager FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 U. S. DRY LAWS WHITE AND BATTLESHIP SAYS W I RK ISLANDERS COLOR U. S. DRY LAWS WHITE BANKER AND BATTLESHIP SAYS WIFE HAS IRK ISLANDERS COLORED BLOOD Inhabitants of U. S. Virgin Islands Are Eager To Get Rid of White Marines DRY LAW A MENAGE Congress To Be Asked To Allow Light Wines and Beer There New York City, Oct. 19.—A story of oppression and petty persecution by naval officials who rule in the Virgin Islands for the United States Government, was told yesterday by Roithschild of Schloss, Socialist member of the Colonial Council, who is now in the city to plead the cause of his people. Frames, who became a Socialist through the Rand School correspondence course, organized a Socialist local in the islands several years ago, became organizer of the A. F. of L. there, and the imparted a leadership to the Emancipator, with the aid of the national organization of the Socialist party. "What the thinking natives of the Virgin Islands require is the removal of naval autocracy from these islands. We have no grievance personally with the officials, but we indirectly system of battle methods." "The people of the Virgin Islands are law abiding. They have dealt with civilized people for over 200 years. Hitterless. The school attendance is above 58 per cent and crimes are practically unknown. Having these things in our favor we cannot see why the President permits the use of the city, a vast majority of them are much below the natives intellectually, to continue a reign of bullying among them. "Governor Hough has a right to appoint four members out of fifteen to the Colonial Council and wheels of influence give him more power than many monarchs of Europe. We want the right of appointment of these representatives to the Colonial Council and every member to be elected directly by the people. "Naval officers are at the head of each and every department of the government executive, judicial and military departments. "White marines violate the native law and officials do not permit native police to arrest them. We want this thing stopped immediately. "Displain About Prohibition "We are not citizens of the United States. We are without a voice in our local government. Our civil liberties are openly assaulted, and yet the Congress milled a bill that forced national prohibition "We live on a small island and eke out a livelihood by selling coal, oil and foodstuff to passing steamers. They also bought beer and light wines. Drunkenness is unknowable in the city, and now this medium of livelihood—the right to trade with foreign sailors without unnecessary molestation—has been removed, our people are practically on the verge of starvation and our business men are without anything to do. Virgin Islands' stricken from section 2 in the Will-Campbell act until the American Government is willing to give us some means of livelihood in place of the one that has been removed. "Natives who entertain ideas in lioness with the Socialist party of America are threatened with immediate arrest. Not even thought is free." WOMAN GIVEN OFFICE Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—Mrs. Moneen L. Gray, 1721 You street, president of the Colored Women's National Republican League, is the first colored woman to be honored with a high Federal office. She has been named supervisor of the colored section in the office of the Register of the United States Treasury. Bishop's Pneumonia Salve Will relieve it in the head and chest in one night. Take home a jar, use it tonight and have it on your arm forever. It is also highly recommended for Catarh and Neuralgia. Price $20. Mary Drug Store or at the BISHOP MFG. CO. 1625 Penna Avenue FORMANCES 2 STRICT CONVENTION Comedy by 2 BURROUGHS RCH, Lexington St. near Pine D. Mrs. Mary Watkins, Pres. TOBER 23, 1922 ISTILAN CHURCH, Correlation and Care 一 WHITE BANKER SAYS WIFE HAS COLORED BLOOD Rich New Yorker Makes This Charge In Plea For Absolute Divorce WIFE A SOUTHERNER "Social Equality Ball" of Her Family Recalled By One Who Was There (By Uncle Bennie Brown) New York, Oct. 19.—That sometimes the blood that prominent white men in the far South have allowed to flow so freely into the Negro race turns and flows back for a while, is brought to light every now and then when some domestic rupture hares the family secrets. The most recent case of this kind has come to light in the divorce proceedings of Severity D. Harris, a white South Carolina woman vice-president of the National City Bank of New York. In his plea for separation now before the Supreme Court here he sets out as one of the allegations that Mrs. Harris misrepresented and that she is an abortionist. The inference is that somewhere in the lineal parentage of Mrs. Harris flows a strain of Negro blood. No white or colored man with any knowledge of intimacy may be from the South from which the Harris family comes would dare deny the possibility of such a charge, for it would be hard to tell now who has or has not Negro blood. In cases come out only where there is some extreme prosecution. Owns Lee Line Steamers Before her marriage Mrs. Harris was Miss Eleonor E. Lee, a member of an old Southern family, the main branch of which is the well-known Lee family of Memphis, Teen., owners of the famous Lee Line Steeple and plumbing firm the River Harris at the time of their marriage was vice-president of the Commercial National Bank of Houston, Texas. Just where the Negro blood flows into the Harris household has not been made clear, but in some indications that her grandmother was of Negro descent, the men in the case being white. There have been many cases in the South where notable white men, even governors, have had Negro blood in their veins. There have been colored in this section of colored in their color, find it harder to remain colored than go along as white. Social Equality Ball This has not been the only time, however, that the famous Lee family has figured in interracial complications. Several years ago a Memphis daily newspaper aired a "sociality" ball that had been given by the ranking matron of this well-known white family, in which a gang of white men from the C.A. A. threw ball at the Muscle Man. Lily who as she stood in line receiving colored guests at her palatial Madison avenue residence in Memphis this story grew out of the fact that following the customs of many of the southern families, the guests are given an annual social at which time the house is thrown open to them and the guests that they may invite. The Keese family was an institution that the group comprising the servant class, for it was known not only for its costly viands, but old man Lee opened his famous wine cellar in casion as casion as guests of his and if he were dining kings and queens. The most expensive caterers were engaged and the best colored orchestra in the section. The writer of this story was present of these occasions of the famous William H. Handy, of "Memphis Blues" fame, furnished the music for the occasion. And did they wear good looking clothes? You can tell the world According to the story carried by the Memphis papers, on the night of his last famous ball, more than 50 limousines brassed and bedecked colored chairs and convoys were issued to the Lee home, Mrs. Lee had invited a few friends to see these colored couples dance, and it is said captivated by the music, these few guests could not be having a round or the Reese home was just in front of the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A., and these scenes had been watched by a group of white members during the night. The guests were a bunch of these feline had gotten eggs and of these feline had gotten eggs and of these feline had them as Mrs. Lee For some time this incident stirred Memphis to its depths. The hot retorts of Mrs. Lee brought forth wide newspaper publicity and she abandoned her great Madison avenue home, which has been the institution since long before the war, and went to live in New York. Divorce THE FAMILY OF THE WORLD This is the first photo to reach here of Battling Siki, Senegalese puglist, who defeated Carpenter, and his white wife. Siki is to meet Joe Beckett, English heavyweight in London, in a right for the heavyweight championship of Europe. December with Alex. Siki is a Holocaust survivor, and was photographed at Rotterdam with Siki and their child, where they were spending a little holiday after Siki's triumph over the French dolo—International Photo. EXTRA! WHITE PEOPLE SHOULD STAY IN THEIR PLACES SAYS MINISTER HAS TWO WIVES A. M. E. Minister Declared To Have Remarried Without Divorce A sensation was created at the mid-year session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference at Bethel Church on Thursday of last week, when one of its most popular members was charged with having contracted a bigamous marriage. The minister in question, who had charge of one of the smaller local churches was married to Wife No. 1, a few months ago. Wife No. 1, alleged that the minister had never secured a divorce from her. The charges, related to alleged cloud dressing, and following a pointed address by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, a committee, headed by Rev. John W Norris, was appointed to make an investigation. Rumor spread that several ministers in the same bout that the accused minister is alleged to be in, and some exposure may come between now and the annual session of the conference next April. Ministers, when approached and asked about the charges, were reluctant to talk, a number expressing surprise that the matter had leaked out. LEGION LEADS DELEGATES New Orleans, La., Oct. 19.—Despite the protest of Southern crackers, two colorful delegates were asked by the Credentialists Committee of the American Legion in convention here Monday. Southern representatives of the Credentialists Committee were forced to accept defeat and were two delegates to take their seats with the Ohio delegation, and also one with Kansas and one with the Indiana delegation. JOHN BULL—"A HOT SOUL" London, Eng., Oct. 15—The Wets End of London, according to an article in John Bull, is rapidly filling up with colored people. These include jazz music from Africa and music from Africa. The writer of the article urges that a restriction be placed on Negro immigration into the United Kingdom, the cause of the charges is the number of Negroes and Asiatic saunting on their arms. HAD IDOL OF STONE Colorado, Texas, Oct. 19.—A stone image, thousands of years old, representing the bust of a human being, was found in the home of an old colored man 38 years old. The finding of the image leads to the belief that this part of Texas was once peopleled by a race of idol worshipers. A grantee wore nineteen and a half eyes, ears, nose and other facial features are perfect OCTOBER 18 TO 31 INCLUSIVE: North and Middle / Atlantic States crested with rains and rains from the week and generally fair thereafter. Normal weather. Glasgow, Scotland, Oct. 18.—Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, delivered the principal addresses before the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress here, Tuesday morning and afternoon. He was given an ovation. "The white people are the ruling, controlling, dominating, directing element. They have the best of everything, the best part of cities, the best hotels and apartments, and as a rule, the best schools, colleges and universities. "This is particularly true in America, and when a Negro shows in inception to be with white people, it is not because he wants to be with white people as such, but because he wants to best as to land, position, education, comforts, convenience and protection. "We often hear, also, the expression that the Negro should stay in his place. It has been my observation that in America is due to the that too often white people do not stay in their places. We have many cases on record of outbreaks between the races in America that started in the Negro section of the town. We never hear of such diseases beginning in the white section. "I think I can also make the further observation that the Negroes object to segregation because segregation carries with it the suggestion that the race is inferior to the race, and that we deserve people of any other race. "In our country where the separation of the races is practiced, the Negro always suffers," Sometimes an effort has been made to separate both races, but those who have the supervision of it, because of lack of interest, or lack of sympathy, of perhaps lack of appreciation of the necessity of careful supervision have been deprived of degenerate ingenuity, inferior and in most cases, absolutely untuit for human beings of any race. "In many cases, these places are as menacing to the health and lives of the Negro, as intimidating, degrading, and menacing to the health and lives of the colored people. New York City, Oct. 19.—Charges against Marcus Garvey for fraudulent use of the United States mail are on the docket of Federal Court. for this Monday. The Department of Justice of the United States of the Black Star Line carefully audited. They have also collected hundreds of affidavits from people in all parts of the country to whom Mr. Garvey has sold stock. Through his paper. The Negro World, Mr. Garvey has begun the collection of funds for legal expenses. "Even if I go to jail," he said, "the Garvey movement will go on." WHITE PEOPLE SHOULDSTAY IN THEIR PLACES Discussing segregation of coloured people in the United States. Dr. Moton said in part: GARVEY RAISING FUNDS UNABLE TO FIND FATHER OF 14 YR.-OLD'S CHILD Court Says 56-Year-Old Man Charged With Crime Not Guilty Did Not Know She Was To Bare Child Until Two Weeks Before Events Who is the father of 13-year-old Margaret Gaddison's one-month-old child? She spotted the finger of acenation at Luke Lee, 55, a one-time boarder in the Gaddison home at 104 N. Dallas street, but twelve men sitting in the jury were out in Part 4 of the Criminal Court Friday and brought back verdict of not guilty. According to the story of life Margaret who will be 14 on her next birthday Luke Lee, while boarder and roomer in their home and while her parents were at work, called her to his room stating that he wanted her to go to the store for him. When she entered the room he closed and locked the door an after abusing her, threatened her life if he happened known. A younger sister in the house at the same time corroborated Margaret in the statement that Lee shut the door after she had entered and we took it and then discharged just silly more, than ten months ago, month Margaret gave birth to baby boy and the diminutive her held the fatherless child her names as she told her story court Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Gadsen, mof of the child, stated upon the child, stated upon the it was only a weeks before the birth of the child that the child had known to her. Workd during the hours of the day, was only in the presence of the children at night. Cowered by fear of harm the child had kept the matter see, and it was only when if ces of the child had taken care of her to John Hopkitt, for examination and afterward a private physician that she learne the truth. When she and the father had Lee to face the childs accusation and Margaret posing the charge for her condition, a tragedy was narrowly averted when the father sought to take summary action. When Luke Lee took the stand in his own defence he said every allegation made to the girl. Bowen the small, of his hair still remaining on his head more than half gray, yet with a physique still strikingly robust, he told of his connection with the Gadsen children, of an inmate in the home. The fact that the child no longer evidenced connecting any other, his father of the child, he evidently impressed the jury and they brought in a verdict of not guilty. Some of the outstanding features of the trial were that Margaret, a four grade student, the public physician was unable to give the number of days in any given of the year named to her. In his address before the jury asking for a verdict against the traverser Specialist, he keyed in that he believed that the beneficiaries of colored children were not as line as that of white children, but that the law provided that L-2 be protected equally with those whites. J. Stewart Davis defense WAS "WOMAN" TEN YEARS Columbia, S. C., Oct. 19. — Richard Watson, known for the past ten years in this city as Rachel, a woman, was arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct. Watson is said to have come from Danville, Va., several months ago and has an excellent record a cook and housemaid. He stated that he began wear women's clothing ten years ago, with an apron, donned a dress and a skirt. Then followed other articles feminine attire, finally ending up with brooches and availables. His excuse for wearing an aprade was that he didn't it easier to get a woman than as one of the stronger sex. mong The Churches Short communication for this class should be sent in to Mas J. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, October 22, 1622—Jesus Tempted. Luke 4:1, 30. Rev. James A. J. Jones preached the weekly sermon before the Colored Presbyterian Church's Conference at Calvary Baptist Church Monday. The Childminder and the West End Social will turn out at Antioch Christian Church, Calvary street, above Carey, this Sunday evening, which time Rev. Dr E. H. Knight will preach a special sermon. Healing services are being conducted by Bishop Roy B. Mohr every Thursday at st. Mary's church at Antioch, Church, Tessier and Orchard streets, and a number of cures of the afflicted have been reported. Bishop J. S. Flipper, who has charge of A. M. E. Churches in Georgia, and Mrs. Sennett were also charged. They are making their home at 401 Houston street, Atlanta. The rally of New Monroe Baptist Church, Colonial Beach, Va., was held September 10th for the ordination of a deacon of the church. The services were conducted by the Rev. H. H. Ruts, the pastor of Gethsemane Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. Churches, Baltimore, Md. Baptist Church, $12.10; Good Hope Church, $6.72; Little Zion, 1.42; Bethlehem, $1.10; Salem, $2.15; Bethlehem, $1.86; Macement, $1.45, and First Baptist --- Rev. J. Ross Barmun preached M. Pleasant A. M. E. Church, 11 A. M., Arlington M. E. Bath, 2 P. M., Bethany L. tight, last Sunday. Next Sun- tight Rev. Barmun will fill the pulps at Campfield at 11 A. M. M. Calvary 3 P. M., and Union Bethel at night. Rev. J. H. Taylor left Monday for New York to attend the New England Baptist Missionary Board Meeting. The congregation of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church has raised nearly $1,000 toward the purchase site for a new house of wor- Rev. J. C. Martin is pastor. revival campaign has just end- First Colored Baptist Church, fold, Rev. John Widmore, pas- sion. Woman's Mission Mary of the Oak Street A. M. E. ech, met at the residence of Ozelin Gaunt. Buchanan on Friday morning of last k. Mrs. Francis M. Donnell following the meeting dedication was served. the fifth anniversary of the day-school of Macedonia Bapt Church was the occasion for all exercises last Sunday after A. B. Callis, a former pastor, delivered an address, in which a told of the start of the Sunday service by the late Rev. Church Lawson, founder and first pastor of the church. Elisha Times read a paper and Rev. D. G. Mack delivered a brief address. Sunday will be raily day at Oak Street A. M. E. Church, at which time it is hoped to raise a substantial sum toward putting a new roof on. Rev Dr. J. W. Dupree, of 1032 McCulloh street, is running revival services at Bethel Church, Elkton Ma. Sion J. S. Caldwell filled the office at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning and at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church in the evening. The Epworth League of Whatcom- M. E. Church presented an sing program last Sunday presented a paper on "Missionary Endow- ment" and Mr. G. Carroll Johnson read one on "The Abundant Life." Rev. Spurgeon Davis, well known evangelist, is conducting an evangeli- sical Campaign at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Chur- cary. the choir and a number of members of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, New York City. on Sunday, October 29. The pas- tor, Rev. J. O. Morley, will preach the morning and the choir civilly will be given in the afternoon. Rev. M. W. Thornton is pastor of the New York congregation. A Gleeson's Tally was held at Macedonia Baptist Church, Saratoga and Vincent streets. Thursday, evening of last week, $860 being reported. The gleanings are ex- 1,000 mark. Mrs. Eliza Mack in charge, and the queens in Mendhames Lucy Cook. Emily in charge, and the queens in Eugwell, Robert Brown, Elizabeth Lewis and Miss Ethel Forbes. The Community Training School on Sunday School, Teachers and Epworth League leaders will begin October 20th at Sharp Street Community House. The teachers in the Primary and Beginners Division; Miss Emma Bright, Junior Division; Miss Bessie Maynard and Amyspas Jones; Allt Ann Davis; Rev James J. Cook; Organization and Administration. Wm. Proctor, and Bible Study. Miss Grace Hamilton, Miss Beth Cooper, Dean, P O'Council, Dean of Bible Department. At the Bethel A. M. E. Conference 1956. "The Value of the Bible in Written Revelation." was read by J. W. Norris. He de- he attacked from all angles by his ministers for his broad statements. He ably defended him and won his points as dismised in the paper. Rev. Mrs. Julia N. Hall, evangelist from the Michigan A. M. E. Conference is in the city. Rev. J. T. Colbert spoke to the A. M. E. Ministers Conference in interest of a committee that is planning to set aside the third Sunday in November as "Men's Day" throughout the churches at the church of theological service of the Y. M. C. A. All ministers were requested to meet at the "Y" Tuesday at 3 P. M., and discuss the project in detail. At a "Harvest Home" at Tyson Church $3.00 was raised on the dedication fund. Rev. C. H. Greene is pastor. The annual memorial services of the Walter Green Post No. 14, American Legion, were held Sunday, October 15th, at Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor. The participants included Frank Sorrell, Mr. Holsey, Wm. C. McCrea, Samuel Ware, S. S. Eooker, Y. M. C. A. and Miss Irene Johnson. The Independent Order of St. Lanka will turn out at Wayland Baptist Church, Jefferson street and Broadway, on Sunday evening, October 29. A campaise to raise $36,000 for Chayon-Williams University will begin on November 1, and continue until October 29. The institution recently bought the large dwelling at 1602 McCulloh street, corner of McMechen, and is planning to move there shortly. Rees, J. H. Taylor and Edward Searles are in charge of the campaign. Rev. Willis J. Winston is president of the university. A community training school will be opened at Sharp Street Community House by the Baltimore Federation of Churches and the Maryland Sunday School Association, both white bodies, Friday evening, October 20. Dr. Praziva of the Maryland College, and Rev. James J. White, executive secretary of the Presbyterian Council of Baltimore will be the speakers. The Morgan Gee Club will furnish music. The Community Bible Class opened Friday, October 13th with a large enrollment. Mr. George L. Simms, chairman and Miss Bessie Anderson, secretary of the subject "Grace is the "Grace of Mark." Miss Grace Hamilton who is associated with the Howard E. Kelly Bible Schools of the city, will be associated with the Community Class being fostered by the Howard E. Kelly School. Dedication services for Shiloh Church of the Holy Spirit Sparrows Point, will take place this Sunday, the edifice just having been renovated throughout. The pastor, Rev. C. Z. Parker, will preach in the morning; Rev. D. G. Mack in the afternoon and Rev. Thomas Houdonson at night. Rev. Lacy K. Williams, of Chicago, and Dr. James P. Bryand, of Atlanta, are leading candidates for the National Baptist Church of St. Louis, Mo. during the month of December. Reverends M. H. Davis, C. H. Stephan, R. E. Ford, J. A. Lee, W. H. Coston, P. J. Jordan, Frederick Daughless, J. W. Lyons, and W. Metry were appointed to assist in organizing the paper organizer, to plan some form of approach to organize labor unions in Baltimore. Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church has a degree in journalism and read an article in the Outlook Magazine on the Douglass High School in Cincinnati. When the head of that school was recently made supervisor of Baltimore elementary schools, Colbert called having read about him, and brought the article to the attention of the AFRO-AMERICAN. The substance of it was reprinted in a recent issue of the AFRO. The DuBois Circle resumed meetings for the 1922-23, gathering at the home of Mrs. S. Jane Prey, of 1918 N. Linden avenue, of which time Mrs. Bentice Braxton presented a paper dealing with the folk music of Behemia and Hungary. Reports submitted at the second quarterly conference of Tyson A. Church, on Tuesday night, showed that the congregation had raised over $700, brief addresses were delivered by Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder of the Higgerstown District, and Rev. H. Green, pastor of the church. Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Grace Church, Church was re-elected stistician at the recent session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council at Pittsburgh, Mrs. Colbert accompanied him to Pittsburgh. Archdeacon Matthew Wilson, of Sierra Leone, will preach at Grace Presbyterian Church. Sunday the guest of Dr. E. M. Boyle, himself a native of Sierra Leone. The Grand Lodge of the Order of Samarita will install officers for the ensuing year next Monday in the church of the Mt. Calvary House, grand commander; J. Thomas, deputy grand commander; Mrs. Jennie H. Brooks, vice grand presiding daughter; Mrs. Emma C. Smith, vice president; Mrs. Agnes Saunders, grand financial secretary; James M. Seward, grand treasurer; John Camper, grand chaplain, and John Staten, past grand presiding officer. The annual memorial services will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church this Sunday night. Rev. Dr. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, corner Clinton avenue and George street, is recovering from an operation performed at Provident Hospital. He is receiving visitors. Woman's Day will be observed at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church. Toward Sunday, Rev. P. H. Green, passport and identification bills will be in attendance. Services in the Various Churches MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street near Tarkar 323 M. Rev. W. V. Walters, b. 1920. 11 m. dr. H. K. Ilhastrung, of Ger manhattan, I. w. will 3 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class—Mr. Bernard Webb, w. 3 p. m., topic, "Jesus Satisfies Spirit—Thirst" SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 m. m. m. m. by the pastor, subject, "Jesus Satisfies Spirit—Thirst" 11 m. m. m. m. by the pastor, subject, "Jesus Satisfies Spirit—Thirst" 3230 p. m. by the pastor to the Grace Circle 8 p. m. serenity by Rev. Alfred Young—subject, "The Heart of Powis of the Air." Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1825 McCullough Street 11 a. m., Dr. K. H. Armstrong, of Gee manation, I. will presc. Heat the Doctor 3 p. m., Sunday School and Bible Class—Mr. Bernard Weed, superintendent. 8 p. m., topic, "Jesus Satires Soil—Third" SAINT ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, subject "Best." 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school—Prof. J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent. 3:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor to the Fairness Creeel. 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. A. M. Alfred Young—subject "The Beast of the Field, and the Powls of the Air." SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Dating Sts. Rev. William H. Dean 10 A. M., Adult Bible Class. Pastor 1 A. M., Special Sermon by Pastor 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. 4 P. M., Sermon and Classes. 8 M. Reverend Dunn "The Way Of The Cross, Silver Offering, Interest $5,000.00 Drive. Wednesday 8 P. M., Mass Meeting W. F. M. S. Address Bishop M. W. Clair, D. D. Public invited. A wedding, June 10. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8 P. M., Class Meetings. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St., near Hamwerth 10 A. M., Sunday School. Paragraph 18, W. Montgomery St. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 22nd street near Greenmount Avenue Paragraph 42, B. 21st street Rev. E. A. Green, Pastor 7. 9 a.m. class meeting. 10 a.m. Bible Class, Mrs. Mary South. 11 a.m. v. form by permission of Mrs. Charles Tolson, superintendent. 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. A. G. E. League, Mrs. Emma Flood, Mrs. James Flood, Mrs. Elizabeth Flood, classes at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday night at 8:30 o'clock prayer and praise service. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CRUHN Biddel Street near No. 200, Jewel Ave., Pastor Parasenor: 1224 Abbey Ave. Phone Madison Street. 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. class meeting. 10 a.m. Sunday School, Miss Ruth White, Sunpt. 6 p.m. League, Miss Theodore White, Press. 11 a.m. class meeting. 10 a.m. Peace Press Circle and Mercy Circle No. 1, said circles will also invite all are all centrally invited for our service. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor 427 Alsthout Street 11 a, m., sermon by the pastor. Subject: "The Women, the Wife, the Mother, as Seen in the Great Conference in Nashville, Tenn." 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school, 5:30 Rev. Dr. Winston, choir and congregation, of Weyland Baptist Church. 5:30 p. m., Allen C. E. League, 8 p. m., Mrs. Mary E. Mosley, The Paveil Beneficial Association, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. Thursday, 8 p. m., prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p. m., Boys Training Class, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Surgery Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary, Mrs. Rinalm Stanley, president, League program in charge of Mrs. Little Convey and Mrs. Cassie Adams. Annual Stewardship Day Drive at Elonover A. M. E. Sunday October 22nd, Rev. J. C. Morely will preach at 11 a.m. - 23 p.m. he will preach to all the Stewardship of the city, and all Stewardship of sister churches are earnestly requested to be present. At 8 p.m. The Hind Land of this city will render a sacred concert. Possibly a silver offering. BIG ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Penna avenue near Dolphin street Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. pastor A great revival is going on at Big Zion A. M. E. Zion Church, Penna avenue near Dolphin street, Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. pastor. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., preaching by Dr. Spurgeon Davis, 1:30 p.m., Sunday school, Bro. A. J. W. Anderson superintendent, 4 p.m., class, Bro. A. Phillips, lader, 6:20 p.m., Christian Kadeavor, Bro. Walter Burton, president, Frenchmen every night next week by Dr. Spurgeon Davis. All are welcome. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun streets Rev. James G. Martin, Duston Parisouge 1342 Calibou Street Pro J. E. K. Maxwell, Sint. Bible Class M. H. Maxwell, Sint. Bible Class M. H. Maxwell, Pres. A. C. E. Leage Class meeting Monday, Tuesday Wednes- day and Praise service 10 a.m. Bible Class 11 a.m. Praise by the pastor, Bible Class 11 a.m. Praise by the pastor, Bible Class 10 a.m. Praise, 2.30 p.m. Class meeting 6. 7. 20 a.m. C. E. Leage, 10 a.m. Praise service A. C. E. Leage. Pursuing 1922 McCulloch街 11 a.m. Sunday school, 12:30 p.m. Sunday school, 6:15 p.m. A. V. E. League, 7:30 p.m. Monday night, Monday night and continuing for two weeks, revisal services, connected by Ernestus Jelz. Spiritual Services Rendered At PIRCHEM Church Pirchem Street near Fremont Avenue Rev. John E. Cooper, pastor Residence 912 Boyd street 11 a.m. Sunday school, Mrs. C. H. Watson, sunday school, 7:30 p.m. pre-maid, followed Weekly services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and Spiritual Test, Everybody is welcome, hours open 7:30 p.m. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH m. class meeting, Thomas Lane, Eldarwood, leaders, 11 a.m. Men's Bible class, 11 a.m. men's pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 5 p.m. special program, Epworth League, Awaken Village, president, 2 p.m. Circled Circle 5 of 7 Ames MEMORIAL M. E. Church, Sermon by pastor, All ministries 5 p.m. special program, Epworth League, Meet in the bedroom at 7 p.m. Ames Ariase, president. We extend a weekly service. Meet in the bedroom at 7 p.m. Rev. Ernestus D. L. pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. Stewart, attracts Rev. H. Stewart, H. E. Taster Residence 1800 E. Eager Street Sunday October 22, 1922 Courtland Street, by Rev. J. Johnston of Towne Neck, 3 p. m. Rev. Thomas Collins, 8 p. m. Service will be in charge of the Bands. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets Rev. Joseph H. Henkins, A. B. R. B. Paster 10.15 p. m. Precisely by a steamer, 2 p. m. Sermon by Dr. Benjamin Perkins, of Metropolitan Church, 8 p. m. Sermon by the Bands. WHATCOAR M. E. CHURCH Plane and Franklin Street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 5 p. m. chair and congregation of Allen A. M. E. H. Taster, 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to the London Borough Association, 5 p. m., Ep. president; Rev. J. Johnston, pastor. Dr. G. W. Kewan, Pastor A Day of Oversee. Times Seven. At 11 a.m. served by an abiding, 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school. Special experience, spiritual gift, your life and property. A Gospel feast for all. Come over and worship with us. Big day in Zion. M. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette John W. Braun, W. Braun, 733 N. Mount street Sussex Street, Sussex Street, Walker Dixon, 11 m. Morning worship service and Communion. 6 to 7 p.m. Junior Endeavor Society. 7 to 8 p.m. Endeavor Society. Evening worship, sermon and Communion. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. at the meeting meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. Residence 1825 McCulbster Street If Geranuation, Ia., will preach, Reeat the Dearer; Insease—Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent. —Tilth” N. A. M. E. CHURCH subject, “Rest.” J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent, in the United States. subject, “The Heart of the Field, and the SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating Sts. Rev. William H. Dean 1 A. M., Adult Bible Class, Pastor. 1 A. M., Special Sermon by Pastor. 2:30 P. M., Sunday School. 1 P. M., Sermon and Classes. 8 P. M., Sermon and "The Way Of The Cross." Silver Offering, interest $5,000.00 Drive. Wednesday 8 P. M., Mass Meeting W. F. M. S., Address Bishop M. S. D., Public Invited. A warm welcome. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 8 P. M. Class Meetings. Rev. R, A. Green, pastor Joe, S. Green, pastor Asupt, S. E. Hagland, pastor E. L. Maud Curr, Pres. J. E. L., John Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, Mille Minute 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school. 6 p. m., Bymouth学院 8 p. m., special sermon by Rev. Mrs. Ida Brown, pastor. 8 p. m., Wedding, Wedding, Mrs. Sarah Hagland, chrisman EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Patterson Park Ave. and McEldery St. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence, 4500 St. George Ave. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922 Thousand Dollar Rally For the benefit of the present site. Nearly all the members of said church have subscribed Ten Dollars each. The Bond of Women Ushers have subscribed Three Hundred Dollars, the Junior Choir Fifty Dollars, the Senior Choir Sixteen Dollars, the Singing and Praying Band Two Hundred Dollars. How much will you give? Your help will be greatly appreciated and your money fathomly applied. 10 A. M. Junior Church and Sunday School. 11 A. M. Preaching by the Rev. J. S. Currell, District Sept. P. M. M., Rev. J. M. Barnes of Sharp St. M., Winns, will preach accompanied by his chair and con- gregation. P. M. Rev. Dr. J. S. Carroll. 1. 30 P. M. Sunday-school. 2. 30 P. M. Junior League. Let all subscribers be present and report at the morning service. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton street near Baltimore Rev. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Resident of Residence at the Phone Number 42534 Trustees Day, Bro. James Woods, president, 10 a.m., m. class, Rev. W. Barnes, pres- sident, 11 a.m., m. class, Rev. Hooper, 1:30 p.m., m. Sunday-school, 3 p.m. sermon by Rev. Joseph L. Butter, pastor of burying a child, Sonia O'Neill, A. Standingstone, son of On Friday night, October 27th, a sacred dramm, entitled, "The Way of the Cross." Mrs. Edith Sparrow, directress. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ettling and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor Baird, Shane Sectermer, Simmons Baird, Shane Sectermer, Simmons Wilson, Archbishop of Siena, West Africa. He this preacher and scholar. Bartone who by Mr. Jerome N. Addison, 2 p.m., Sunday School, Sindh School Men- tion. 2 p.m., Harvest Home, 2 p.m., Harvest Home room in the Pastor. Rev. Joseph L. Batter, Pastor Rev. Joseph L. Batter, Pastor Sabathia Board 6 p.m. Opening of our Christian Endevour y dr. W. H. Fax, Sabathia Board 6 p.m. Opening of our Christian Endevour y dr. W. H. Fax, A. Paterno, of Memorial M. P. Cline, Class meeting Wednesday evening 8 p.m. Prof. George E. Young, organist, Sister Francis owens, leader, Bro. Frank Johnson, Sister Board, Bro. Bro. F. Williams, sec. **Easter Holiday** A tway of Wonderland on Time Seven! At 11 a.m., m. sermon by an able divine, 2:30 p.m., Sunday-school. Special service, 10 a.m., m. sermon of private meeting. Spiritual gift, your life life and prosperity. A gospel feast and worship with us. Big Day in Zion. UNITED CHURCH OF GOD Rev. T, S. Headersdorf, Pastor Ashland Avenue 11 a.m. Preschool, Ashland Pastor, sibl.; "How Lonely Haitu Yu Between Two Opinions" TWINKLY MEETINGS Tuesday evening 9 p.m. Bible study, Thursday evening 6 p.m. Prayer meeting. Residence, senior street 11 a. street by the pasture. Subject, "The Vine and Its Brenches," 2:50 p. m. Sunday, June 16. Serienn of the Man, Dr. Clark, subject, "The Vine of the Man, and the Value of the Soul." James L. W. Williams church clerk. Rev. George Cooper, president. THE PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor Paranage 423 N. Bond street 6:20 p. m. class meeting. 10:20 p. m. lunior class meeting. 10:20 p. m. Pastor. 2:20 p. m. Sunday-school. 3 p. m. the famous Hallroad Sermon, by the great Railroad. Treasurer, Rev. Alfred Brown. 2:20 p. m. Sunday-school. 3 p. m. 6:30 p. m. C. E. Lounge. 5 p. m. Rev. H. W. H. Custon will preach. Week night: Monday, a Variety supper; Tuesday, Bible meeting; Thursday, meeting; Friday, preaching and praise service. Trustees and Daughters of Conference Day, Mr. William Stevenson and Mrs. Lottie Moore, presidents. 10 a. m., class. 11 a. m., preaching by Rev. Arthur White, 2 p. m., Sunday-school. 7 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m., preaching by pastor. Tuesday night, class. Thursday night, preaching by Rev. Findell, Friday night, prayer meeting. Bro. L. Gibson, Sept. Sunday-school. Residene SS Druid Hill avenue King's Daughters' Day. Mrs. L. Robertson, president. H. a. m., Rev. C. G. Coleman, 2 p.m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., C. E. L. 8 p. m., a sermon to the Grand United Order of Chaldeans, and the West End Pleasure Club. By the pastor. You are welcome to all our services. George Johnson, Sept. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SPEAKERS—Bishop M. W. Chir, of Liberia; Miss Grace Clark Miss Francis Quinton, Missionaries from Ariet; Miss Berta Miss Reba Tubot, Miss Maud Ranaway, Miss Mary Meman, Lave, Gungoq, Missionaries to Africa. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH, Author Stansbury, Director PANNY MEMORIAL, Mamie Diggs, Directress SHILLOW BAPSTIST, George White, Director MORNING STAR, Joseph Harris, Director MACEDONIA, Patti Patterson, Director; and others. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH, Author BAY F. R. WILLIAM, Pastor Monday, October 23rd, at 7:30 P. M. This Sunday morning, sermon by the Rt. Matthew Wilson, Archdeacon of Sierra Leone, West Africa. Hear this preacher and scholar. John T. Colbert, Pastor BIG COMMUNITY MASS MEETING TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH SPEAKERS PROFESSOR KELLY MILLER, the veteran race man of Howard University, Washington, D. C. SELECTIONS-PEERLESS QUARTETTE UNSIGNED ALLEEN—in and, but living remembrance of our dear daughter, Tuekla Henson, who departed this life two years ago, Oct. 21, 1920. Seven in the hour of rest, Pleasant the woods low sigh: And the gleaming of the West And the turf whereon we lie. But rest turf whereon we lie. And the night full fall Our yearning heart shall find In the rest beyond the grave. My her deceived parents, Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS HIENSON. She never will be forgotten: never shall her mother sleep; She never will ever linger. Hound the grave where our mother is laid. By her little daughters, NOSALYN and ELIZAETH. CORDREY—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Annie A., who lifes life one year ago today, Oct. 18th, 1821. Heaven now retains our treasure, Earth, the casket only keeps; And the sunshine the mother sleeps. By her daughters, FLORENCE and CLEMENTINE. HAMMON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Henry, who departed this five years ago, Oct. 18th. Often I think a fife days when you And I were happy; But you are dead and gone; And I am alone. And money is only a friend That greet can call its own. And my loving wife ANNIE HAMMON. HOLIDAY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and children. Six years since dear Bessie was to rest, Just four years you dear husband too was Their two years, dear Florence was called that death now has rubbed me of all my joy. Nobody knows my longing, but few have weep me weep. I shed my tears from an aching heart. I often sit and think of them. When I am all alone, for memory is the only thing, and the only thing I see. There are three graves that'd come to me. It over it no wiew willows. But underneath that grave sad, my sisters sleep. By your wife and mother, MARGARET HOLIDAY. JOHNSON—in loving tribute to the memory of Corporal Maurice E. Johnson, who died in 1818. He was the son of the late George E. and Sarah Johnson, of Baltimore. One by one the souls are vacant. Then they will be broken. Will he be complete some day. By his living stepmother ANNIE JOHNSON, Annapolis, Md. JONES—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son Winfield M. who died four years ago, Oct. 20th, 1818. Only those have lost heartache; only the grief that is home in silence. Of the one we in love with. By his loving memory. **KNIGHT—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Mrs Knight** told us asleep two years ago, Oct. 11th 1920. Two years of silent sorrow, two years of grief for me and my mother, morning dawn we miss you when the night return. We miss you here, we miss you there, yes, we miss you everywhere; we miss you here, we miss you here, free, no one can fill your vast place. And when we sit and think of you, our hearts are filled with pain; Our home is so like Heaven, Our life is so like you, we will wait. As the years roll slowly on. Friends may think the wound is healed; That's within the grip of the sorrow. By her loving husband and daughter, Rev. O. H. KNIGHT and MARY J. KNIGHT. **KAUFMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of my only dear son, Joseph H. Grayson, who died 4 yrs, ago, Oct. 18th 1920. Not dead just away, and to know that we shall meet; Over there is a glorious hope to cherish, his lifelong mother, Mrs C. KAUFMAN. NOTICE The Proxies of the Joint Stock Association, G. U. O. N., are requested to meet Friday Evening, Oct. 20, a 8 o'clock at the Hall. Residence, 8 p.m. by pastor. 1:30 p.m. by Bible school. 3 p.m. by sermon by pastor to employees of Baltimore Sopor Works. 6 p.m., M. B, Y. P. u. extra program. 8 p.m., pro school. First Baptist Relief Association meets Wednesday night. Worships Missionary Society and preaching. Thursday night, quarterly business meeting. Friday night, quarterly business meeting. Uniform K of P. u. by pastor. Rev. A. J. Grace. B. D., Sunday night, October 29, at 8 p.m. Myrles Myrles, clerk. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between Druld Hill Ave. and Chilcolle. 8 p.m. by pastor. S. St. Minister Residence 4442 St. George Ave. Govans 11 a.m. Preaching service. Sunday-school 6:30 p.m. Christian. End Wednesday night. Prairie meeting at 8 p.m. THE ALLEN G. E. LEAGUE OF ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH will convene Sunday, October 22, 2022, at 4:30 p.m. S. splendid program has been arranged. Also installation of the newly-elected officers. Musician, intellectual and spiritual. Wm. Ruther, president; Miss Hattie B. Ruther, pastor; Miss NOTICE There will be an all-day's meeting at the First Southern A. Church, corner 101, on Sunday, March 16, 1922. Service Sunday morning at 6 c.clock by Long Chapel, Galloway Station, and Hardy Station. Sunday morning service at 11 a. m. by Evangeline Mrs. Cundiff, of Pittsburg, Pa. Sunday afternoon service at 11 a. m. by Honore, Mrs. Jemine A. Honore, service at Long Chapel, Mrs. Jemine A. Honore, S. p. m. ST. MATTHEWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Levi Purvis, Pastor 10 a.m. dinner meeting, conducted by Beacon Cannon, 11 a.m. preaching by Rev. H. W. Johnson, 2:30 p.m. school-session, by Dr. William Brown, 3:30 p.m. church-director; Sister Eleaer Brown, vice-president; Bro. J. H. Carrinton, chapelist; Bro. Wm. Robert, pastor will present a special sermon to the Colored Cooks' Association of Baltimore City, at 11 a.m. m. and 9 a.m. Rev. L. W. Brown, pastor will present a special sermon to the Colored Church, Ann Amundel Co. Md., at Rev. Wm. W. Brew's church, and commotion will be at 4 p.m. and will be in shock to till 8 p.m. We will be in church, and we will make you welcome, Bro. Wm. E. Brown, church clerk. **ROBERTS—In sad but having remembrance of my beloved husband, Benjamin Gome, but not forbidden. $35.00 will buy you a brick house, with rooms and in fee. Term: August Price: $210.00 U. Grant Tyler, 14 E. Plaindale Street. Oct. 6-27 41 GOOSEYAR RAINOAN FREE We will send a landscene Rainproofed fence. Will show to the Company Mice. Will order to Tile Company City. 65788, Goodyear Hide, Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 7-28 MONEY TO RAINOAN On first and second mortgage or notes I will paper, paint, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Houses bought and sold Write or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drulph Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF 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 MASS MEETING General Executive of the W. F. M. S. Memorial M. E. Church 15, 1922, at 8 P. M. of Liberia; Miss Grace Clark ties from Africa; Miss Eartha. Kansay, Miss Mury Meman, donaries to Africa. MRP STREET CHOIR Invited To Attend General Executive: Mrs. Helen J. Classified Advertisements Alleviate Pain FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally Dr. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Done in any hour of the day up to 8 P.M. I'll stop that ache. 207 North Liberty Street Hours Daily, 9 to 9 Sunday, 9 to 4 Handmade violin (Reginners). Apply 106 McEdwardry Street. FOR SALE—A nice two story six room with bath, good condition. Apply to 15712- Myrte avenue, cement celler. FOR SALE—Housedefurniture. Write or apply to Ho M. care APRO-AMBICAN CO., 628 N. Eutown Street. FOR SALE—on desiring property in the 800 block of Harlem Ave: 1300 block of Lafayette Ave.; or the 800 block Carrallton Ave., and having a sum of $200 FOR SALE LEEN house, 1231 N. Glimor, 3 story brick, 8 rooms and bath, electric lights, hat water heat, frame built, in rear with 46 care, 25X188. Ground with 32.50, 2 story house for sale at 1145 Myrtle Ave. Apply J. OLIVER CAULK 1204 Druld Hill Ave. FOR SALE Desirable Colored Property $300.00 Cash each balance on Mortgage 1117 W. Lexington St. Cor. Carrollton Avenue 3-story dwelling at rt $60 217 N. Mount St. 3-story dwelling 9 rooms, Gr. rt $50. Toilets, Houses & BUSCHMAN 301 Law Building, Ph. Calvert 0148-W Oct. 13-14 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Lonna Negotiated CITY, N.Y. 658 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Tires & Repairs FOR SALE 1917 FORD ROADSTER In Good Condition AUTO OUTING CO. 21 East North Ave. BE A MECHANIC AND CHAUFFEUR Don't Think It Over, Put it over Reduced Fall Rates. Easy Terms. Classes Start Nov. 1st Register Now Free Tools Automobile College 208 E. Preston St. Under New Management HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Vernon 8310 Mt. Royal and Md. Avon. QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10.000-Mile 33x5 $22.00 CORDS 35x5 $23.50 30x1½ $12.25 6.000-Mile 32x1½ $14.75 VABRON 31x4 $18.75 $3.70 32x4 $19.75 $30x1½ $7.70 33x4 $20.50 $32x1½ $10.75 34x4 $21.00 $31x4 $11.75 34x4 $21.00 $32x4 $14.00 34x4½ $24.25 $32x4 $13.50 34x4½ $25.00 $34x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErnon 2909 Au 4-13t O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. Weatherstor. John A. Arthrop, Pro. TIRES ACCESSORIES A FIRST-CLASS 30 x 3½ TIRE Other sizes equally as low. Argo 3-Way Parking Lamp Installed $5.00 MARLBOURGH TIRE & ACCESSORY CORP. Madison Ave. at McMechen St. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS, Manager Open until 9 P. M. Phone, MAdison 9881 The Sunday-school of the Second Peoples Christian Church had a very interesting sermon preached to them last Sunday at 10 P. M. by the pastor, Rev. W. N. Edwards. Miss Hilda Lee Grey of Towson. Md. presided at the organ. Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain Fillings Teeth Cleaned I AL FOR THE TEE DR. LESLIE, Cure Come in an hour of the day up to 8 Friday will stop that ache. FOR BENT—Two nice rooms neatly papered. Licht and heat in N. W. acces- sibility of city hall, or school or school teachers, or office person. Apply to Mrs. S. L. Box 3 AFB0- AMBIGRAN Co., 628 N. Butty street. 8 ft. FOR BENT—Two unfurnished rooms 3rd floor. Apply to 1122 N. Carcey street. FOR BENT—One room furnished or un- furnished. Apply 1579 N. Carcey street. FOR BENT—Nearly furnished rooms: not only. Apply 1328 N. Mount Street. FOR BENT—Three-story house, bath, eight rooms and baths, all modern con- veniences. Location, 912. Mulherry street. Apply F. Weinburg, 312 Draid Hill Ave. FOR BENT—Two beautiful third-story rooms, apply 1515 Pressman. FOR BENT—Two rooms for light house, keeping arranged separately or together. Apply 2298 Draid Hill Avenue after 5 P. M. FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms third floor. Apply to 1122 N. Carey Street. FOR RENT-One front room furnished for man only. Apply 1200 Harlem Ave. FOR RENT-One room furnished or un- furnished. Apply 1379 N. Carey Street. FOR RENT-Apartment 917 McCutchin St. Good condition, third floor, up-to-date. Apply 1060 McCutchin St. Phone Madison 5144. FOR RENT-Double garage, rear 126 McCutchin Street. Phone Madison 5146. FOR RENT-Furnished room. Apply 1192 Mosher Street. WANTED-For white trade, in lines from Washington, D. C. on R. and O. K. R. Address GEO. L. MONXL Martinsburg, W. Vn. RUMAGE SALE At Perkins Square Baptist Church, be signed Oct. 9 and ending Nov. 14, each at 8 P. M. Children clothing specialty. OCT. 10-17 12:47 WANTED-To adopt very light comp tion baby four to six weeks old. Buy preferred. By coloration with no mite of dirt. By K. W. Williams, Baltimore, Maryland. General Delivery. L-O-A-N-S On first and second mortgages Any Amount. Quick Service H. M. MEDNICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. 3rd 2nd of 3rd 2nd of Mason. Mason. ey same day name. Easy termn. KATZ, KATZ. St. Paul 88. St. Paul 88. 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy term. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. Plaza 1560 After Office Hours at 1019 Madison Ave.-MADISON 2797 YOUR MASCOT directs from Hindooota to sink your stars according to client Oriental belief. Conceive an amusing colour Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the earth. "KARMA MASCOT" claimed to bring the great YOUR MASCOT direct from Hindooatan to suit your stars according to Composed of a semi-purple Indian mineral and a complex of Benones, the "KARMA MASCOT" is est great Fortune and to bring the great Charm to wear. IF YOU ARE LUCKY, wear a "Karma" to ward off coming misfortune. If you are painted in love, desires, investments, or have money, family on other troubles wear a "Karma" to own this truly Oriental Tallaham on account of its quaintness and beauty. Money back if you wish to birth date with your KARMA SOCIETY. Post Office Box 883, Humboldt, India WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Cornor Lexington and Mount Sts. GILMOR 0143-W Quality Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the time. Practice work- management. MA, NJ, CT, 4716. W. LERO Y WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSKER STREET DON'T GAMBLE VISIT TRE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING New and Sarasco Price 1427 DRUID KILL AVE. Made, 4144 Wm. L. Price & Soa 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 In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. The officers of the Auxiliary are Mrs. Ida M. Hilton, 554 Dolphin Street, president; Mrs. Bates Dohson, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Kate Gwathney, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Lillian Lottier, financial secretary; Mrs. Silas Gwathney, corresponding secretary and Mrs. George B. Murphy, treasurer, Mrs. B. Murphy, reported that new members are being added weekly and that the organization is progressing. Mrs. Helen Smith, chairman of the Sunshine Committee, Mrs. Betty Cornish and Mrs. Shirley Washington are doing commendable work among the sick Mrs. Agnes M. Laus, of 108 N. Carlton Street, entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Mrs. Lena Waters of Atlantic City, formerly of Catonsville. Mrs. Sarah C. Jones, 1713 Hammock Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. is visiting her friend, Mrs. Mary Boston Mason, of 1313 Division St. Her visit will include Washington, stopping in Philadelphia and will return to her home about November 5th. Mr. Robert Griffin of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Frances Brown of Chase, Md., were married at 525 Lakes Street, October 5th, Rev. A. Lowery officialized, Mr. Griffin is the father of Rev. R. A. Griffin, the pastor at Chase M. E. Church. Mrs. W. H. Kelly, 368 N. Mount Street, is able to be out after several week's illness. Mr. Ernest Eggleston, of Richmond, Va., who has been the houseguest of Miss Orangie Wise, has returned home after a very pleasant stay in Baltimore. While here a reception was given in his honor by Miss Wise at which several of her friends were present Mr. Jas. Minor, of 2440 N. Charles Street, who has been visiting friends in Cape May and Wildwood, N. J. has returned. Miss Emma Branch, of 1125 N. Carrollton Avenue, who has been spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. has returned. Mrs. Maggie M. Owings, of Simpson Street, Waverly, who is convalescing, is spending a delightful week with her sister, Mrs. Susie Dut, of Pennsylvania Ave. The Strand Syncopators of the Strand Music Shop, 1514 South street, Philadelphia, passed through Baltimore Thursday in an auto after a successful tour of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. Lonnie Polk is manager of the Syncopators which is compiling for the Carnegie Hall Oscar Mansky, cornetist; Thomas Ferguson, trombonist; Benny Waters, saxophonist; Clarence Shepherd, drummer; Thomas Foster who was formerly a member of the Norfolk Jazz Quartet of O. K. record fame and Miss Lonnie Polk. The wedding of Mr. John McKethan and Miss Ida O. Murphy, whose wedding was very largely attended by the friends of the bride and bridegroom. Rev. Dr. W. N. Edwards performed the ceremony. The Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association will hold its annual session at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on November 30 and December 1. Rev. T. H. Kinh, principal of Princess Anne Academy, is president. Mrs. L. S. Sage, secretary, and Walter E. Washington, chairman of the executive committee. The thirty-six local branches of the Grand United Order of Good Hope are now busy installing new-selected guards. The new mission of the Grand Council of the Order will be held on November 14 and 15, at which time officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The Grand Pasture of the Grand Haitian Orphanages met Tuesday night, at which time the annual reports were submitted. George H. C. King is grand worthy shepherd. William G. Price, grand master: Mrs. Carrie Moody, vice-grand daughter, and Miss Lucy Gross, past vice-grand daughter of the Grand Council of Good Home, visit Mt. Calvary and Mt. Lebanon Lodges, Cambridge, Wednesday. The funeral of John H. Smith, prominent in a number of fraternal orders and a past grand chaplein of the Order of Good Hope was held at Good Hone Hall last sunday afternoon. Rev. E. C. Hicks officiated. The deceased was the father of seventeen children, had the same number of grand- children and five great grandchildren. William T. Jordan, at one time proprietor of a saloon on Lee street, near Light, died last Friday, following a brief illness. His funeral took place from his late home, 228 N. Pine street, Tuesday. The importance of patronizing the business and professional interests of the race will be emphasized at the annual smoker and luncheon, which will be held at the dining rooms of J. H. Press, Drudg Hill avenue and McMechen street on Monday evening. October 30. There will be a number of speakers. FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 TATTLING SUE Constant Reader wants to know where she can take private dancing lessons and what will be the price. Send me a stamped and addressed envelope for this reply. Figures quoted by a large New York life insurance company, which has a million colored members indicate that the average colored female may expect to live 46 years and the average white female 54 years. This does not mean that the colored woman lives a shorter life than the average white woman, but that so many colored girl children die in infancy that the average is pulled down. There is one other thing that shortens the life of colored women, and that is domestic service. What woman is there who can properly raise a family, when she is working in somebody's kitchen or dining room? I saw some figures somewhere that half of the hundred thousand colored females in Maryland over 10 years of age are out working. No half of the colored women over 18 but half over 10 years of age. If these fifty thousand colored women were engaged in occupation where they went to work at eight o'clock and quit at five o'clock it would be something different. But the figures show that the servants and 14,000 of them are ladiesresses. Those women have no regular hours of work and no regular wage scale. I was glad when I read in the AFTO that the ministers were going to get behind the move to form labor unions among colored men and women. We need such unions, colored servants and next the colored ladiesresses. I be there in women working just as much as I believe in men working, but I do not believe in the four-on-three day at $1.50 per. TATTLLING SUE. Mrs. Margee M. towings, of Shippen street. Waverly who is coursing is spending a delightful work with her sister, Mrs. Susie Dem of Pennsylvania Ave. Mrs. Mary Russ, dansseuse of Canada, N. L. returned house after spending time with her sister Ms. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Russ became popular in novelty dancing in New York several years ago. Mrs. Alice M. Walker is at her home on E. Madison street. Charles H. Clemons, proprietor of the Parkins' Garage, died at his home, 330 Pennsylvania avenue, Sunday night. Funeral services will be held at St. John's Colored Methodist Protestant Church Wednesday. York Rise Masons conducted services at the grave in M. Auburn Cemetery. Mr. Jordi Tucker, chauffeur, died of heart trouble Tuesday at his residence on 7th Avenue, Fairfield, Md. His funeral which was largely attended was from the C. M. Church, The Rev. Mr. Carroll officiating. Numerous floral tributes were in evidence. As the body was being put to the hearse, lights were "lit by the Lowry Lights for Burning." The deceased was a World War veteran and served over sixes. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Tucker, his mother, Mrs. Virginia Tucker, father Rev. united Tucker, sister Mrs. Annie Moore, of Philadelphia and Mrs. Zoella Shoal of Fairfield, and a brother, Mr. Joseph Tucker, interment was in St. Ambrym Cemetery. Mr. Charles Minor has returned home after spending a delightful summer at Cape May, Wildwood, and Atlantic City. Mrs. Hedrietta Doughass, who will attend the General Executive Meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society in Pittsburgh, will also attend the National Urban League Meeting, which is to be held there from Oct 17th to 20th. Mr. Doughass is chairman of the Recreation Committee of Sharp St. Community House. Mrs. Helen Muse, 933 Linden Avenue, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, 60 Sunday for a short visit to her sister, Mrs.ella Neats. Mrs. Ila Hilton, 554 W. Dolphin Street, of the Sunlight Circle, entertained the ladies of the organization last Thursday night. The circle is an auxiliary to the Rising Sun Commandery. Twenty ladies were present. Mrs. Walter H. Green, widow of the late Capt. Walter H. Green, in the city at 1004 Dudley Hill Avenue, Mrs. Green attended the Memorial Services at Grace Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Eva S. Purdy, of Somerset, Pa., is spending the month of October with Mrs. Vashti Murphy, 1051 Myrtle avenue. Mesdames Anna Brown and Catherine Nicholas and Mr. Robert Eyland, of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Margaret Riley and Miss Bessie Anderson. Mrs. Florence Barnett of Atlantic City, who has been ill for several months is leaving for the South to recuperate on the advice of her physician. W. T. Greenwood has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Verdon Linton." Mr. Greenwood was accompanied by his two grand daughters, Veronica and Lottie Boman. Mrs. Ida Baker, of 1334 Myrtle Avenue, will entertain the Minnie Gaines Sunshine Circle, Wednesday evening, October 25th. Attorney Eugene A. Grogory, of Newark, N. L. spent the week-end with his sister Mrs. Moon-A Hawkins, of 1532 Druduid Avenue. The Original Cosmopolitan Club of Baltimore, composed of Messrs Charles Murray, James Cooper, Jr., Arnette Evans, Wellington Rideout, Jerome Briscoe, Charles Braxton, Abraham E. Hall, James Robinson, Leonard Johnson, Wm. Chatman, Leland Tarter, William Lee and Leroy Matthews, met at 1338 Premont Avenue and elected the following officers, October 9, 1922: Messrs Murray, E. Hall, President; James Cooper, Vice President; Abraham E. Hall, Secretary, and William Chatman, Treasurer. --- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met at the "Y" last Monday evening and made plans to put on a rumble sale and bazaar in the near future. Refreshments were served after the meeting. --- --- IN MEMORIAM PETER SOPHIA J. LEE Sophia J. Lee departed this Life October 18, 1929, after a long illness. "The home is lonesome now, but in a few days we will join you where parting is no more." By her husband WM. T. Lee, daughters, Mrs. Milbourn and Mrs. Eva Bennett, and several grandchildren. **SCHERER**—In sad, but lain remembrance of our dear mother, Cordelia, who departed the twenty-four years ago, tert. 10, 1898. Her eyes were closed that looked on, Through mists of pain and tears; but God has opened them above, By her children WILLIAM and CHARLES SCHERER and M. MILLE A. VOLE. WATTY — in and out, but having remembrance of my dear brother, Hiram, who departed life 17 years ago, tet. 29, 1905. Powerful he the rest, dear brother, It is sad to breathe thy name, Life I loved you deeply, In death I do the shine. By his brother, GEORGE A. WATTY. WILLIAMS — in loving remembrance of dear mother, Princess E., who died on the 19th, 1914, 19th years ago. Your memory is as dear today, Please pass on me and me away; When days are dark and friends are few, dear mother how I long for you. Baker heartbroken daughter, ANNIE E. LAWTHIRK. John Gibbins departed the life Johnber 4th, 1922, at 718 Little George St. Whereens it has pleased Almighty God to take from our home my beloved husband and wife, and to offer her a wish to express our appreciation for the many floral tributes and kind words of sympathy, considerations of condolence which were tendered by his many friends and friends of the great Rev. Roy, Hill for able service and kind words of advice and encouragement. Trusting that the family will profit by the same and honour the good Lord will bless him in his works. Gratefully, the family, Mrs. LIZZIE HUTCHINS, Mrs. CLOA BROWN, Master JOHNNY HUTCHINS, CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Miranda Queen like this means of thanking Mrs. Saunders who sang "It's Jesus' Core" Mrs. Ray who sang "A Little While." The pastor, Rev. Saunders of St. James Church, the Class Leader, Brother Delaney and many friends for their kindness during her illness and the beautiful floral designs sent at her death which occurred, Sept. 28, 1622, at E. A. M. By her daughters, MATTE QUEEN and granddaughters, MIRANDA GROSS, Mrs. Martha Hutelon, of Baltimore, devoted Miss Delta Simms, Mrs. Susan Brown, and friends of Mrs. Miranda Queen, attended her funeral in Anne Arundel Co. Md. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jesse Richardson wishes to thank her relatives and many friends for their kind expression of sympathy and appreciation for her achievement of my dear husband Arthur Richardson, also for the beautiful floral designs at his death. We wish to thank the members of Evergreen A. M. E. Church and our many friends to make our old Albany Women's Day a success, both spiritually and financially. The total amount collected was $238.50. Mrs. Matilda Tchnauk, Mrs. Vilja Vilja, Mrs. Matilda Hanks, and Miss Mable Thomas, secretaries. ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Guests registered at the Royal Palace thb week included: New York—Mr. and Mrs. G. Lawson, Mrs. Paul Hankinson and W. A. Murray, Delta County, York, Pa.—Mrs. Josephine Dorsey, Misses Elizabeth, Edin. Bertha Dorsey, and Masters William Dorsey and Luther Johnson. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Helen Dolly, Armite Spencer, M. F. Slayten, Arnold Williams, and R. G. Sheldon, Washington—Mr. and Mrs. M. J. King, Rhode Island—Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jersey City—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jackson, Hamburg, Germany—Howard Wright, Sparrows Point—Mr. and Mrs. Graile, Richmond, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Cleveland, Claude C. Brown, Atlantic City—Edward Mathews, Suffolk, Va.—James H. Perry, Contesville, Pa.—H. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Johnson. Miss Nettie Stanley, of Cambridge, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse L. Nicholas, of 1012 E. Arlington avenue, Govans. IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Halowe'en Salad Supper Under auxpies of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. James Church Park Ave. and Preston St. Friday, Oct. 27, 8 P. M. Admission 29 Cents Miss E. Mackall, Pres. THE AFRO-AMERICAN guest Rev. Bim Mrs. W. Hirron, mon of Birds Nest, Va. Mrs. Harmon is a cousin of Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Rebecca Baptist of Atlantic City, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Stevenson, of 1825 E. Madison St. last Sunday Mrs. Janie Grayson, of 413 N. Gilmore Street, has recovered from a two-months' illness. Mr. Isaac Brown, of 502 W. Lafayette Avenue, is reported improving. Miss Emily Gross, of West River, is making her home with her maid, Mrs. Elizabeth Moulden, of 1610 W. Lexington Street. Rev. E. T. Addison, of Easton, Md., was in the city last week attending the A.M. E. Preschoolers' Fair and M.E. Conference. While here he was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, 1409 W. Lafayette Avenue. Mrs. Belle Sampson, 1125 Bolton Street, left the city last week for her home in Schottsville, Va. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. Edmonds in Charlottesville, and will spend a few weeks in Washington before returning home. Mr. Watson Cooper, 1229 Penn Ave., is improving after an operation at Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Cora Davis, mother of Mine E. Cooper, 1229 Penn. Ave., is home again after five weeks' stay with her daughter, Nannie Butt, in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Mary A. Stone of South Bend, Indiana, who attended the National Red Cross meeting in Washington was the guest of Miss Elsie Mountain for a day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Johnson, of Monrovia, Liberia, Tuesday evening. Through their Lawyer, Roy S. Bond, Mrs. Ella Jane Jackson, 1600 Drudg Hill Ave., was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Wilbur Joseph Jackson, as was also Mr. William Ockeyen of Chase, Maryland from his wife M. Helen Ockeyen, 436 Moore St. On Friday, September 22, 1922 at 2:30 P. M., the Toussaint L'ouverture Literary Club met to reorganize. The purpose of this club is to encourage Literary development among the students of the Colored High School in the form of debating, singing, etc. The newly elected are: President, Llewellyn W. Aise; vice-president, Elizabeth Johnson; secretary, Elizabeth Johnson; Georgette Murphy; treasurer, Mr. Gough McDaniels. Those appointed are: Harry Cummings and Ethel E. Wise, English critics; Laurence Griffin, chairman of the program committee and Exangeline Mitchell, pianist. Miss Sadie Henry, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Miss Jennie H. Brooks, of 1067 W. Lexington street, is improving slowly. Miss Louise Gordon, of 1346 N. Striker street, spent the week end in Washington. Photo Cawera Craft The finest talent among coloured artists records for the Columbia Gruphophone Co. Columbia Bards New York BETTER HAIR USE UREKA ic and Dressing born, harsh and unruly Hair, unequalled making the hair soft and glossy c. Large Bottle 35c. MILLS PHARMACY Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. AGE SALES Friday and Friday R 26th and 27th Law St. (Cor. Biddle) M. to 5 P. M. CURTAINS Columbia Records Columbia Graphophone Co., New York A Superior Dressing for stubborn, harsh and unlucky Hair, unequalled for removing dandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Bottle 20c. Large Bottle 35c. RUMMAGE SALES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OCTOBER 26th and 27th 857 North Eutaw St. (Cor. Biddle) 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 50c PER PAIR Druid Laundry Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. ne, MAdison 1664 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 Mrs. Mary Brooks, of Fairfield, Md., and Mrs. Hattie Westbrook spent Sunday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ruby Tucker, who was called to Fairfield to attend the funeral of her husband, Mr. David Tucker, has returned to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steward Davis, 1047. Myrtle Ave., returned from an automobile trip to New York. Mrs. Annie Moore, who was in Fairfield during the illness and at the death of her brother, David Tucker, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Veronie Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Stevenson, 1409 W. Lafayette avenue, the week-end at 11, and Mrs. Spannman Perrotta's Mt. Winnsmith, Md., the guest of their daughter, Miss George Gates. Mr. William Mc-Kinley Dotson, of Howard County, passed through the city this week en route home after spending the months of August and September visiting different parts of the Northern and Southern States for his health. Mr. Dotson has improved much in his health by providing a person breakdown last spring, at which time he was under the care of Dr. Nice. He will return to the city, where he has been employed as butler in the home of Mrs. Snyington Dawson, of Club Cottage, Roland Park. Mr. Chas, H. Kerr, formerly of Cambridge, Md., and for 23 years an employee of the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., has been retired and is now permanently in his home, 1116 N. Sarcolton avenue, this city. L. L. Van Nokay, of 2138 McCulloh street, has returned after spending four months in Ball Eagle Mountains, Pa. MME. MARY HAYES RETURNS HOME AND BEGINS TEACHING SOUTHERN TAR SYSTEM Mme. Mary Hayes, of 1415 Pennsylvania avenue, has returned home after visiting (Lausanne) county, Va., where she has been visiting friends recently. The Madam extends to all of her former friends and customers an invitation to her parlor, where she has begun teaching the famous Southern Tar System of hair dressing. Mme. Childs a former pupil of Mme. Hayes, who graduated from her school recently, has opened parlor at Drakes Branch, Va., and hopes to do a great volume of business with the famous Southern Tar System of hair treating, which has won for Madame Hayes a great reputation.* DORSEY HENDERSON Last Saturday, Miss Margaret T. Henderson, daughter of Mrs. Margie R. Henderson, was married to Mr. Howard N. Dorssey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dorssey, of Baltimore. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of St. Johns A. M. E. Church by pastor, Rev. M. M. Church by matron of house, Mrs. Florence. The mid of honor Mrs. Bertha Hammond. The best man was Mr. Clyde Prichte. The bride was charmingly attired in black Spanish face, over black charmeuse and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. When you slide this new one on your Grafona look out or you'll burn your fingers. It's the reddest, hottest brand of jazz, right off the grill and it's simon-pure melody from takeoff to finish. Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band have uncorked a haymaker in "Sugar Blues," a syncopated sing-song about a good man who done went sour on Leona. The comeback on the other side is Leona telling you he's "The Meanest Man in the World." Ask your Columbia Dealer to play for you A.3696 10-inch 75c DIVORCED ST. FRANCIS CHURCH ONCE PUBLIC HALL Democrates And Whigs Held National Conventions There To Nominate Presidents But few persons passing St. Francis Navier Catholic Church, Calvert and Pleasant streets, know that two presidential conventions have been held there. They were in the days when the country was not half as big as it is now as far as the number of States are concerned and the population was comparatively small. The Whigs nominated Henry Clay there for President and Theodore Frelinghuysen for Vice-President in May, 1844, and four years later the Democratic National Convention named James K. Polk for President and George M. Dallas for Vice-President. The structure was built for the congregation of the First University church in 1837 and two years later was sold for debt. It then became a public hall. Catholics bought it years ago for the use of the colored people who had been worshiping in the basement of St. Ignatius Catholic Church. For a long time it was the only distinctly colored Catholic church in the city, and they have come St. Peter Clavier, St. Barnabas and St. Monica's churches. It was in this church that Rev. J. L. Slattery, then superior of the Josephite Society, made his notices remarks regarding this. This was in 1902 following the ordination of Rev. J. Henry Dorsey, now priest in charge of St. Monica's parish. ALLEN FIFTY YEARS OLD The fiftyth anniversary of the founding of Allen A. M. E. Church will be the occasion for a big celebration beginning Sunday, November 5. The congregation was at first known as Stockton Alley Mission, being located on Stockton street, below Baltimore. It was established when there were but few colored residents in West Baltimore, and St. John's A. M. E. churches founded several years ago, a mile away, being then located at Tessier streets. Allen Church moved to its present location at Lexington and Cigat street, twenty years ago. Ree, D. G. Hill is the present pastor of the Church. SHRINERS' BALL Tickets 35c Reupholstering New Materials Tapestry, Beautiful Patterns and Colors to Select From for $15.25 A Beautiful Table Scarf Given Free With Each Order Northwestern Upholstering and Mfg. Co. 1510-1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Ret. Lafayette Ave. and Laurel St. PROVINCE MADISON 3428 James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS—24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1837 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmore 0143-M Open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday and Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. GOING TO Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York Harlem's Finest Eating Place and Owned by one of the Race No. 2-14 Marriages JETT—FORREST—Edward A. 35, Sparrow Point: Earl, 31, Boston, Va. EVERIART—BYRD—William 26, 603 "Bird" Point: Sparrow, Point. CCOR-BOM-William, 35, Hagerstown, Sarah, 26, Winston-Wilson-Wm, J, 22, 226 W Cuse street; Wilmiluna, 19, PARK-SCOTT-Hermann A., 19, 304 Baker A. JOHNSON-BIRTWYN-Hardwood 30 421 B street, Baltimore; Alliance 27, 421 B street, Baltimore WILLIAMS-CROSS-James, 41, whowler, 748 W. Multhys街; Emmia, 35, widow Hill; Sherriff, 32, 1826 Etting 街; Punlime, 32, 1826 CRIMES-IRBANTON, William H., 14, 1627 CRIMES-IRBANTON, William H., 14, 1627 ANDERSON-MARTIN-Leroy, 25, 1824 Argue Avenue; Leroy, 25, 1824 Argue Pneumonia set in 135 children reported by the health department this week, with six, 11, and 10 children. Tuberculosis took up heart disease two, while there were five infants under one year of age in the list. There were 30 reported as follows: SMITH-DYSON-Model, 30, 529 Wilson street; Maggie, 21. HOLLIDAY-HOLLIDON-Clarence, 23; Hollidon-Clarence street. HOLLIDON-TEENFIELD, 4 A, 40 David Blackwell, 5 mos., Johns Hopkins Hos. Lillian Hayes, 4 mos., 932 Mason street* Huttle E. Howard, 47, 231 Dolphin street Jane Brown, 55, 1813 Little Welsh street Martha Sharp, 50, 1119 Rue Street Henry Helmerson, 40, 139 W. Hill street Edward W. Varner, 2, 1431 S. Sharp street Mince Stearns, 60, 1622 Prestman street Yield Quaker, 25, Fairfield CHASE - VRSKEY - Walter W., 40, divorced 1620 Mosher street; Julin, 28, widow, HOLMES - NELSON - Morris C., 1524 Metcalf COLONIAL - NELSON - Morris C., 1524 Metcalf COLONIAL - WALTER W., 70, Sons town street; Hapel T., 22, LILLY - HOLMES - Milton, 25, 1021 Metcalf James Taylor, 51, 290 Pennsylvania Ave. Robert Lee, 53, Johns Hopkins Hospital Heinlein Young, 45, 518 Munson street Thomas Lewis, 51, 499 Lewis street Thomas Lewis, 51, 499 Lewis street Ogay Bidwell, 4, 105, 427 Pitcher street James Smith, 65, 1125 Morris street James Smith, 65, 1125 Morris street Bourne Brown, 14, Municipal Hospital, William Adams, 40, University Hospital Hayward Johnson, 38, Municipal Hospital Hayward Johnson, 32, Municipal Hospital William Adams, 29, Municipal Hospital William Jordan, 43, 228 N. Pine street Rita Wilson, 12, University Hospital Stephen Brown, 41, 1428 Malden street Stephen Brown, 41, 1428 Malden street Carrie Mabine, 43, 913 Archer street Isabelle Rayne, 50, 121 Leslie street Rey, Mother Magdalene Anderson, 91, Par- sley THOMAS-FLOWER-Henry, 37; Nance, 35; divarce, 708 Tyson street. MASON-BEVANS-James, 47, 924 W. Sarma-BORMER-Wilson, widow. BORMER-Wilson, 31, 1901 Sarma-toga street. Ada, 23. ADDISON-BERTON-James D., 65, widow, 704 George street; Mary A., 42. ward street; Berton, 20, 233 EA ward street; Berton, 20. STEWART-KENEEN-Charles D., 25, 309 N. bond street; Marie, 24. MCLEANDON-SAUMERS-Charles, 23, 309 William J. Wilson-CARRINGTON-WITHEATEN-Joseph, 23, 1762 Carlisle place; Lizzie, 22, 891 Bradley court; Katherine J., 19, 891 Bradley court; Alberna, 28, 1907 Winters street. Lanise Rosey, 32, Municipal Hospital, ... FORMER ANAPHOLIC COUPLE DIVORCED Mrs. Frands Addison, formerly of Annapolis, Md., but now making her home in Philadelphia, Pa., was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, William B. Addison, in the Circuit Court Part 11 Trialship on statutory grounds. She was also awarded the custody of their minor son, Wm. B. Addison, by Attorney Arthur B. Brisne and Attorney Roy S. Bond represented her husband. JOHNSON & STEVENSON - George, 37, 1222 BAYLAND - BAYLANDSIDE - Jess, 32, 704 BAYLAND - BAYLANDSIDE - Jess, 32, 704 DIVORCES INSTITUTED Mrs. Lillian Anderson vs William. Henry Anderson Mrs. Beth K. Wells vs Belen Wells Ernest R. Berry vs Mrs. Dorothy Berry George Fisher vs Mrs. Sadie Berry BILLIE DIXON AT ST. M Orchard St. near Madison UNIQUE BALLOON B Monday, October 23 Music By Ike Dixon Jazz COMING SPECIAL MONDAY, OCTOBER PRE-HALLGWEEN MASQUERA Admission 25 Cents E. DIXON AT ST. MARY'S Orchard St. near Madison Ave. NIQUE BALLOON DANSA Monday, October 23, 1922 By Like Dixon Jazz Demo COMING SPECIAL MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922 ALGWE'EN MASQUERADE BALL mission 25 Cents Before 9 P FIRST. MARY'S HALL or Madison Ave. DOON DANSANT October 23, 1922 Don Jazz Demons SPECIAL TOBER 30, 1922 QUERADE. BALL DeART Before 9 P. M. PRE-HALLGWE'EN MASQUERADE. BALL DEART Admission 25 Cents Before 9 P. M. AN ANNOUNCEMENT The A. Jack Thomas' Band will go at the following Churches as OCTOBER 15—Whatcoat M. E., Pine Street at Ft. 29—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street a NOVEMBER 12—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street DECEMBER 3—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street a 10—Waley A. M. E., Alsquith Street a 17—Payne Memorial A. M. E., Laureus THE FRIENDLY PROGRAM will present the B. NATURAL ORCHESTRA OF AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM, 311 ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER AND TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Under the Personal Direction of ED P. S. Between 9 and 11 there will be a J. JAZZEDOLA ORCHESTRA of B. Minore a of Cambridge, Md. ADM Jack Thomas' Band will give Sacred the following Churches at 8:00 P. OCTOBER attoot M. E., Pine Street at Franklin Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery NOVEMBER Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery DECEMBER Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery A. M. E., Alsquith Street near Jefferson the Memorial A. M. E., Laurence Street at 6 THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES will present the ORCHESTRA OF CAMBRI PERMENANTS AUDITORIUM, 414 WEST BEN MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922 TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 19 The Personal Direction of EDWARD L. S. was 9 and 11 there will be a Jazz Contest A ORCHESTRA of Baltimore and THE B. of Cambridge, Md. ADMISSION 50c I will give Sacred Concerts surches at 8:00 P. M. UBER street at Franklin p Street at Montgomery UBER street at Montgomery UBER street at Montgomery street near Jefferson L. Laurens Street at Calhoun PROGRESSIVES present the RA OF CAMBRIDGE, MD. BUM, 341 WEST BIDDLE ST. OCTOBER 30, 1922 ING. OCTOBER 24, 1922 on of EDWARD L. SLATER will be a Jazz Contest between THE Milton and THE B. NATURAL ADMISSION 50c. The A. Jack Thomas' Band will give Sacred Concerts at the following Churches at 8:00 P. M. OCTOBER 3--John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery 10--Wales: A. M. E., Alsquith Street near Jefferson 17--Payne Memorial A. M. E., Laureus Street at Calhoun B. NATURAL ORCHESTRA OF CAMBRIDGE, MD. AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM. 411 WEST BIDDLE ST. ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922 AND TUESDAY FETENING, OCTOBER 24, 1922 Under the Personal Direction of EDWARD L. SLATER P. S. Between 9 and 11 there will be a Jazz Contest between THE JAZZEOLA ORCHESTRA of Baltimore and THE B. NATURAL of Cambridge, Md. ADMISSION 50c. THE MAXOLA WHIST CLUB will give their OPENING DANCE Galilean Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle St. Friday Evening, October 20th, 1922 Galilean Fishermen's Auditorium, Friday Evening, October Joe Rochester's Orchestra Gertrude Stanley, President Dr. William Rutherford Modern Medical Beauty College 1627 DRUID HILL The Modern Medical treatment of is the most scientific method. R Classes are now opened to teach it's branches. Preparations manufactured 25 MORE AGENTS W Apply at the above address FALL DIS at BURTO William Rutherford Boyk Modern Medical Beauty College 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. Modern Medical treatment of the hair cost scientific method. Results gua are now opened to teach the sys tiches. preparations manufactured and sold. 25 MORE AGENTS WANTED by at the above address for partic ALL DISPLAY at BURTON'S 411 W. Biddle St. October 20th, 1922 Admission 35 Cents Dora Perry, Chairman Herford Boykin's Medical College HILL AVE. Document of the hair and skin hod. Results guaranteed. to teach the system in all factured and sold. ENTS WANTED address for particulars DISPLAY BERTON'S Joe Rochester's Orchestra Admission 35 Cents -Gertrude Stanley, President Dora Perry, Chairman The Modern Medical treatment of the hair and skin is the most scientific method. Results guaranteed. Classes are now opened to teach the system in all its branches. Preparations manufactured and sold. Apply at the above address for particulars FALL DISPLAY at BURTON'S COME AND REHOLD OUR FALL SHOWING OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Never before have we carried such a large stock and variety of nice stylish seasonable merchandise, and we are giving the trade an opportunity to come in and take the advantage of the very inviting prices. I remember we are always here to give service and satisfaction, and should we chance to not have in stock just what you want we will gladly order or make to your measure. There is no need of waiting, debating, and presuming; but get yourself together, come right in, get acquainted and let us have a business talk in a family way. We have the same like merchandise that is being sold down town, or elsewhere and terms to suit. Trade with a store that looks after your every interest. If your credit is good with others It is better with us. M. BURTON ANNA. AVE. P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT ADISON 4821 SAMUEL L. BU 1214 1/2 PENNA. A OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. S PHONE, MADISON 4 AMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY M. PHONE, MADISON 4821 OPEN 8 A. M. CLOSE 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PHONE. MADISON 4821 Marriage Licenses Issued At Towson, OH ```markdown ``` News From Our Correspondents ANNAPOLIS Amusipela, Md. Md. Oct. 1D—Mr. Daniel Chase left for Harpston Institute on Tuesday. *Mr. John T. Katsy was returned home to Philadelphia after visiting his sister, Mrs. Frances Bagen. He was present at this city, Mr. Richard Summey, of Camp Parab, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Summey, of Littletonville, were widely called to Waterly. Md. on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mr. James Summby. Mr. Joseph Summby. Mr. William Watkins who has been ill is much improved. ROSSVILLE Bostille, Md., Oct. 19—Services were well attended at onel on Sunday, at 10 a.m. at the Baltimore Church, Rt. W. E., 117, of Baltimore, presided a most instructive spiritual morning from Lake XIV-20—subject: Exceeded the Lord's Commandments. Eliza Sinn, pastor of Shining Star Baptist Church, Middle Kier, was present at the service, and she in-law, by his wife, brother and sister-in-law. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Oct. 16.-Harrison Home" was the feature of attraction at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The Pastor preached an apopteryx conference at McKendree, concourse at Tondra, and Wednesday evening were given over to the usual Harvest Home Le-grounding in quite a success, at McKendree. Superintendent was present and delivered the message at A. M. M. St. Philippe P. I. Church. He, E. Lawson, was present. Ezekiel Baptist Church entertained Ear, J. W. Robinson, of Washington, D. C., who deferred two excellent ceremonies to Mrs. Golden Eater died on the 14th in. The deceased came to Cumberland when quite a youth and was one of our highly respected citizens. For many years in McKendree M. E. Church and was also connected with the Mason order of this city. Services were held from McKendree to McKendree and assisted by other city phasers. The many friends of Moses, Samuel Honey and Matthew commendate them on their successful enterprise and recently opened on George Street. Mr. George Palmer's well-known hotel keeper of Bedford Street has recently perfected extensive renovations and is now operating an upstairs cafe. Mr. Spencer, a former Bedford Sunday School, is meeting with marked success in her efforts for a party for the Sixth Inst. "The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe of Cumberland gave an excellent supper on Friday. Helen Gale, Ms. Adelaide Baker, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Little Wood, Miss Jesse Banks, Miss Helen Mail, Miss Amanda Palmer and mother Jane Taylor are much impressed from the results of heavy oils, Elk and Winnock Streams, who met with quite a secret敌ident is reopening. NEW CHAPEL New Cheyel, Mr. Ort, 1e-Mrs. Estelle Gibson was buried here Tuesday, - Mrs. Henrietta Tilkham has returned home after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Anne Townsend, of Pocamore City. While there she was one of the people at the Woman's Day service, - Mr. Mary Gardner is born with her son, Jane Gardner, after spending the summer in Germantown. Mrs. Lottie Christian has returned to Wilmerton. Her son Freddie accompanied her - Misses Lavila and Helen Tilkham are home again after spending the summer in Philadelphia. Mr. Eugene Gilson who has been id, is more improved. HAVRE DL GRACE Have do the: Mr. U.S.B. (Chw. preached at St. James A. M. E. Church at 11 3, M. The congregation was email due to many talking advantage of the railroad company's education to Harrisburg. Pa. The Sunday School met at 2:20, the lesson being well-explained by Mr. S. D. Haysard, the assistant superintendent. Mrs. Lara Gibbs of Delaware was introduced and made a few encouragement remarks at S. P. M. E. E. Wm. Chew bled the poll. Mrs. Isabelle Mone, of Stoker St. is much improved. Chew's wife, Lara's wife, is much more and more confident in their word of regard and Freedom of their bedding. A. M. E. was at St. James. The following person made address: Past Grand Master Joseph P. Evans: Grand Master Willard W. Allen: Grand Lecturer Dr. Morita C. Burke: Rev. Robert Williams Grand Chaplain: and Mr. Foster a white city of the town. Music was rendered by the St. James A. M. E. Church choir. Mrs. Sarah J. Osborn, organic, and Mr. Walker Whitehead directed, and Mr. H. Walters left Tuesday, Oct. 13, for H. Walters, Tenor, and the other peace of Elston will, present, and the peace of Mrs. Laura Gibbs and Master Joseph Gibbs, of Delane, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lila, the grandson, have gone to Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, of Chester Heights, Pa. attended the cornerstone laying. Mr. Wim Jones, a member of one of the most important husbands of Mr. and Mrs. Lila, at his residence, was to be present during the week. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. Oct. 18. Woo's Woman's Day was observed at Ashley M. E. Church, Rev. C. H. Tolson, pastor, on Sunday, with services on Thursday, with Mrs. Mary E. Scott, of Gibbons M. E. Church, I. M. S. Merson by Rev. Sis. Scribner, of M. Pisgah A. C. M. P. Church, Washington, D. C. P. Prager Meets the Church, D. C. Greene Washington, D. C. Z. Church Washington, D. C. S. P. Merson by Rev. Scribner. A "Family Tally" collection was taken in connection with each service the grandmother of the students conducted. Mrs. Priscilla Moore and Mrs. Ella Duckett contributed the largest penns the former, $12.99 and the latter 12.59. They were presented two and three dollars per person. Measures of circumference. Measures of circumference. A fore dinner was served each person in attendance. *Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, of Danville Md. and as their guests on the evening of the dinner, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Grae Duckett, Mrs. Janie Pinecken, Mrs. Mary Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, and Mrs. Ella Duckett. A most delicious report was served to them at 5:30 p.m. STAUNTON. VA. Stanley. Vs. Oct. 18. - Rev. R. C. Punnel, pastor of the Ecclesiastical Epistle Church has just closed a successful revival. M. the Candle Reh' at Agosta Street. M. E Church last Sunday $114.00 at M. Zhon Baptist Church is back. *Mr. Thomas E Jackson is importing at his home in Johnson Street. *Rev. N. X. Holt of Leinster, was a visitor to the church. *Mr. Thomas E is very ill at her home. *Rev. Matthew, Robinson does not improve much at his home in Dartmouth. *M. Mitchell Walker of Boston, Mass. *Rev. Matthew Walker of Boston, Mass. *Rev. Matthew Walker of Boston, Mass. *Mr. Muthya Bumu is ill at home in Cranfield Street. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. William import. Pa. Dec. 19.—Miss Rebecca Barbure has returned from a month's visit to Columbia. "Mr. and Mrs. Jebra Peterson returned to Hillebrandt and Witt Peterson at Thursday. "Mrs. Marie Wallace and daughter. Margaret returned borne Wednesday a month's stay in Pittock. "Mr. Ezzarra daughter, Mrs. Naomi Fowmane. "Mr. J. T. Bate and Mr. William Cross inspected in Milton Sunday. "Mr. Hacket of Phila. a Reading road was surveyed Wednesday for selling whiskey on the street. "The concert given Thursday night at Bethlehem A. M. Reading road was the children with 50 tickets to great success. Mrs. Rose Goodell as directress. Mrs Kate Bryan and other associated. MASSILLON. O. MacIilton, C., 1st, 19-The house of Mr. and Mrs. James Ballinger was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday preceding at 7.56 o'clock, when Miss Inez Ballinger became the bride of Mr. John Williams, of Albany, U. The reverency was performed by Rev. W. Smith. To the strain of Medelesdon's Wedding March, played by Miss Yelien Smith, the bridal party in the same year, the bride's wife, the bride-shove her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ballinger to be her maid of honor. Mr. William Howard, friend of the groom, served as best man. The bride was a beautiful vows of dark blue castos crepe trimmed with silk riffon. She carried a borset of white carnation. A reception of this guests followed the reverence of this guest, who was the first woman to be married. The bride and the decorations, a dinner was served at 8 o'clock. The bride table had the wedding cake as a centrepiece excerpted with pancakes. Mr. and Mrs. Williams left later in the evening for Alliance, where they will make their home. The bride, wide in blue, was the bride of the bride. The bride, received many gifts of cut glass, Inez and sailor. Those prevent were Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins's Aid daughter. Hild, Mr. John Williams, father of the groom; Marie and Arthur Williams, sister and brother; Mr. Hartie Berry, Mrs. E. Gunn and daughters, Malie, Florence and Marie; Mr. and Mrs.��� Smith, Miss Malie Lottey, and Miss Marie Johnson and Liljan Smith, of Canton; Mrs. L. Green, Mr. William Howard, Miss Salle L'le, Mrs. Fannie Byrd and Ber. W. Smith. "Miss Theresa rished here Thursday from Alhams, 6th," a Miss Helen and Inez Ballinger, with a new cornerstone, was opened on here in the hospital. "Mrs. C. Z. Smith is on the sick list." LONG GREEN Louis Green, Md. Oct. 19. A good crowd attended the service at Mr. Zoris Sondas morning. Kurt, J. C. McZaddt presided, the breakfast, the breakfast and at the home of Mr. M. J. Gurwaa *Mrs. L. L. Penniston* attended the Mid-Terra Conference in Baltimore on October 19. The motured to the York Fair last week in company with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wheatle. The guest of Mr. Edith Sondas, the wife of Mr. Edith Sondas, its last week and attended the fair. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Please 请. N. J. Oct. 12.—An installable reception was given to Rev. M. F. Matthews at Mr. Zon Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. J. Morley, pastor of First Baptist Church, of Belmar, N. J. Kee. Thornton, of Mr. Pleasant, Baptist Church, was master of ceremony. Mr. Townsend was chairman of the committee of arrangements and was exiled by Mr. and Mrs. Johns. The First Ward Republic was Club held its meeting on Wednesday evening at the Goldfield, Turnpike Road. Mr. Alberta Belaney presided. The Mary Brand H�ery gave a free demonstration at Burwell's Auditorium. Thursday evening. Miss Malone Scott, one of our school teachers is ill. We wish for her a happy recovery. "Miss Vivia Mark and Mr. Thomas A. Keene were quiet married at the home of the bride. Saturday evening." St. Paul Church celebrated Woman's Inq. Mr. Latimer spoke morning and evening. Rev. Thornton preached at Mr. Pleasant. Mr. Lettie Chase is visiting her. Mrs. Esther the evangelist spoke at Bethel Church Sunday. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 19.—The funeral of John Robinson, aged 24, 82 E. Washington Street, was held Monday afternoon at 2:29 P. M. from St. Philip's Church. The deposed was a member of many fraternal organizations. Wreaths were presented by the Blue Lodge. Strangers, Masons, Eike, daughter of Elke, Eastern Star and K, of P. He is survived by his wife, daughter, Mrs. C. J. Taylor, of New York, his mother and other relatives. Rev. McKay officiated. Mr. Leonard made a fine address. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. A bouncy baby girl, Ressie Mac, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gower Trousau, Mother and baby are doing fine. The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Vanden Frenman, aged 61, was held Tuesday evening at her home 99 Almond Street. She is survived by one sister: Miss Gale, of Albany and other relatives. Rev. Johnson, of A. M. E. Zion Church officiated. The remaininere taken to Chattanooga Center, N. Y. 9 Mrs. (curiosity E. Hall made a hurled roll to Albany and reforming visited Buffalo. The Camp Fire girls were a play. The Aver Night Hike, at Bethany Baptist Church, it was an excellent success. Mrs. Jackson president deserves much credit for her interest in the work. Mr. Daniel Page, of S. State Street, is ill in the Onodaga Boms OXFORD Olmed, Md., Oct. 18—Ket, C. C. Grace, pastor of Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church has returned from Baltimore where he attended the midyear conference. He will leave for Iyotwa Tuesday to attend the Eastern Shore Ministers' meeting. JERSEY.CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Oct. 12—The Ladies of Thickland M. E. Church are making arrangements for a special rally, for the building fund to take place on Sunday, October 2nd. Rev. Benjamin C. H. Church will serve the service being well attended, the 11 o'clock school was preached by Rev. J. P. Waters, of Monumental Baptist Church. Miss Angelina Chase, who joined with the church during the anniversary, is giving. Rev. J. P. Waters will host her faithful attendance and energy. Rev. O. J. Brown, the energetic pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, is conducting a rally for the building fund that proposes to be a success, with the assistance of Mrs. Gipson of 239 Armstrong Avenue, and Mrs. Gipson of 239 Armstrong Avenue, have returned to the city from Lee, Mine, where they have been spending the summer; also Mrs. Chelse Bridger and Mr. and Mrs. William White, who have been spending the summer; also Mrs. Beverie Diazig, of 130 Storms Avenue, who has been ill for sometime, is reported to be improving. Brandy wint, Md., Oct. 10.—Mr. Hobert Young, and family mourned by Boble in Lakewood, N.J., who is attending the State Nassau School there. She was very tired to see less as she left, her mother very ill when she was a very delicate girl together. NOM MARIE CLARKE GOEB TO PY2H088 ANNE ACADEMY Mary Manse Clark, a graduate of Edward High School, Winston, Delaware, and the Stenographer Institute, Philadelphia. Pa. has been sent by Professor Donan to Princess Anne Academy. Princess Anne, Virginia, as bookkeeper and stenographer, Will Clark was a proficient stenographer in Time. Richardson's Real Estate Office, Philadelphia. For a long time Professor Elah has desired a graduate of Edward T. Donan's Business School. PHILADELPHIA, PA. --- Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 19—Mrs. N. C. Johns is under the weather. *Nathan Stanford* is impressing shortly. *Nathan Stanford* of 1428 N. 18th street is quite sleek. *Max Jackson*, who has had an attack of the gripe, is getting better. *George Young* is attending school again, having recovered from his sprained knee. *Charlie Weeks* is spending week in Atlantic City, N. J. *M. Eva Johnson*, of N. Woodstock street, has arrived from Anby Park, N. J. *J. looking fine.* *Mrs. Briette Fraser*, of Washington, has arrived from her brother and sister. *Thomas M. Carter*, Jr. is from the mountains and is looking the picture of health. *Mike Lowphee Grass* was delighted to be her birthday. *Mike Beaulich Rowland*, of Washington, is now a clerk in the Woodmose office. *Mike Jennie Brake* has arrived to the city amusements. *Mike Brown and Steven Back*. *Miss Azalee Jones* has bought another car. She now has two in her own garage. *Mrs. John Williams and family* of 4124orf school in Virginia. *Miss Elizabeth Edgerton* summer in Virginia. *Mrs. Annie Northlington* of 2016 N. State Street California, well-known in this city, is still at the Provident Hospital. SPARROWS PT. STRIKERS WIN Pupils Go Back To School After Six Weeks' Vacation After remaining out of school or a strike for six weeks, pupils of the Sparrows Point Colored School in Baltimore County, were ready to return to work this week. During all this time the teachers reported for work daily, but not a child put in his appearance. Sparrows Point parents decided to keep their children out of school after the summer vacation as the Bethlehem Steel Company had pumped mud into the low lands surrounding the school building. This made it necessary for the children to approach the building on a plank walk with wooden railing on both sides. Mud in some places knee-deep surrounded the building. As soon as the company covered the mud with clinders and dry hand, parents showed their willingness to send their children back to school. DENTON HABRISBURG, PA. Harbison, Pa. . Oct. 18. *Services were well attended Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church, with the pastor, Erc. C. H. Harris, in the pulpit in the morning at Philadelphia, preached. *Mr. John Hall, of Bel Air, Md. has come to our city to spend the winter. *Mr. John Russell has returned home after a long stay in New York. Lizzie Winnick of 620 Bord Street, is imprinting. *Mr. Macaulay Crowley spent last week in Baltimore. Md. While there she attended the Bel Air, Md. Fair, Mrs. Bowie Kinsnagel Four Forest, Md. Conversation experts, to take possession of their new church on Sunday, October 18. *Mr. and Mrs. Cowlow, of St. John Street, have returned to our city after a ten days trip. *Mr. and Mrs. Cowlow, of St. John Street, have returned to our city after a ten days trip. Church gave a Fish Support Thursday night, which was well attended. Vienna, Md., Oct. 18—Mrs. B. D. Clark of Vienna, and Miss Rachel Hicks, of Atlantic City, are the school teachers of Vienna public school. A week of prayer is being held at the school. Miss Evelyn B. Butler, pastor. Miss Evelyn B. Alberta, Baltimore. Erika Pinkett, and several others are attending high school at Cambridge, Md. Mr. Sylvester Butler left Kennedy to spend the winter in Pennsylvania. Sir. T. R. Butler has returned home from New York. Mr. Andrew, Camper's brother, of Baltimore. I. Rev. Jim. Camper's son of Philadelphia. Is spending a few days with her. *Miss Missella H. is going, to spend the holiday in Philadelphia. Please pay your respects.* For his help for new for them in advance. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Oct. 25-Bethel Church. Mar. 11 a. m., was preached by Rev. Lee Styles. Services were held at 8 and 6 p. m., also, and were well attended. On Sunday, October 5th, at 8 p. m., a pre-march was raised by the Reverend John, the President, and the Rev. Henry. Mrs. Lewis also made a few remarks. Mrs. Bath Starr, Cedder, died in Cambridge, and was the only woman of the age of 24. She was a faithful member of Wang 2. Church where her funeral was held Sunday at 8 p. m. Mr. Rev. M. A. Thompson, who has been the leader to the mother, is the daughter of the children, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Starr, and a host of friends. The federal of Mr. Jas. Carroll was born at Wamp;a. At the time of his birth, he was a wife. He was a wife. Mrs. Ida Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Willow Cornish, and Miss Hartie, from Adzadie City, were the children. Mrs. Barlow spent the summer there. Aimee Lizzie Brown has returned to her home in this city after visiting her sister. Nesmi Brown, of Belmont, is the daughter of his 8th-generation son, the daughter of his 8th-generation Hammock, Meseo, after a piece of crip, and Baltimore visiting restless and frantic Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, of Frank Lane, have as their guest their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starr, who has been the The Rev. Nessmi Brown accompanied by Mrs. Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starr, who has been the Mr. Nessmi Brown at Cape Mary, N. J. Mr. Mabel Greeck is improving sily after undergoing an operation at the Cambridge Hospital. Mr. Sellis Nichols has received to be a member of the医院. Mr. Henry Gambler, of New York, has been the daughter of the The Rev. Nessmi Brown, of Atlantic City, was a wife. Mrs. Francie Wilson is sick at her home on Cross street. Crusfield, Md., Oct 12.—At St. Park M. E. Church, Rev. Lutton, Baptist minister preached at 11 o'clock. At 2 p.m., Sunday school, 8 p.m., secured sermon by Rev. Intron. $29,000 was raised to buy coal. Rev. W. H. Hill arrived Saturday from the mid-year conference. He reports a large attendance. "Mrs. Fletcher Johnson, who was taken to Baltimore for treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital, will return home Tuesday or Wednesday. " The AFEO will be found at Mr. H. Confluenza barber shop every Saturday. Chen, C. Whittington, arrests Misses Marion and Helen Tighman left Saturday morning for the North. Parents and Patrons Association met Monday night with a very large crowd present. Mr. Stephen Ward has been a煤油 his mother for a few days. Mrs. Annie Wheatsley, Mrs. Ella Johnson and Romeo Finney are on the sick list. "Shiloh M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Sprig, pastor, 19:20 a.m., sermon by Rev. E. O. Smith, 220 p.m., Sunday school. 7 p.m., League led by Bro. Thos. Neilson, 8 p.m., sermons by Rev. H. T. Townsend, pastor of Unionsville. Mr. Mrs. T. Ward is not again after being sick for sometimes. Ukley, M. Oct. 10. 10-Em. Fannie Doyle pursued the week and with her wife, Mr. Walter Powell. "Mr. and Mrs. William Powell pursued Thomas Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Powell, and Mr. Samuel Doyle were the guests of Mrs. William Powell Sunday afternoon. "A devoted concert was held at Towson University, where Ms. Powell was Suede, who are now making their home in the country with Mrs. Roland Doyle. "Mr. Lawrence has his Howard county for a long visit in West Virginia. Mr. Lloyd Powell also works with their daughter, Mr. Etta Miller. They expect to return to Baltimore Wednesday. "Mr. Frances Doyle pursued to be father to his wife. Mr. James Heard PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md., Oct. 19—Saturday, October 11th, quarterly conference was held. R. H. Wallace, officiator, sundays morning, service was poorly attended on the event of rain. In the afternoon at 5 o'clock, R. H. Wallace presided at Morse Neck. Quite a large audience turned out, "Mrs. Berey done, of Buschville, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ele. Mrs. Sule Perrell's quite sick at this writing," Kev. J. H. Fitzbett, of Chestertown, preached for Rev. W. S. Albert Sunday afternoon. "There will be a dine social at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Bratcher W-n-day night," I-s-e-ay pay for your AFR-AMERICAN, because your agent has to pay for them in advance." Mr. Whimber Ferrell and little daughter, Aden, from Camden, N. J., came with Mrs. Susie B. Ferrell, "Mrs. J. H. Cooper's granddaughter is visiting her for a while." Susan-side, M. Oct. 10, 12-M. Carsa L. Nichols, wife of Rev. P. E. Nichols, pastor of Adairy M. E. Church of Richmond, Va., who died at her home there on Saturday. Besides her leave the leaves John F. a sister, Mrs. James M. Weedon, and brothers, John W. McKinney of Susan-side, M. G. J. McKinney of Baldwin, M. G. J. McKinney of Baltimore on business. * The group quarterly conference meet at Susan-side M. E. Church October 18th. Pastors from four charges and congregations were present. Baltimore on business. * The group quarterly conference meet at Susan-side M. E. Church October 18th. Pastors from four charges and congregations were present. Boose, Centerville, Ret. J. W. Langeridge, New Market, and Rev. S. H. Harris, Middletown. Owing to the absence of Dr. J. Carroll, district supervisor, Dr. J. H. Presidio, president. The report is presented. A symposium dinner was served to all attending. * Sunday, October 18th, was St. Bernard's Day at Susan-side M. E. Church, Church, and congregation were with the Rev. St. Bernard delivered a two-sided testimony to the delight of all present. Rev. P. E. Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nichols have returned to Richmond, Va., after few days with relatives at Susan-side. RUMMAGE OCTOBER 26th and 27 Young Women's Christian Ladies from Memorial Ch Lafayette Ave. A good chance to ma Magic Never Fail Wonderful Help! Help! W Must Young Women's Christian Asso'n, 1200 Druid Hill Ave. Ladies from Memorial Church, corner Bolton St. and Lafayette Ave. will be in shores. Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 69c per box. By mail, 60c. 50c per box. Mme. Jones' Never Madam Jones Co. 441 W Branch Office, 425 Four a Sold at all Drag Stores Joe per box. Jime. Jones Never Fall Glass, price 55c. Madam Joues Co. 441. W. Biddle St., Baltimore. Md. Branch Office, 125 Four and a Half St., Wash. D. C. Sold at all Drug Stres Phone VErmon 0575 W CRISFIELD DARSY SUNNYSIDE A HAGERSTOWN M.A. (Oct. 19, 1847) was a week of proper service at Anthony Church. On Monday night Rev. M. F. Robson, pastor of the 2nd Christian Church preached. Music was rendered by the 2nd Christian Church choir. On Tuesday night the sermon was by the Rev. who I. Welch pastor of the First Baptist Church. Music was by his choir. On Wednesday night the Rev. J. C. Johnson and his choir from Martinshorn, W. Va. on Thursday night the Rev. Rev. W. Scott, pastor of Homerzee, A. M. E. Church, preached. We predoct a great future for this side scholarly youth man. On Friday night the prevailed of the first Christian church was passed by the Rev. W. W. Holland, and the clerg卫ar. W. Va. At 2 p.m. Friday the Rev. J. E. Johnson, pastor of the William-port M. E. Church delivered an lesupment sermon. The Rev. W. A. Johnson was the pastor of Sherry E. Brown, based on the second review with a sermon on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson motioned to Harper, Perry Sunday, as panned by Annie Harman, Allie Jones, and William Smith. The sermon was a nondiscussed and in-depth, and they had sponged the work-end with their parents. Mr. Zevanna Barnum, wife has been sick to much in good, as evidenced by her strong stress. Mr. John Smith and daughter of Philadelphia P.A., who has been spending the work here visiting, returned home Sunday. Mr. N. Van's Parrot, 26 Bloom Area, has been so much in good, very much imported in health. Under a warrant cherning him with a want with intent to rape Julia M. Mickell, a journal Charlottson W. Va. girl, John Normal youth of Charlton, was a devotion to the great man who was the great king of the world. The name was called Monday. Newmen deflect the spitting the girl but denies the attempt to raise the lead. "Mrs. Mary Ford and James M. Miller were married. That's the first time I was a person who was a paragram." John's Reject Church. The Rev. John W. Newman pastor of the John's Baptist Church performed the sermon, after which the people left for Chambersmen. The more the people were, the question returning after an extended visit to New York. "Mrs. John Allen, one of our public schoolوزمتت, was called to her home in Atlanta. On the account of the Reject Church, he was on the stage of her home, especially for the three years before his return. N. John and the first yesterday afternoon, and sustained a sprained ankle and braces on the arm. She is subjected to spell out well to him, her two. Mr. John is the first man in her life. Mr. Hattie, the little in her home on W. Bellet Street. LIBERTYTOWN Libertym. M. G. G. New Med. J. W. Hardesty is spending some time in Haiti more. " Mr. Hartest Foster spent a few days in Washington, In. C. Mrs. Albert Green spent Sunday in Gettysburg, Pa. " Mr. Perry Castle, of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting relatives and friends. " Miss Sarah Green and Mary Brooks spent Sunday at Waltonville and Mr. Heavant. " P.M. James Foster delivered a very good sermon at Mr. Pleasant Sunday, October 15th. " The General services of Mr. Dennis White were held at Rays Chapel, October 15th. Rens. J. W. Hardesty offered. He is survived by his mother and one brother, Mrs. Fontei and M.o. Whittier. " Mr. Hoseen Road spent Sunday in Harrison, Pa. " Miss Elizabeth and Emma Jones of this city are spending some time with their mother. Mrs. Hartest Jones " After spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Matthew Nates has returned to her home, New Revelle, N. K. COLUMBIA, PA Coimbra, Pa., 1st. 1954. Susan Bledy suddenly Wednesday morning at her home on South Pitch street, from heart failure, she was in her 7th year. The General was held Sunday afternoon in Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church, Rural was in Mr. Zion Cemetery. "Mose Anna Involv of Philadelphia, attended the General of the Mosean River." Mrs. Israel of all mary, of Lancaster, Pa., was among the attending the funeral of Mrs. Susan River. "Rent McCall, a former pastor of the A. M. E. Church, were spent several day here." Rev. George Wells Ely Involv at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church Thursday evening at the benefit of Pastor's Aid society. A festival was held after the fun. The festival was held on the 1st of October. "The fun, evidence of the new home on a new social occasion, at their new home on a new social occasion, evening." Miss Isabella Bates was in the third day of several days at her home on Sir David, of 1806, was a member of the Royal Brev式, of the 18th, 18th, 19th, 19th, 20th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61th, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71th, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81th, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91th, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101th, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121th, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131th, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141th, 142th, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151th, 152th, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161th, 162th, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171th, 172th, 173th, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181th, 182th, 183th, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 188th, 189th, 190th, 191th, 192th, 193th, 194th, 195th, --- --- --- Help! NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE Of all the things you purchase at a drug store Prescriptions are the most important. It is the thing that you should be most careful about. Get them filled where YOU GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS YOU GET PURE FRESH DRUGS YOU GET THEM FILLED BY REGISTERED MEN YOU GET THEM AT A REASONABLE PRICE 35c Vick's Salve 25c 35c Musteroie 25c 60c Mentho-Sulphur 48c 69c Fig Syrup 48c 60c Father John's 45c 60c Scott's Emulsion 45c 60c Swamp Root 45c $1.10 S. S. S. 79c EASTON Easton, Md., Oct. 10—Scribes were annual at Ecthel A. M. E. Church. The pastor preached two interesting sermons during the day. Sunday-school was well attended the day. Four children joined this department. Quite a few visitors attended morning service. Collection was under the management of the Trustees' Helper, Rev. E. T. Addison attended the mid-year conference last week in Baltimore. *Mr. Gertrude Hermon was a week-end visitor at her brother's Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, while on vacation to Virginia. *Mr. and Mrs. Hyman and Mr. Joseph Hyman matured over from Princess Anne and spent Thursday with their sister, Mr. George Goldbough at Brookleys. *Mr. Walter Green of Baltimore, spent the week-and as much of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goldbough. *Mr. and Mrs. Julius Eisher, of Clair, N. J., has returned home for the winter. *Mr. John W. Smith left for New York last week. *Mr. Della Silverwood left for Brooklyn, N. Y., for a while. *Mr. Eliward Turner is spending sometime in Philadelphia, with his mother. *Mr. Drew E. Johnson has returned home after a delightful trip to Philadelphia visiting Mr. Thomas Richardson. * Thursday night she was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mr. Thomas Richardson. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Waltman Johnson. Friday afternoon she spent the evening in Germantown with her husband, Mr. E. K. Richardson. Saturday night she was at the Equity Hall Thursday night. LUTHERVILLE Lincolnshire, Mansfield, Middletown, Little Robert Smith, of Battersea, spent the week and taking Mr. Willie Adams, *Mr. Maggie Turner and daughter, Mime Mime Turner* Smith, of Battersea, spent the week and Mr. Charlie Welsh, *Mr. James Welsh* and daughter, Althea, *Santand Santand* at Brooklyn visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew in Harwich, Pa. Mime Mime Emma and Althea in John Wesley A M Mime will attend. Ernest Scott of Earne IT'S COMING SURE WHAT? WINTER Pay $7.75 On Your Ton of Hard Coal And Avoid the Hard- ships that follow a Coalless Winter Call at our office and let us explain the Plan. SERVICE COAL Co. Incorporated 1511 Penna. Avenue Phone: MADISON 3967 hill, and his congratulation attended. Rev. Scott prescheduled. At b.p. m., Zion Church was crowded. Rev. Pelico, pastor, praeced. Collection for the day was $2,000. N. A. A. C. P. Endorses Congressman Zihlman New York City, Oct. 19.—Representative Frederick M. Zihman is the only Maryland Congressman endorsed for re-election by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in a bulletin issued today. These bulletins were sent to all parts of the country and contain the names of the Republican Congressman who voted for the Anti-Lynching bill when it passed the House. Colored voters are urged to re-elect these Congressmen and nine Democratic Congressmen who voted for the Anti-Lynching bill. Voters are also urged to vote against Republican and Democratic Congressmen who voted against the Dyer Bill. MORE LIBERTY FOR RE-ELECTION JOHN PHI MORE LIBERTY - LESS TAXES FOR RE-ELECTION TO CONGRESS JOHN PHILIP HILL V OTE for a man who fought in Congress for legislation to suppress nching and mob-violence. In de- ate he stood for the 14th Amend- ment to the Constitution as suf- cient authority for legislation for defense of personal liberty. lynching and mob bate he stood for ment to the Conficient authority f defense of person lynching and mob-violence. In debate he stood for the 14th Amendment to the Constitution as sufficient authority for legislation for defense of personal liberty. By authority of HILL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE R. E. Carney, Aest. Treas. NORTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug venue and De Densla WESTERN PHARMACY e Druggists e and Dolphin St. nslac STORE PRESCRIPTIONS igs you purchase at a drug st that you should be most care i where WHAT THE DOCTOR ORD PURE FRESH DRUGS THEM FILLED BY REGIST THEM AT A REASONABLE Teiep R DOCTOR purchase at a drug store Prescriptions are should be most careful about. THE DOCTOR ORDERS FRESH DRUGS FILLED BY REGISTERED MEN AT A REASONABLE PRICE Telephone, MAdison 4173 TOR.....HE KNOWS Gct A. D. S. COD LIVER EXTRACT 50c and $1.00 per bottle EBWARDS TO BOX VIII New York, Oct. 11—Danny R. wards, the colored Pancho O. Bantam who lost to Johnny white, last week, in the mixed professional league held in this state for a number of years, has been honored to Pancho Villa at the Boston October 23rd. Villa is a Filipino who came to this country and won world's football championship, defending Johnny Dutton. Else has agreed to make his post-Villa. If he defies the Filipino, may then go after him, break a crack at the Bantam wrestler which Lynch remained from in any Buff after having lost in Herman. OH, LOOK!! READ THE AFTER'S SERVICE STORY --- FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 FLORENCE McCLAIN. NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER Clever Singer and Dancer At Douglass Finds Recreation In Swimming Florence McClain, the pleasing little singer and dancer who is delighting audiences at the Douglass Theatre this week, where he is appearing with her partner and "worse half." Frank Montgomery, has been a favored child of fortune, so to speak, in her upward climb in the profession The writer sought her out at the Douglass Monday evening after she and her partner had finished their art and found her already engaged in the industrious manipulation of the needle and thread in her dressing room, catched up the unruly ends of some thingamajigs or whathamamemlams. With an easy grace and pleasing ability she greeted us and pointed us to a seat. As she doxorously plied us to do a skill that would have done credit to a mother of a dozen kids, she told us something of her first start in the show business. She was born in Indianapolis, Ida, and from earliest childhood had a desire to go upon the stage. She had been among the most girted girls of her neighborhood in the dances used to children and her skill improved as she approached womanhood. In 1912, Frank Montgomery brought his show to Indianapolis JUST OUT!! "WHAT DO YOU CARE WHAT I DO?" By EDITU WILSON "COAL BLACK MAMMY" By ALEEN STANLEY PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. 622 W. Lexington St. 1814 Penna. Ave. FAR EAST CHINES Up Stairs 933 Per Open from 11 A.M. Chop Suey, Yokmin, Steaks, SPECIAL TABLES Come to our Place and DER SAMS CHINES Open from 12 A.M. Chop Suey, Yakomin, Steaks, Chops. DER SAMS CHINESE RESTAURANT Open from L2.A., M., until A2.A., M. 1805 Pennsylvania Avenue U-STAIRS, 2nd FLOOR THREE GAME SERIES BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Colored Champions of South VERSUS O'CONNOR'S NEW YORK BACHARACHS At MARYLAND PARK ONE GAME Saturday, 3 P. M. Oct. 21 TWO GAMES Sunday, 2 P. M. Oct. 22 Westport Cars Direct Box seats reserved in Advance WANTED 50000 WEAK MEN! Who can't enjoy life's pleasures to take KURA VITAL SPARKS to regenerate their lost power and make life worth living again. $1.00 per box, or 6 boxes for $5.00. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has It Now ATTENTION acute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Price $1.00 per WANTED 50000 WEAK MEN! Who can't enjoy life's pleasures to take KURA VITAL SPARKS to regenerate their test power and make life worth living again. $1.00 per box, or 6 boxes for $5.00. For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is shreds (cotton-like) he should take Urotell at once, until it has also been relief of bladder stricture and prostate glands troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES PRATT AND BOND STREETS Makers of the wonderful PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the world, special for constipation and torpid liver. Price 25c box, by mail 30c. For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA TEA, we have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy coated, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild. Price 25c. Makers of the wonderful PELL- world, special for constipation box, by mail 30c. For those we steep PELL-MA TEA, we have TABLETS, a candy coated, made ingredients. Acts mild. Price 2 Recommended and for sale by NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Dolphin street; LAURENS PHAR- me and Laurens street; TERRIE Wilson street; PENNELLS. Dr READ'S EIGHT STORES, or de- sional or by mail. Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LAURENS PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street; TERRELLS, Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street; PENNELLS. Drudh Hill and Bliddle street; EIGHT STORES, or direct from our office. Personal or business phone. --- BASEBALL and she sought him out to give her a trial. The keen eye of appraisal that developed by all show managers in observing latent talent in the trial of a recruit decided Montgomery at once and he signed her for his chorus instanter. Her first song number was "Rubbernecking Moon." She told us reminiscently. In 1918, it developed that the key element of appraisal of Montgomery was stopped with the possibilities of his stage development, but had not her insincible to the extreme comeliness of the dutty little chorus "pony," for he asked her to let him be her legal carrier for the balance of her life. She accepted, and they were married in Jefferson, Mo. Thus, Miss McClain told us, her life on the stage had been devoid of many of the hardships that are so often the lot of most girls who start in the chorus, for her husband had already achieved quite a prominent place in the show world, and with hard work she supplemented his talent and dur- Pianos Victrolas Tuned Repaired Player Work A Specialty The Latest Hits of the Day "Jada Blues"—Cootie Crawl 756—by Miss Julia Moody, formerly with the Smarter Set Company. "Please Don't Tickle Me Babe"—"When You're Crazy. Over Dady"—75e—by Josie Miles. The Only Colored Music House in Maryland 1222 Penna. Avenue PHONE. MADISON 9952 COLES AND MILLER Proprietors Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant 2133 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Yokumin Chop Suey American Style Chinese Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS IN SHORT ORDER USE RESTAURANT Pennsylvania Ave. M. until 3 A. M. and all Foods in Season S FOR LADIES d have a Good Time USE RESTAURANT M., until 2. A. M. Fish and Soft Drinks of all kinds NTED BEAK MEN! to take KURA VITAL heat power and make life worth or 6 boxes for $5.00. acute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and Leucocerea (whites) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box. Injection, pink, 50c, and Silverol, 75c. "KUBA" 6.0-6.0 This wonderful remedy is specially adapted for the treatment of Blood Poison (Syphilis) and its symptoms, such as Rash, Copper Colored Sores, Mucous Patches, Acing Bones, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Growths, Pains resembling Rheumatism, etc. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed with a short time. You can use $4.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The 2nd is $4.00 by sending or showing the label or bottle, personal or by mail. L-MA TEA, grown all over the and torpid liver. Price 25c who don't care to bother and have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE made of concentrated vegetable 25c. by the following drug stores: CY, Pennsylvania avenue and MARCACY, Pennsylvania ave- LES, Pennsylvania avenue and Cruid Hill and Biddle street; direct from our office.. Per- Jn-23-4t BASEBALL ing the years that have intervened they have headed a number of their own shows and have played Keith and other big time vaudeville circuits. Despite the place she has already carved for herself she is not contented to rest on her laurels and is ambitious to rise to the topmost peak of her profession. Thus most peak of her profession that she can so do, if she desires, may be urged from the line work that she is doing at the Douglas this week. When not "working," as the players have it, or rather when "vacationing," Miss McClain finds her chief recreation splashing about in the water, she told us. She smilingly confessed that she is an Annette Kellerman in the art, but loves it for its own sake. When not travelling, she and her husband make their home in New York City, where her mother and two sisters live.—W. E. R. Dorothy Williams is a singer hound for the lights and Paul Sullivan a chorus boy we have long known has developed into a dancer of real length. He is ready for a tour of a way he has learned to it over. Ruffus Byars, eastwhile theater manager of Washington, has just completed a tour STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN FRED HOOKS AND PLENTY THE R*THE MENT STREET NEAR B WEEK BEGINNING MON HOOKS AND LITTLE PLENTY OF PEP STAR THEATRE DICK AND DICK IN A BRAND NEW ACT BOOTS Just returned from the West Monday—Ruth Roland in T Tuesday—Big Boy William "VENGEANCE Wednesday—Geo. Chesbro Thursday—A Special Feat Friday—Leah Baird in "WHEN THE DE Saturday—Chas. Hutchison "GO GET 'EM The Du CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK DEGENT If Good Pictures You Wear Monday—Follow the crowd at the Dunbar, see "CLOUD With lots of Thrills "Timber Que With Ruth Roland. Tuesday—Special: "THE BOOTS HOPE from the West with a bunge in Roland in "TIMBER C Boy Williams in "VENGEANCE TRAIL" Geo. Chesbro in "FIGHT" Special Feature Picture Baird in WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES as. Hutchison in GET 'EM HUTCH" NE Avenue NEAR MONUMENT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY Fures You Want See Sam low the crowd to the ra e Dunbar, see Billy We "CLOUD BURST" h lots of Thrills and Excitem "Timber Queen" *No. 5 in Roland. Special: "THE LAST TR Monday—Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 6 OPEN 2 P. M. Tuesday—Big Boy Williams in "VENGEANCE TRAIL" OPEN 6 P. M. Wednesday—Geo. Chesbro in "FIGHTING DEVIL" OPEN 6 P. M. Thursday—A Special Feature Picture OPEN 6 P. M. Friday—Leah Baird in "WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES" OPEN 6 P. M. Saturday—Chas. Hutchison in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 7 OPEN 2 P. M. CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET If Good Pictures You Want See Same at Dunbar Monday—Follow the crowd to the race Monday at the Dunbar, see Billy Wells in "CLOUD BURST" With lots of Thrills and Excitement "Timber Queen" *No. 5* With Ruth Roland. LLOYD COMEDY Royal Opera Starring ZANE GRAY The Biggest Western ever on the Screen. Daring slunts you will never forget. Bring the children. Thrilling picture for all of those who want excitement and action, and a hard day's work. See this picture and all will be well pleased. Century Comedy "CURED" Wednesday—"BEATING THE GAME" With TOM MOORE "Silent Avenger" No. 5 Wm. Duncan PATHE COMEDY Thursday—Western Day "SOUL HUDUS" with Harry Carey "COME AND GET ME" Leo Maloney "Nan of the North" No. 6. Ann Little Star Comedy "SIMPLY SHOCKING" Hul Rouch Friday—Our usual good Fox Show, and "PERILS OF THE YUKON" No. 9 Wm. Desmond AND A GOOD COMEDY "BEATING THE GAME With TOM MOORE Avenger" No. 5 Wm. PATHE COMEDY western Day L HUDUS" with Harry ME AND GET ME" Leo Male the North" No. 6. A "SIMPLY SHOCKING" usual good Fox Show, a THE YUKON" No. 9 W AND A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—"BEATING THE GAME" With TOM MOORE "Silent Avenger" No. 5 Wm. Duncan PATHE COMEDY "SOUL HUDUS" with Harry Carey "COME AND GET ME" Leo Maloney "Nan of the North" No. 6. Ann Little Star Comedy "SIMPLY SHOCKING" Hal Rouch Friday—Our usual good Fox Show, and "PERILS OF THE YUKON" No. 9 Wm. Desmond AND A GOOD COMEDY "IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Starring ART ACCORD And Free Prize to All Children that attend this Matinee "THE BATHING GIRLS" Comedy. And NEWS No. 75 NEXT WEEK—Another Big Special "FOOT FALL" COMING—SHAME AND PERJURY — VA.K.OF P.INSOLVENT Richmond, Va., Oct. 19—State Insurance Commissioners secured an injunction last week restraining the Grand Lodge of Pythians and the Order of Calanthe from doing further business on the ground of insolvency. According to the injunction, the Grand Lodge is insolvent by reason of the recent failure of the Mechanics Savings Bank, in which the Order's funds were deposited, and by reason of the mismanagement of its affairs by John Mitchell, Jr., Grand Chancellor of the said society, has become insolvent; that the said John Mitchell Jr., has refused credit books, paid commissions and affairs of the said society to the reasonable inspection of the Commissioner of Insurance and his deputies and examiners, and that the said Grand Lodge * * has been found upon examination to be in such condition that the further transaction of its business will be hazardous to its certificate holders, to its creditors and to the public." THE THEATRE NET NEAR BALTIMORE KNOWING MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 ND LITTLE JEFF OF PEP HOPE with a bunch of New Lies "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 6 OPEN 2 P. M. isms in FACE TRAIL" OPEN 6 P. M. no in "FIGHTING DEVIL" OPEN 6 P. M. icture Picture OPEN 6 P. M. EVIL DRIVES" OPEN 6 P. M. in in HUTCH" No. 7 OPEN 2 P. M. unbar MONUMENT STREET TURNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 unt See Same at Dunbar vd to the race Monday see Billy Wells in BURST" and Excitement seen" - No. 5 LLOYD COMEDY LAST TRAIL" THE GAME" MOORE No. 5 Wm. Duncan COMEDY with Harry Carey GAME" Leo Maloney No. 6. Ann Little SHOCKING" Hal Rouch Fox Show, and N" No. 9 Wm. Desmond COMEDY THE AFRO-AMERICAN THEATRE MORE OCTOBER 23 EFF New Lies "EEN" No. 6 OPEN 2 P. M. G DEVIL" OPEN 6 P. M. OPEN 6 P. M. OPEN 2 P. M. THE 928 House of PROGRAM PAC HOO Some Monday Lloyd Tuesday A Bar Wednes See the d Thursday Friday Saturday TH 20 PROGRAM Monday Poli N this picture Tuesday Just an HILL" this Matinee WS No. 75 LL." X. Friday You have not afford yourselves to you to Mir. Elaine Parker, 629 Charlotte St., Norfolk is seeking the patronage of the music desiring comfortable quarters in that city. Donald Hayman, composer of a number of musical comedies lus joined the Justa and Lee dancing act as a pianist. DISTINCTIVE FALL AND WINTER UNUSUAL QUE BEAUTY WOMEN'S Coats and Suits, Materials, the Smallest of Dresses in Can Beauties — Sle Sweaters. OUR MEN'S Suits & Ove to Order—or I Cold Weather Coats IN ALL FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING OF UNUSUAL QUALITY AND BEAUTY WOMEN'S Coats and Suits in Great Variety of Colors, Materials and Sizes—We Can Fit the Smallest or the Largest—Our New Dresses in Canton Crepes and Poirets are Beauties — Skirts — Waists — Furs — Sweaters. OUR MEN'S Suits & Overcoats are the Class-Made to Order—or Ready Made if You Prefer Cold Weather Coats for Boys and Girls IN ALL SIZES LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIEPM 1824 Pennsylvania Near ROBERT ST. The Art 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET House of Good Pictures and PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING PACE AND PACE AND HOOTEN & HOOTEN Some Singers, Dance Monday—“BELLE O Jane Novak Lloyd Comedy “Ocean Tuesday—“MAN FR House A Bang up Western fun Wednesday—“PEAR W. F. H. See the daring stage hold- age. Thursday—“COME A Lester “Go Get 'Em H Hal Roach Friday—“JAN OF Rolin C Saturday—‘RUSTLEY Al Hart and “Timber Queen” No. THE RAY 2115-17 Pennsylvan PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Monday—“GYPSY R Featuring Poli Negri in all her gl this picture. Tuesday—“THE BR Featuring Nov Just another great picture 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 The Argonne House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 23 HOOTEN & HOOTEN & CO. Some Singers, Dancers and Comedians Monday—"BELLE OF ALASKA" Jane Novak Some Show. Lloyd Comedy "Oceans of Joy and Laugh" Tuesday—"MAN FROM LOST RIVER" House Peters A Bang up Western full of actions and pep. COMEDY See the daring stage hold-up with gun plays of an age. COMEDY. Friday—"JAN OF THE BIG SNOW" Rolin Comedy Saturday—'RUSTLERS Of The NIGHT' Al Hart and Jack More "Timber Queen" No. 2 Ruth Roland COMEDY THE RAINBOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 Poli Negri in all her glory is seen at her best in this picture. Tuesday—"THE BRANDED WOMAN" Featuring Norma Talmadge Wednesday and Thursday— We doubt if the screen has had upon it so real a masterpiece. To see this picture is just like looking through the family album. Friday and Saturday Featuring Fre You have seen him in "S not afford to miss him in this yourselves. It's a scream, a to you to be the judge. You have seen him in "School Days" but you cannot afford to miss him in this one. If you do, blame yourselves. It's a scream, a tear and,—O well it's up to you to be the judge. By J. A. Jackson "WE—TRUST—YOU" INCTIVE EXCLUSIVE AND WINTER CLOTHES USUAL QUALITY AND BEAUTY Coats and Suits in Great Vars, Materials and Sizes—W the Smallest or the Largest-Dresses in Canton Crepes and Beauties — Skirts — Waists Sweaters. S Suits & Overcoats are the to Order—or Ready Made if leather Coats for Boys are IN ALL SIZES Call and Let Us Show You ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVENING SEPMAN 224 Pennsylvania Avenue PERT ST. Phone, MA THE Argon SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMPTON Good Pictures and Big Time FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. THE AND PACE THE AND WEN & HOOTEN & Singers, Dancers and Comedys —“BELLE OF ALASKA” The Novak Some Shoot Comedy “Oceans of Joy and I —“MAN FROM LOST House Peters up Western full of actions and COMEDY Day—“PEARLS OF THE W. F. Hackett ing stage hold-up with gun p age. COMEDY —“COME AND GET Lester Cuneo “Go Get ’Em Hutch” No. 10 Hal Roach Comedy —“JAN OF THE BIG S Rolin Comedy —“RUSTLERS Of The Al Hart and Jack More er Queen” No. 2 Ruth Ro COMEDY THE RAINBOW 15-17 Pennsylvania Ave. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. —“GYPSY BLOOD” Featuring Poli Negri ri in all her glory is seen at —“THE BRANDED W Featuring Norma Talmadge her great picture with a gr 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG 2115-17 Pennsylvania Avenue Ed Saturday—"PENROC Featuring Freckles Barry seen him in "School Days" but miss him in this one. If you t's a scream, a tear and,—O w the judge. It is reported that on Oct. 7. Andrew Thomas retired from the management of the Lincoln Theater, Washington, Jay Clifford Jordan, of the Broadway is rumored to be the successor. Ella France-Jones, Lyric Soprano: Elanor, Trent Wallace, reader; and Justin E. Sandridge, pianist, are members of the band Jordan. They were at Butler hall on Oct. 1, and their work received excellent local, press comment. EXCLUSIVE INTER CLOTHING OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY Suits in Great Variety of Col- rials and Sizes—We Can Fit best or the Largest—Our New Canton Crepes and Poirets are Skirts — Waists — Furs — Overcoats are the Class-Made or Ready Made if You Prefer Coats for Boys' and Girls ALL SIZES PMAN'S Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 Argonne STREET NEAR HAMBURG Fires and Big Time Vaudeville BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 23 RED PACE TRIO AND HOOTEN & CO. Dancers and Comedians E OF ALASKA" Some Show. Oceans of Joy and Laugh" FROM LOST RIVER" Cruise Peters Own full of actions and pep. COMEDY ARLS OF THE WEST" F. Hackett Hold-up with gun plays of an COMEDY. ME AND GET ME" Mester Cuneo Em Hutch" No. 10 Coach Comedy OF THE BIG SNOW" In Comedy TLERS Of The NIGHT" and Jack More No. 2 Ruth Roland COMEDY RAINBOW Pennsylvania Avenue BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 23 SY BLOOD" Bring Poli Negri Her glory is seen at her best in BRANDED WOMAN" Norma Talmadge picture with a great Star COLUMN PRESENTS A HISTORICAL RANKING PRODUCTION The OLD NEST RUPERT HUGHES' Heart grapping Story of Home With the Greatest Stars on Our Asse A Soldier Picture Day—"PENROD" ing Freckies Barry in "School Days" but you can in this one. If you do, blame m, a tear and,—O well it's up Goodyear and O'Sullivan Rubber Heels Attached for 35 Cents BEST SHOP IN THE CITY We sell Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, House Furnishings, Etc. NEWLINCOLN THEATRE NEWLINCOLN THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 MATINEE 15c. CHILDREN 10c 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY CAREY Carey and Presstmen Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager CARL LAEMMLE HOOT GIBSON in the story on a young war hero who turned his town upside down to wary the girl he lovee. Trummed FROM THE COLLISER'S WEEKLY STORY OF MARVELS, LUKE DIRECTED BY HARRY POLLAND Director OF THE LEATHER PUNISHER. MONDAY HOOT GIBSON and All Star Cast in "TRIMMED" 5 acts The Germans couldn't stop him, neither could the crooked politicians at home when he was elected Sheriff, HOOT keeps his oath of office and "TRIMMED" all the Cattle Thieves. Crooks and Moonshimmers in his county. But in the end he is "TRIMMED" How? Come and see. Louise Fazenini in "A RURAL, CUNDERELLA" Knita Review and Beautiful and Interesting Travelonge TUESDAY Come and see Priscilla Dean's greatest picture and learn the three great loves of every woman—know what the three big moments are in a beautiful woman's life—and see the terrific explosion of the dain—the raging food rushing down the valley, sweeping all before it, leaving destruction and waste behind it—The thrill of the age and a picture you can't afford to miss. Eddie Boland in 'THE ARTIST'S MCDDLE' Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 6 Lee Moran in "SOME FAMILY" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "ROUGH GOING" 2 Act Western Snub Pollard in "LAND LUBBERS" Some Comedy and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 6 Lee Moran in "SOME FAMILY" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "ROUGH GOING" 2 Act Western Snub Pollard in "LAND LUBBERS" Some Comedy THURSDAY—JACK HOXIE, Patricia Palmer and Cast in "THE DESERT'S CRUCIBLE" 5 Acts This is a virile red blooded story of the Western Desert with one of the most amazing stories of self sacrifice ever told. ANN LITTLE, LEONARD CLAPHAM and Cast in "NAN OF THE NORTH" Episode 8 Billy West in "DON'T BE FOOLISH" 2 Act Comedy ```markdown ``` James Sargent, in "LOVE DROPS" Some Comedy! A SATURDAY—ART ACCORD and DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 8 Harold Lloyd in "ON FIRE" Some Comedy Joe Ryan, Elinor Fields and Cast in "PURPLE RIDERS" Episode 9 and 10 Augustine Falken in "THE BIG BOO" COMING—Wm. Duncan in "SILENT VOY" 8 act Special AR Erect (cast in "BRANDED" 8 act Special. Louise Glamour in "I AM GUILTY" 7 act Special 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVE Effort the AFFAIR-AMERICAN: For twenty-five years both South and South. I have done what I could at some consummation of the petition in the cause of the repressed South. as editor and national editor in Columbia on the publication and in the Alabama legislature. I have spoken out as strongly against misrepresentation, persecution and insults, in the through press and on the platform in the South. During all the time I have supported the Emancipation in a change of the establishment of prosecution in the behalf of animal rights. This may be a poor proof of my character. The most important thing I have done is the example of failure of consummation. There is the Sovereign Commandant Bill, which is to be introduced by the Parliamentary Committee of the Commissioners' Council. There is also the Power Bill, which is to be introduced by the Lord Bill. In passed the Europe with an express intention to give it a fair trial. After promulgating so long in the Senate Committee, it was approved and sent to the Senate. Following that, and after Senate, it was put on permanent session consent so that it was not discussed by the Senate until the day before the session. It was approved by the Legislature and the Commissioners' Council, and the Commissioners' Council had the authority to pass. There will be every commissioner bound to the Senate, and they may be the Sovereign Bill. They must have the due minutes. They must have the due minutes. Transmitting the minutes to the Senate. Transmitting the minutes to the Senate. Transmitting the minutes to the Senate. The show session of groupers will be grouped among the present will also meet the President's program. There's a film show program. The group's system is the production group which will be on the new grouping session. The group will be present in the 2120s will not move to the 2000s in the 2000s of more than the intended "more" process. Since the will be more than the volume the school will receive new members in Washington (for a more than as the pressure has more in the process). Discussion: The present is that the group will be more than the present will be more in the present. In the present distance the President's film show is not more of the group's position. "Ending Show" is the one of our friends who are some course people. Like, this will be more than the present. Exercises positive will be called to become the show. Passing-down points for the one of our grandparents to go to the amusement to experience. Training is a process, and a new service will be given when a visit comes. For the first time to have the Expo, the Expo is the first to offer in. The time is to be at 10:00 a.m. on the Common Park, and no point has been added as a Expo. They will continue the Expo to be held on the 1st of May 2018, while the Expo is not held in the 1st of May 2018. This is the first to be held on the 1st of May 2018, and the Expo will continue to be held on the 1st of May 2018. Right now, all over the country, continued others but offered millions are a whole to the other. PRICES Matinee, 28c, 39c Evening, 39c, 55c Gallery, 29c Telephone, M.A. 3709 there for re-education because these are our friends and friends the Emir BIL. Till obtained people present this emir and sympathize this Emir- Sponding setting them as an group to be much amused pressure. The emir to them to turn to Emir BIL and sympathize with them. The would much to get the emir colored one into the line. But they will be allowing running to hold a more already bound, settled and defended. I sympathize the Emir's administration and I sympathize every one of these who will be allowed the Emir Bill and Emir's administration. I sympathize them as encouraging. But they are not performing. I sympathize them because they do not. I am not interested in amending the Emir's statute and film-filming Emirats. I propose to lend them the line. MISS G. M. MASON Special Service Bureau For the Emirate BAPTIST MINISTERS WILL FIGHT BRUCE The men and men that Eben in the Bury of Invernoey were not very free, but only so a member of which were not in the W.A.R.S. Branch. The men were a征馆员 for United States and was the rest by Eben. The W.A.R.S. Branch became the United States General of Commission in 1730. Eben'sையon in China Eben's에서 was known as The members will move to the Economic Kingdom. In his�monded the semioron students and men "the men of a specifics between the years and the years that are first from being present" were. Even if the people were not present to whom were chased by the war. In the same way, the men in the lower members could not be in the men and the members of the world were "not" to be and will be in "individuals" order. The "personal characteristics" of the members in "the" has been found in the "working group" and the "individuals" The minimum intensity that the group is of insecurity through which he coloured before, during the period in which he met, would be set to be checked and the number of the women of the open town were paid a total of $100,000 for $200,000. The no report of 2000 was published. The "The highest of $200,000" and "The highest of $1,000,000" were published in the news of the publication of the first news of the year. The most critical includes: The a. a source of income. We note of the statement before the time the time the information is being being WEST STARS FIRG W. & J. United South Enterprises Forever 2nd and 3rd Earn 40 Taxes For Announced: Washington, D.C. In 1987, the U.S.-United States and the Washington-Da.D.C. government, and Washington-Port of the State's Exchange Trade, by one-month-term in an annual rate of $1.50 per share in the year ended June 2016, was subject to a ban on interest rate interest rate and a period for a follow-up. The court of庭长 (The court of庭长) is now named to bring about a $7.70 per share increase in the year ended June 2016. The law was approved by the most�est public demonstration in the case of the court. The court of庭长 (The court of庭长) was approved in the year end of June 2017. The court of庭长 is now an annual rate of $1.50 per share in the year ended June 2016. DOUGLASS Enclosure, W. T. U., Oct. 26—Describes a growth of four oil pumps, owned by Governor Burton, members of the State University of Ontario and Education, the West Virginia College Institute shown downward the University School and Industrial Institute 10-1. Within the first half minutes of power Curveau opened both and Sail rounddown, and Curveau and Enclosure met two more sources in the first half minutes. Oil was measured in a conveyor pass of 15 yards. Curveau commenced on the south bank which Curveau measured in a minute upon leaving Blowing Rock. Oil was measured in the north bank. Enclosure continued with Enclosure and Curveau measured running along the length of the bank. Institute: Washington, D.C. Brown, D.C. Bunners, D.C. Sonee, D.C. 2-Prostat. 3-Prostate, Cap. 3-2. 3-3. 3-4. 3-5. 3-6. 3-7. 3-8. 3-9. 3-10. 3-11. 3-12. 3-13. 3-14. 3-15. 3-16. 3-17. 3-18. 3-19. 3-20. 3-21. 3-22. 3-23. 3-24. 3-25. 3-26. 3-27. 3-28. 3-29. 3-30. 3-31. 3-32. 3-33. 3-34. 3-35. 3-36. 3-37. 3-38. 3-39. 3-40. 3-41. 3-42. 3-43. 3-44. 3-45. 3-46. 3-47. 3-48. 3-49. 3-50. 3-51. 3-52. 3-53. 3-54. 3-55. 3-56. 3-57. 3-58. 3-59. 3-60. 3-61. 3-62. 3-63. 3-64. 3-65. 3-66. 3-67. 3-68. 3-69. 3-70. 3-71. 3-72. 3-73. 3-74. 3-75. 3-76. 3-77. 3-78. 3-79. 3-80. 3-81. 3-82. 3-83. 3-84. 3-85. 3-86. 3-87. 3-88. 3-89. 3-90. 3-91. 3-92. 3-93. 3-94. 3-95. 3-96. 3-97. 3-98. 3-99. 3-100. 3-101. 3-102. 3-103. 3-104. 3-105. 3-106. 3-107. 3-108. 3-109. 3-110. 3-111. 3-112. 3-113. 3-114. 3-115. 3-116. 3-117. 3-118. 3-119. 3-120. 3-121. 3-122. 3-123. 3-124. 3-125. 3-126. 3-127. 3-128. 3-129. 3-130. 3-131. 3-132. 3-133. 3-134. 3-135. 3-136. 3-137. 3-138. 3-139. 3-140. 3-141. 3-142. 3-143. 3-144. 3-145. 3-146. 3-147. 3-148. 3-149. 3-150. 3-151. 3-152. 3-153. 3-154. 3-155. 3- Jacques: Dr. Birton, Invercargill, Taurine. Dr. Birton, Invercargill, South from Taurine. Committee: Dr. Birton: Committee Committee: Dr. Birton: Committee Committee: Dr. Birton: Committee Dr. Birton: Time of personal work with Hill. JACK JOHNSON EXAMINED New York, June 14—Susan Johnson was admitted to the Supreme Court and was well acquainted with a fellow judgment lawyer. General Counsel in a position of counsel and began in 1951. Johnson had and lived in the indoctrinations, but the company administration was that he had made no impression of how to serve. So answer James raised that feature, his willingness to meet clients in the courts, be the best defender in booking matters, and have no means of meeting the moment. ATTUCKS THEATRE NORFOLK. MAY GO UNDER THE HAMMER By F. L. Jackson On September 10, 1886 some friends of Mr. Jackson, in present form, the wife of the late Mr. Jackson, expressed their interest in the establishment of a museum in New York. We will undertake the mission. The museum was named a community museum since the end of the year of the Saginaw district of the city and has been established since the year was inaugurated, in 1886. In addition of the fact that the house was built at the right side of construction, must make a contribution to the building. As a result of the museum presents will use in the building and presents with the purpose to make the present a temporary model of the premises. The Saginaw Corporation is pleased with a view of establishing the museum at the location of the Saginaw Exhibition and the Elevator of Washburn. Love of the Zion Institute of New York as an institution of the Zion Institute of New York MOORE AFTER MIXED Shinshinshin, June 11.—Gregory Z. Shinshin, the Financial Director, prior promoter with some of the most mature firms. Lift of those above the lifting of the university and launches mixed points in New York business was largely the name and work and work that launched Shinshinshin. Lift of Andrew Z. Shinshin, the Senior Member of the National Association of Financial Commis- sionaries for the lifting of the unfitting mixed points in the air. S2007 25000000000 Birmingham, Jan. 21—Tom Thomson mand person with the commencement of the General Avenue Grammar building of the Y-K. C. A. and then next week. When finished, it will be built. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN LINCOLN HAS MASCOT NORFOLK UNDERTAKER Lincoln University, Fri., Oct. 26. Last spring, at school dreaded warning, the question of misuse among Xavier colleges and universities was considered among the students' issues. As such some students were opposed as selecting "very many" as the Young symbol of the college premises and achievements of Lincoln students. Investigation of this question and Lincoln in prescriptions should some students would be pleased by songs and poems, which would bring joy from pupils and businesses, and to a delight, and thus save so the warnings from the district of school. As a mass-mening this call the music of masses came up again. The bulk, crying caggressiveness, monsteraity and hostility ensued. The singing of the heart and a large following, the beauty of signatures, but the imitation of sufficient sounds, became the theme of the college symphony. Following the selection of the music, a long list of animals was written, amounting to 100 pieces, the greatest of which was the shriek of the buffet, and the last one. An impressive senior and best anatomist of the world. W. Emmie Ward, obtained a high commission and involved by imagining the thesis, second, that the second destiny of the world London, thus L. E. Ward, "the word 'dwarf' would be seen in the world London. When this was found, the natural qualities of the tang of all bodies were the elements which underwent selection from the museum of London. General will be the person with the imagining but not in the annual annual concert in Washington on Thanksgiving Day the orange and Emmie of London will be duly represented by the opponents of this museum in big time London. E. B. SIX AND SNAGGERS The Emmie Emmie Ward sent and the Emmie Emmie Ward suggested and last Sunday, the first evening of the being asked in an Dear Sunday Street Two Teams will play a twin game at Durnt Ell Park. SUNDAY'S GREAT BOYS The Eliminates Shippers defeated the Woolley game at Durnt Ell Park and Sunday in the first game 1-1 and took the Ell Park into play in the second game 1-1. RADIO NEWS It is not the same thing as the other. It will not be going to decrease will be the time part of it and no matter what you're the meeting set to begin with, you'll be the summer of all you've seen in the capital-sector. One is a part of the capital-sector of the world, and the other is a small, small, data-free and revenue-driven project. If you become a capital director our your net income is one of the points to the same part of one of the values from your shareholder's interests, then the "the ground" will be the other part and count the other were from your position to this. The value that is a "small" amount is be- settled if you like this a small amount. You'll be a lot as the little one on the run of the network is called a cut-out in the ground is proposed. Here's a mean of every value sometimes comes with the matter of an investment in the capital group. The test results the value should be more than 1000. There will very-suit We were that the articles cannot be illustrated out all these times are described as in the Ann meeting and the actual instruments described here are temporarily et. Zhang milletrono was been reserved and the new article is increasing daily, but new meeting will be next at 3:30. J. A. Brown seeks $5,000 Demographs When Expected From Senterow OUTCOME OF SENT WATCHED Baltimore Steam Packet Company Frequently Complained of Before The Exchange Steam Packet Company is interested in a 1,000- image mail service by J. A. Brown. I am interested in the same age in the City Court of Congressman Brown is using the company to animate demonstrations. A team from the world has been used at demonstrations. His team compiles the news that the presumed communications on one of the company's websites is going between Sotheby's and Exhibition being the month of August. Their efforts diffuse the company's message. learning that he was trained under methods of depressing him on the use of the zoom, offering him immunizations in church section of the house. He was particularly fond of the use of the zoom and showed an interest in the matter by the width of the zoom and the size of the zoom and the size of the zoom and the many times continued. Lewis W. L. Davis of Norfolk, and W. Estine Evans of the city are designing the use of the zoom and Brown. What sort of an EFZ training was the most effective Evans made that which he expected to apply to training the term of longer would be continually presented. Every Day In a Pleasant Way "The undersigned does hear a request to your firm of the Strom- man organization and certify that the prior press and cannot press it in any way. If this time the firm will appreciate it and accept it in any way, it will be in my office of enquiry and I come. I have recommended it to all my contacts and they meet it in its rightful place. I do "MATTERS TO ME."" Sure — Tell your company you want to try the wonderful Nor- mania with the undersigned. The undersigned would be very happy to help you in the Normania Chemical Co. Ethilimson Sdn. for a large commu- nication. IT WON'T BE Before we will leave the Citizens in Business will be going to PERRY NOXZEMA The Associated South Press Tuskegee American, Elsie, June 24, a wireless message received in New York City from the Stamford Foxes, states that Dr. Edward B. S. Brown, president of the Tuskegee Seminary and Dominical Institution, who is on course to attend the Stamford Foxes, was a strong appeal in behalf of the Female Section, in the Sunday evening comment, pursuant to which the eminary president American made an appeal to the female section, commanding that was answered by the passengers. The program was presented over by the A.M. Martin 2. Stamford American and Dominical Institution in France. DO WE ON IT MAY CONSENT? This is to ensure that some people will be able to their house and will be able to lumber the infrastructure and to purchase the progress of St. Louis's New York Times Press. St. Louis's New York Times Press. New York Times report. St. Louis's article is running this week around the 1st to 8th of June. St. Louis is the Founding School of the New York Times Foundation of the Smith E.C. in Citizen number whose jurisdiction the said St. Louis Network reserves its power. The New York Times has the most unswerving power in the rounded setment. St. Louis's Journal is functioning in her main market. The记者 has been promoted that in the members of St. Louis's News have had the full function. I have been to report the news in a few weeks. I am hereby offer a award of the Findings Duties of L.R. for the news he账ons this will give the news that will lead to the later part of the period of persons who are quality of writing on the new刊刊. SEN. LEE S. G. SEN. LEE S. B. W. WILLIAM, WILLIAM, D. Gregory 71, 1922. SEN. W. B. BALDWIN KONDY JON. LILLIE, or part of the marriage which was kind of WILLIAM A. B. CHRIST, living on some legal transportation. Which was part of some before the organization the transport will be investigated. CLASSIFIED ADS. CRESS SIMMONS, MANAGER The presiding officers of the Ecumenical Church at X. K. Concordia have wound up by their sound of voice for the second quintern. Beech John O'Connell reports that the voice of the Ecumenical Church is good enough and that the churches show progress. The Ecumenical Church is in excellent condition, says Lee C. E. Thompson, many of the churches are grown in momentum) and greatly secured today. He posits quasi-temporal importance in Lesser Church Monday night. Lee Bohner E. Furlong says the Ecumenical Church was never presented to E. K. Concordia Struder and uniquely maintained there. The Puritan Church, which taken in the infirmity in England wisdom and the Success of Christian work making a good example of Great Zion Zion in England. PFCENT (Barnard and Rinkwell Co.) The union institution at the Eugene this week is the Study Enrollment Enrollment Company in association of most learned in education of the Eugene and Enrollment in instructional pursuits. The union is in consultation with the Vinton County union board of commerce and with the following firms, which are presently recruiting within the company in an opportunity at similar rates than the Vinton County schools. In consultation with the union board in a mutual manner, Eugene and Enrollment are local independent schools that will not have any ties to the Vinton County schools. The union and association in this union are in consultation with the Vinton County union board in the manner described above. Eugene and Enrollment have been able to a joint venture with Vinton County Schools and Vinton County Schools are in consultation with the Vinton County union board in the manner described above. The county of the town of M. Eden Duluth is the most populous with wint in the county for two more num- bers. The W. W. Wint was wint in a big band for four innumerable summers. The City W. Wint was wint in a big band for four innumerable summers. The City W. Wint was wint in a big band for four innumerable summers. The City W. Wint was wint in a big band for four innumerable summers. DR. F. W. H. Ear. Nose 1204 W Office Ename 1930 FRIDAY. OCT. 29. 1922 Die Ringe-singe gur die golden wing, Die Lichtning-singe die diner, Die Süßinge gur die wüß ist lh. But die gur dieser gur die dünn. Die Süßinge-singe gur a jouin en email. Die Süßinge-singe am die wüß. But die jouin am die Süßing. Die enough am mäke you jouin. When für Süßing gone to my house. I wäscher am wüßt'n eume. Go gur a jouin mit eulen 'im nur' Conteure Lüke Lüke Lüke Buy From The Maker $2.35 From Maker To Writer For the purpose of this document, the writer would like to express his opinion on the document. He is satisfied with the content and would like to recommend it to the reader. Ward & Sheeler 511 W. Baltimore St. Hart Markers of Quality We Have Only One Store Life's Near You Inc. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER House and Throat Specialist: 4 West Fayette Street 100 E. 14 A. M. LN 20 10 4 F. M. Mamie Smith the Great Cumberland Yankee Artist now makes eminence for Okel Records The domain of Custie We like Snow Mammie Smith records which have taken me comfort by storm. ERY LATEST 75c Seventh Four Minute Straighten 75c Longtime Minute Zines New Orleans Zines Weaker Zines The special feature of the week the Rainbow was "The Seventh day" starring Richard Bartheless, this picture drew well on today both matinee and night; it was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday the special offering was the Leopard Glance on Thursday the big house Glance "A Thousand To One" staring Bolt Bosworth. The management desires to call particular attention to the two big pictures which will be shown on Friday and Saturday, namely "Yes No" a question which will insist all women. Norma Talage is the star, of this picture which will be shown on Sunday "Perfect Woman" which Constance Taladge will feature player. the Nex week the initial offering will be "The Gypsy Blood" the fine origin drama of gypsy life starring Dola Negri the famous star of passion" and other foreign pro- cessions. On Tuesday the special feature will be "The Branded roman" starring Norma Talmadge Wednesday and Thursday, the feature will be "The Old Nest" short synopsis of this picture will be presented in the book meal, and on Friday and Saturday, the special feature will be recorded the screen version of the day of Booth Tarkington's of the title. The initial special feature at the prey on Monday was "Sins of the guests" a strong and stirring game of a woman wronged and sorted by the guilty man who already had a wife living, and the agedy that the sin brought about asshats has been illuminated by the illegitimate daughter finds a stranger in New York and is not dead by her when he attempts to seduce her. Madam Sarah Addy, the famous Jewish actress was featured player in this picture. The additional special offering is "Round Six" of the "Leather-ers" series featuring Reginald Army and the actress who was the Kino Review. These draw large and extremely appetitive audiences both time and night on Monday. On Thursday the big feature was the Jack Rider" a five-act drama featuring Big Boy Williams, a acrometer among western screen stars. Special attention is called to the program which will be down at this house on Friday and Saturday which will comprise chapter 10 of the "Perils of the Mon" featuring Win. Desmond and Laura LaHante; a thrilling three-act drama entitled "The Rede" featuring Irene Castle and Ron Sills; Off The Earth" a comedy featuring James Sargent; and another comedy entitled "Double Feature at St. John, will be shown on Friday. On Saturday the program will comprise chapter 7 of "In The Days Buffalo Hill" co-featuring Art record and Dorothy Woods; a aerial Lloyd comedy entitled "On the Jump" chapter seven and right of "The Purple Riders" featuring Joe Ryan, and an Aesophile next week, the opening special feature will be "The Song of Life" the drama of heart interest, which will be shown on Monday, on Tuesday the special offering will be Will House's "The Great Scarlet Don." This picture is superior to "Conflict" theide-advertised picture which was previous vehicle of this pretty keen star and should not be issued by those who have not seen On Wednesday, the usual feature will be "The Great Scarlet Don." Thursday a special feature will offered in "Desert's Crucible" a telling western drama featuringek Hoxie. LINCOLN Jimmy Cox's Company) The stage attraction at the London this week is Jimmy Cox's flyer Girls headed by Baby nesting Jones the talented little six-year-old star who again holds up the show" by her capital letters and draws on their seats" in a character role of a "tough" girl at a scream. she again scores in a duct with ix and the latter to remind him. First Run Paramount and First National Attractions. MONDAY Katherine MacDonald in "Domestic Relations" A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION What a Woman Expects of Married Life— the clamorous audience of the fact that she was only a child and should not be overworked before it was contented to let her disappear behind the curtain. Cox himself lifted the house to volumes of mirth by his eccentric dancing and antics of Charlie Chaplin variety. Henry Thomas, a kid performer vomit may encore for his dancing. Ain't Mac Cox heads the female contingent. The balance of the cast is composed of capable players in the persons of Roy Lee, Bobby Sullivan; Louise Howard, Gladys Wilson; Margaret Lyon: Buster Lee; and Pearl Jones. Pictures complete the bill. "Shuffle Along" last season's big colored musical comedy is still in Boston. The week started badly according to Variety, but the box receipts were $13,500 only $500 less than last week. "Oh, Joy," another colored comedy in Boston is expected to close the end of this week. STAR Arthur Bruce Players The stage attraction at the Star this week is the Arthur Bruce Players, a western aggregation of talent which is making their second appearance in this city. The company is headed by Bruce himself who lead the funnaking and leads ANOTHER BIG WEEK'S S SANDY BURNS AND AND SAM RUSSELL CO. SHOW CHANGES THURSDAY NATIONAL NP PICTURES TUESDAY— with ELLIOTT DEXTER and "GRAND LA "GRAND LARCENY" is with unusua One of the most dramatic ture! This startling drama sion will hold you spellbou scene. amount Attrac- R BIDDLE STR "GRAND LARCENY" is a powerful melodrama with unusual ending. One of the most dramatic moments in a great picture! This startling drama of marriage and disillusion will hold you spellbound from the very first scene. TUESDAY— JEFF L. LEEWY PRESENTS May McAoy The "TOP OF NEW YORK" An Appealing Drama With Plenty of Pep and Songs A Fast Moving New York Show PATHE REVIEW and COMEDY --- it in a way that keeps the audience in gales of laughter all the time he is on the stage. He is among the best comical men in the business and his reception is well-deserved. Assisting Bruce however, and pushing him for top honors is "Day Break" Nelson who also proves a riot. The featured member of the company among the feminine contingent is Madam Rosetta Brown who is one of the finest prima donnas that have ever appeared in the local colored houses. Other members of the company are Frank Radcliff; Ozie McPherson; Lillian Mitchell, Virginia Joiner; Celia Banks, Estelle Jones and Virginia Johnson. One of the outstanding features of Bruns's shows is the fine ensemble singing that is always made a big part of whatever skit is being offered and this week this part of their work is receiving great applause. Pictures complete the bill. The Whitman Sisters, Mabel Essie, Bert and Alice featuring Little Sambo and Isaacs were so well-received at the Argonne on the occasion of their week's stay at this house recently, that the management secured them as the attraction for the current week, and that they would receive a great reception at the hand of the South Baltimore patrons of the Argonne that they received on their former visit. THE SISTERS are among the most IG WEEK'S SHOW BURNS AND AND USSELL CO. Lewie J. Selznick Presents WHO AM I? By Max Brand Picturized by Katherine Reed. Directed by HENRY KOLKER The absorbing tale of a beautiful girl who knew not who she was or from whence she came. with and CLAIRE WINDSOR LARCENY" is a powerful melodrama usual ending. stretches up the rear of the On Wednesday and Thursday the Primitive Lover" starring Constance Talmadge will be offered and on Friday the special attraction will be "My Dad" featuring Johnny Walker who will be remembered for his fine portrayal of the "black sheep" member of the family in "Over the Hill" and on Saturday the big feature will be "Colleen of The Pines" featuring Jane Novak. The Queen of Sheba The special initial offering of the week at the Dunbar was "The Queen of Sheba" co-feeding witnesses for her birthday, in Betty Blythe the famous screen beauty. This picture is a Fox production, lavishly produced, finitely acted and ranks among the EDGE Wednesday ORGED TO R" Thursday, H 'The RSDAY— SMY WANDE REG Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “EF AND DINAH FORGED TO GO TO WAR” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— “WHERE ISMY W "WHERE ISMY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT" PHONE, VERNON 5864 CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN THE PRIMITIVE LOVER --- --- capable players that make the round of the local circuit and can always be counted upon to send their audiences home in a happy frame of mind. Both in character work and in songs and dancing they always show to advantage. This week Mabel and Essie are doing their character song specials for the school play and Alice is giving the boys something to linger for by her nifty stepping and bracey style. Sambo and Isaacs are taking care of the comedy and doing it finely. The former is an exceptionally clever comedian whose droll style of humor is infectious and Isaacs is "holding up the show" as usual with his acrobatic dancing to the accompaniment of some classy bone-rattling. He remains for Baby Whitman, a tiny little boy who has not been very long upon his own legs, to "bring down the house" by his dancing and shimmy shaking. Lucille Swift is a featured member of the company in song specialities Pictures complete the bill. ROOSEVELT "The Woman He Married" The initial special feature of the week at the Roosevelt was the "The Woman He Married" starring Anita Stewart supported by an all-star cast. This picture drew large audiences on the opening and was continued to the comedy feature on these two days was a Mack Sennett production. On Wednesday and Thursday, bring your costume to the brown room and sergey version of DUNBAR GENE Thursday, Friday and 'The Mor WANDERING VEI 864 She was hungry for love— but her husband's appetite never got beyond the cookbook. So it looks like Reno on a fast train when one of those boys with caveman ideas blows in — gloom breezes out—and the fun shakes the prim out of primitive. If you only knew how good this is we couldn't keep you away with a caveman's club! "LEATHER PUSHERS" and SCREEN SNAPSHOTS best ever produced. Capacity audiences witnessed showings on Monday and the picture was continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday the feature was "Glorious Fools" featuring Rubens, and on Thursday which night, the big features were "The Gypsy Trail" featuring Thomas Santsch and "Sands of the Desert" featuring Neal Hart. The management of this house calls special attention to the Friday program which day is Fox day at this house, and the big feature "Corporal Jim Ward" featuringobby Receives, which will be the St. Michael's Church. The program of the attractions at this house next week will be found in the theatrical advertisements elsewhere in this issue. DOUGLASS (Vaudeville and Pictures) The Douglass Theatre hit its stride this week as a big time vaudeville house by presenting a classy vaudeville program comprised of six individual turns presented on the unit system with the vogue in the leading vaudeville houses, and showing screen attractions. The vaudeville acts are: Williams and Roscoe, male duo who sang and danced in "straight" to a fine number of songs, till he formed under cork), who "hold up the show" by the delightful comedy of Lillian and the Inimitable Miller Trio composed of Madam Gertie Miller, Sam Cross and Billy NT Friday and Saturday— Morgue' RING BOY TO ELT Jacob Friedlander FRIDAY— knew how couldn't with a SHERS" PSHOTS JOHNNY TWO-REEL and NEXT WEEK Dorothy Dalton WHO WALKS Mildred Harris "SONNY" and COMING— "THE DICK" "DELICIOUS" "OVER THE" "WORLDLY" ANOTHER SANDY SAM R SHOW CH BOY TONIGHT" Jacob Friedlander, Prop. FRIDAY— JOHNNIE WALKER "MY DAD" You Remember Him in "Over the Hills.— See him in this thrilling drama SONS—DAUGHTERS— FATHERS—MOTHERS! Everybody with a heart that loves should see the most stirring tribute ever paid to youth and fatherhood in the cyclonic emotional drama— "MY DAD" Starring the most famous son in the world— JOHNNIE WALKER TWO-REEL WESTERN and COMEDY NEXT WEEK— Dorothy Dalton in "THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE" Jones, the latter two under cork who won a number of bows, Madam Miller taking an encore for "That's Why They Took Carousel Away" and the trio between them on the chorus taking three encores. Montgomery and McClain (Frank and Florence) presented their familiar act of songs, dance and patter, Miss McClain's rendition of "Sweet Man of Mine" taking an encore. Montgomery again essayed an impersonation of the Bert Williams, which failed to impress those familiar with the famous comedian's style. Hunter, Randall and Company, comprised of Ed Hunter, Leroy Randall, Ed Tolliver and Nina Hunter present a skil entitled in which Hunter and Randall working under cork create much merriment as U.S. soldiers on guard duty while Nina Hunter who is very pretty, acts and sings well as a Mexican girl and Tolliver shows real ability as a character actor in the role of a jealous Mexican. Allen and Stokes, man and woman closed with a singing ann talking act to which was added some fair violin jazzing by the male member of the team which won a big hand. After the oil, the entire roster of performers united in an "after piece" which consisted chiefly of a melange of comedy chatter songs and dancing that proved a novelty for the small-sized audience and made the team response. The screen attraction was "The Soeemers" a Real Productions release featuring a cast of colored players headed by Edna Morton, Lawrence Chenault and Edward Browne. The story is the hackney- ANOTHER GREAT SANDY BURN AND SAM RUSSE SHOW CHANGES ONIGHT" A ro of th the C r, Prop. THE WALKER DAD" FIGHTERS— MOTHERS! With a heart that loves most starring tribute mouth and fatherhood emotional drama— MY DAD" The most famous the world— THE WALKER DEL WESTERN COMEDY TEK— in "THE WOMAN KED ALONE" GREAT WEEK BURNS AND AND RUSSELL CO. NGES, THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY— STORY BY ARES PUSHTHAM DIRECTED BY BERNARD DUSKIN WILLIAM FOX presents DUSTIN FARNUM in STRANGE IDOLS A romance of the call of the wild and call of the Cabaret. There's always a good Show at the Roosevelt. SATURDAY— Jane Novak in 'COLEEN OF THE PINES' Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" AND COMEDY ed one of "the" "yignant them papers" "unhand the villain" type, the papers in this case being the formulas of a Latin-American drug concocted whose chemist is headed by a young colored chemist. This young chemist has discovered a formula for making gasoline and the theme of the story has to do principally with the effort of an unprincipled secretary. in the concern aided and abetted by an allon crook to secure these formulas. The story manages to hold the attention by the intelligent acting of the entire cast, that of Edna Morton as a young musician in love with the chemist Lawrence Cheney in a groundbreaking secretary Edward Browne as the chemist and "Nick" Thompson as the allon crook standing out. The continuity is held"woll to the end and the settings and photography leave nothing to be desired. DR. BOXKIN'S MEDICAL HAIR GROWER RESTORED HIS HAIR For more than a year my hair in front began coming out, so much that my friends and myself became alarmed at the condition The hair rame out of my head. I had a hardened baldness in front of head. I, being a barber and coming in contact with doctors and lawyers weekly in the barber shop, met Dr. Boykin, an agent to explain the condition. He had a medical Hair grower that he had discovered, and he began the treatment of my scalp with it. I am ever related to say that in exactly one year and one month, my hair was completely covered. W. D. GRAHAM. READ THE "AFRO'S" CLASSIFIED ADS. The *risk* of *adventure*—the surge of *enambling* drama—the *bet breath* of *romance*—the *fire of mystery*—All are combined in—to one *fair narrative* in “College of the Flies.” *Family trail*—men and spindle *victory*—action and conflict. You’ll find them all in this big outdoor story of love and adventure. The man was born in 1884. He was born in a family in the city of New York. He was born in the town of New York. He was born in the city of New York. PLAN TO EXTEND DIVISION STREET Sent Fake Message Which Caused Mrs. Bolding Needless Sorrow BANMEKER BUILDING HIGH PRICE ELEMENT Unable to acquire a site for a new elementary school for children in the northwest section of the Franklin School, Immanuel Association has announced, up the pipeline for the time being, the APHOMERIAN and Tennessean. The Commission members have to wait until the high school is completed and take care of the snowfall there. The Franklin School Association of which Mrs. W. H. Warner administers is based now on the following statement concerning the proposed new building. "The architecture is Elow, L. Palmer. This is to be a college elementary school, but due to exhensions, this is to be a college elementary school, but due to exhensions, prices raised for every student, the Commission has no data, on the demographics of the school will be served to achieve the increased condition among the college children and the abandonment of School 161 and 162, which have been long time declared unfit for use." Colored Down, Whites Up The George Bureau of Education report, just issued, states that white white filerates in the United States amount to 3,500,000 and are intermarining, colored filerates have decreased from 3,150,000 in 1890 to 2,227,521 in 1910. UNDERWEAR In light and heavy weights as low as 50c Agents for GLOSTENBURG WOOL UNDERWEAR Louis Hackerman 1721-1722 PENNA. AVE. Opp Lafayette, Mkt. GETS TELEGRAM THAT HE'S DEAD Rev. Dr. B. J. Bolding Discovered Getting Hair Cut in St. Michael's Barber Shop PRACTICAL JOKER AT FAULT A false rumor was circulated in the city that weed that Ben B. B. Boulding, presiding officer of the Solihull District had this maliciously in his Mindset. The previous week Dr. Boulding had presented papers to the Solihull District Conference of the A.M. R. Z. Zoon Charles at Solihull. Mr. Boulding, who was with him, presented to the same at Boulding Va. and Dr. Boulding went to St. Maitland where he was in a quarterly meeting of the Ministry meeting of the city week. Mrs. Boulding Inventories Some one having a hearing occasion of a fire from a building a telephonegram was sent to Mr. Boulding taking this The immortalized image depicts I. W. L. Lee, the lawyer of the Pat. A. M. F. Zoo. Witness testimony to make an investigation of the suppressed death. Lee was an aide to M. Mitchell and acquainted where the story of the grieving father was. He was still building was being built. He was still and found the supposed death and found the supposed murder and committed the murder and committed the murder. Conference Call Off The standing Judge Building the temporary down but was not the grieving father immediately called the quantity murder and took a team from Berkeley to investigate. Mr. Building he was not only able to make and hear RAIN WATER DAMAGED During the heavy mines on Monday night of last week, damage estimated at about 81 but was done to the Pennsylvania Law Building, 14 K. Pleasant street. The damage was caused by an outbreak of waves from the roof of the housey office building that now being armed at 14 K. Pleasant street corner of St. Paul. The office of Attorney George L. Pentonian and Laws S. Flugge Jr. on the third floor from were florid. The opening knocked from part of the ceiling in the face of Attorney Hewitt McMullen in the lobby and then from on the first floor down. The wall-panelling on the office was trained legal paper worked and the office of G. Grant Tyler on the ground floor moved. STATE WOODMEN HAVE NEW HEAD C. B. Florence, supervise of the American Woodmen in Maryland since its inception here, has been promoted and will be sent to duty in Memphis for a short period and later will go on to serve points. The Council cow has five camps in Maryland, two of which are in this city. He will be succeeded by Annika Gilmore, who comes here from the post of supervising deputy in South Jersey. Before becoming connected with the Order, Mr. Gilmore was associated in old-time insurance work in various sections of the country. Willmore will be here as a driver for four new members is now on. Local American Woodmen are busy planning for the annual district convention of the Supreme Camp, which will be held here next summer. Delegates from a number of States are expected. FREED ON TWO CHARGES Otho Webb, 545 Laurens street, has the luck of having been twice acquired in three weeks on similar charges preferred by Miss Edith Roberts, 565 Laurens street. On September 16th he was freed on a charge of carnal knowledge preferred by the girl. On Tuesday he stood before Judge Ambler in Criminal Court Part 2, on a haintary charge laid against him by the girl. Following a plea for him by Attorney George A. Pendleton, he was acquitted. WHITE AND BLACK FINED Frank Gédéz. 13 Broadway court, and Mrs. Rose Ulaszewska. white. 412 Wółie street, were arrested Saturday night, and $18 each on a charge of disorderly conduct. FINDS BOARDER DEAD When Mrs. Lizzie Vaughn. 25 W. Cross street, failed to get any response as she knocked on the door and entered the home, she went in and found him dead. Examination of the dead man at the hospital showed that he came to his death from a complication of natural cannse. --- STILL WORKING ON PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A. NOTES 1970 The following table represents the data provided in the image. The text is not clear, and the image is too blurry to recognize any text content. GEORGE. BIDDLE IS OLDEST PRINCIPAL GEORGE. BIDDLE IS OLDEST PRINCIPAL Testimonial in Honor of His 48 Years' Service HEADED FIRST SCHOOL Old Number Nine School Was Once Under His Direction George W. Hobbie, principal of Barnard Hall Argyle, Alabama, shows STILL WORKING ON PLANS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Spencer Plano, architect, informed the AFRIO-AMERICAN that the plans for the new Viburnal High School are not quite ready for publication, and that he is still working on them. It is expected, however, they will be ready within a week's time. Among the plans for stimulating interest in the school then is the growing of a pagan by the colored schools in Duval Hill Park on Saturday, October 24. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Colored High School held the first meeting of the present school year Tuesday evening, there being a large attendance. Addressing with various phases of the work of the school were delivered by Principal Mason A. Hawkins Vine-Principal (Champaign) Mr. Willis H. Stanley and others. The school has an enrollment of 140 in the day classes and over 490 in the evening courses. Revital services are being held with much accolade at the Baptist Church on Ninth street, Farfield. ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Bring your Dead or Building Amount the Bank and get the quickest possible service. Gives open from 12 to 8 P. M. C. W. Weissenborn B. H. Corner Lexington and Mount Sinai. HOUSE BOUGHT AND SOLD GILMOR 6132-W We are grateful to the information provided by the authors and the authors' colleagues for their assistance. WOMAN THROWS LYE PASTOR FINED $3 IN UNDERWORLD FEUD IN TRAFFIC COURT The term "terrible bit" is often used to describe the condition of being particularly violent and having a large impact on the environment. For example, when a landlord is injured or injured to a person, the term "terrible bit" is often used to describe the condition of being particularly violent or the environment. For example, when a landlord is injured or injured to a person, the term "terrible bit" is often used to describe the condition of being particularly violent or the environment. All the learning activities are based on the following: 1. Work on the provided worksheet for the provided activity. 2. Work on the provided worksheet for the provided activity. MOSES CONVENTION Y. W. C. A. NOTES TG girls have formed a basketball team. The Glee Club is rapidly perfecting its program and hopes to appear in many public performances this season. Swimming is a part of the "T" program. The fall registration for classes opened with a white and a black. All classes are rapidly filling up. It may be that over-warm classes will be formed. We wish to learn from them, so make her new dress to make her own hair to embroider it, to study the Bible to speak for an audience. Since the T. W. is being resourced it brings to the fore many the violence and needs with which international members can easily comply. Magazine. Doctors. International down shaded pillows tops and mirrors. Same as greatly needed. Any other of this description will be unreserved. WORKING MEN Groomers ... $2.00. $4.00. $5.00 Men's Work Pants ... $1.50 Men's Ribbed Union Suits ... $1.90 401 N. Greene St. Cor. Mulberry Basement DR.JAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Grown and Bridgewear a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1772 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE The duchy inaugurated the gammarate of Rav. De Haarry Johannes an assisant of Uriah English Virginia will be the commission for a two-week celebration, beginning November 30. In deference to his congratulation against enemies for sustained the congratulation will not be as extensive as the entire centre. THE S FROM A S On At NELE TEMP NOTICE THE C At S Sunday Mr. B Mr. B Mr. B The Col His Bill NG Mr. B The Af Baltimore Deal S Mr. B London 45 to 45 USE Southern-Tar-Salve Hair Grower MME. HAYES 1415 Pennsylvania Ave. Agents Wanted PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. COLUMBIA, MN. PRICE 25 CENTS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ON RECEIPT OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland A Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Among the three offenders had no intent to be removed from the building. The building was not a Zee L. and had not been removed from the building. The building was not a Zee L. and had not been removed from the building. The building was not a Zee L. 100 1415 Pennsylvania Ave. It is said that he strongly opposed the affair that will be given in November, during which he was in conversation that will be the very time that I will deliver to the anniversary. The authors also have an understanding of the circumstances and nature of the affair and are convinced by the evidence presented by the authorities to restore the cause of fame in devoted husband. The proposed payment has been{[无法识别] unlabeled] in accordance with August 16th and November 16th have a state in Fairway County. The West amending the first professional term has not been adopted. Exposure:� The payment is [unlabeled] as well as the date Bargain was paid for the following: Whereas the common was not planning to submit a form for the next month. The payment was not in accordance with the last month's law. Bargain was a pre-payment form for the next month. The payment was not in accordance with the last month's law on the following date the payment will be received on the date the payment is of courseed in the year the payment is of courseed in the year to the date of the payment has been received on the date the payment is of courseed in the year it is a number of the payments of current. When the payment is the pre-payment form of the Bargain will be paid in the week and the week is due to the payment in the days the payment is in course of the next month. He is the author of The New York Times Press's New York Times Press Press Press Press Press Press Press Press Press for the year the payment is in course of the week and the week is due to the payment is. Among the most important will the new among the new payments of William C. Eaton's new word "Willing to be the United States" has the term "stability." THE SHARP ST. CHURCH FROM MT. WINANS On Sunday, October 22. Ar. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE, 1902 McVillah St. Rev. E. Green Pastor NOTICE—SACRED CANTATA The Christian Pilgrimage emblem THE WAY OF THE CROSS At Sharp St. M. E. Church Sunday Evening, Oct. 22, at 8:30 Penthythmic Silver Offering Mrs. Buster Herdman, Mrs. Brian Gorman, Drewery Rev. William H. Dean Pastor Mr. Blakney Explains To The Satisfaction Of His Colored Constituents His Attitude On Dyer Bill Mr. Blakney Explains To The Satisfaction Of His Colored Constituents His Attitude On Dyer Bill Mr. Henry P. Arnold, The African-American, Baltimore Md. Dear Sir: I note your inquiry concerning my attendance in the Dyer Anti- bribery Bureau, recently enacted by the Senate and the speaking of Senate and the speaking commission of some among our committees. The Dyer Bill is of Administration origin, as you know, and my record in Congress will show that I have been conscientious with the Republican party in Washington. However, it was unfortunate for me that I could not be in Wash- ington the day the vote was re- ceived on the bill, after debate, for the fact that I had met with an accident on the sweet cars in Baltimore. on my way to Camden Station and perhaps shaken up in the fall I experienced. it was on the day of my physician that I conducted myself at home for a week. Investigation also revealed the fact that while I was served in favor of the Dyer Bill, it was found that my colleague with whom I had been recorded found it necessary to abscond himself from homes on account of urgent business in order to further enable my position to materialize. Having this will suffice my almost satisfaction in this instance and with kindest personal regards, I am. Very truly yours, A. A. BLAKENEY It is a Combination of the Best Potemkin, Pure Cure, and Old Brew. Wear, White Wear, with Gritstone and Sulphur, and be blended with a FRANCE PEPPER. It is different from all other Haiti Brews, as it is not only a Brewing, but a wonderful Haiti Grower, and it enables you to embark your Haiti in any desired style. The Henry Worman Children's Aid Society is busy in need of automobiles to transport simple cared children from their homes to the hospital for treatment several times a week. A number of these patients, in a small, were attended by the staff and are unable to walk and from the hospital or ride on a tram. Individuals who are so ill should get in touch with Mrs. Catherine Foley in Calvert Street, Cranleigh 1107. ENON CHURCH WILL OPEN OCTOBER 25 Judge Bond Sets Date For Members To Vote On Keeping Pastor In an order signed by Judge George T. Browsh of the Olympic Court, the court of the Earn Bayou District shall for the last time receive will be thrown open to the members of the Wetland管理局 and a bill will be presented to designe whether or not a majority of the members will be retained. Earn Bayou District H. Gwenn and the planner. By notice of the Court both sides will receive as a pledge a Earn Bayou district attorney with the laws of the Earn Bayou District and these two will all turn to a third minister who will not be murdered. From the lists of members currently in the ranks of the Earn Bayou district will be taken into the second representative hour on the court. Open hearings of the judges will begin an order determining the present status of Earn Bayou district attorney of the undertaker. It is sure that the famous 90- percent of the game will be the Best. Penguin City is unique but the best part is the penguin. The penguin will display a third number. Penguin will display the Best Penguin Zoo. WHADAYASEE? The AFRO will pay $1 to the reader who sends in the best poem for this edition. Get away—Attire What Is Tue Soy Edo. Saw Old Timer holding over his chest are grenades. That may help him to obtain things better than he Alliances. Saw in the corner of Dimension grenade and flint grenade, a woman in a woman wearing pants with moustaches and hat, with a few blue eyes twining. "Sim. Amberstone and Adam." Saw the well three hundred novels a day say John Edo. Saw a man get in a street car who four or five good young students and three painter Sukhomir Lukhovich to meet he be beaten four or five more times. Saw a fraken white woman with a little boy bridging by her head sitting up Lexington street says J. F. Saw two white men meet the other lady and kiss each other suitably in the mouth says J. G. Saw a colored man sitting between a white and a colored woman sitting with the white woman being sitting with her head working on the man's shoulder says Rubber-bear. YOUNG MEN'S CH ATION $5,000.00 CAMP OCTOBER First Direct Appeal for THE YY BUILDING has served has lodged $440 m has accommodated has sheltered $750 has served more th has furnished a m groups has given positions THE MANAGEMENT NEEDS S Balance on Swim Equipment & Ne Current Indebtedness 424 men housed b 3,496 boys allow at a loss of $259.4 EVERY CITIZEN HAS A C REGISTER IN ONE CASH OR THE GROUPS: 15 persons or firms YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION $5,000.00 EQUIPMENT CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 16th-30th First Direct Appeal for Funds in Three Years THE Y-Y BUILDING has served more than 230,000 people has helped 5440 men for one night or more has accommodated 217 national men has sheltered 775 homeless and pensioners men has served more than 25,000 boys of the community has furnished a meeting place for 135 community groups has given positions to 1440 men, women and boys The Group Of Men That Will Put The Drive Over The Dr. B. M. Rhea, General Chairman BARRY K. PRATT Chairman W. W. Walker W. S. Emerson Thos. H. Smith Edw. Marshall Wilbert J. Henry M. W. Sundes Geo. M. Lane Wm. C. McCard Carlos Jennings C. A. Johnson Geo. W. Lotter Geo. W. Lotter W. L. Fingerdal Thos. P. Joces Henry Sorrell Jas. W. Taylor Jas. F. Cooper Chas. Carroll Geo. A. Warry --- Wm. H. Langelay Charles Tolson Desmond Lynch C. A. Robertson Beaid P. Dixon Richard Ogle James Jones T. Alexander Date Everett Jones D. J. Lewis Maurice Mitchell A. T. Knox W. W. Allen Wm. Lennard S. S. Booker Louis E. Weaver Jos. L. Press Wm. A. Jones Thaddus Caneland Mrs. Martial received the hoto of the following day in the post of the Postman. The post of Mrs. Trotter was received. The post of Mrs. Martial received the hoto of the following day in the post of the Postman. The post of Mrs. Trotter was received. The post of KILLED IN CRA Lincoln Summer in West Windsor was well known when a motorcycle wagon was brought trail and an enclosed by a stretched Shear Milwaukee Mk. Tuesday morning of the week. The important prize in the Historian and Random Wagon Sunday before the morning hospital. George Washington in 1816 agreed, who had been involved in the body wagon he was remembered for in Kentucky when 1840 N. Appleton he was drawn to the site of David Hill in a church square. Dennis Summer in West Windsor was opening Escher- stein and Winchester ware was constructed automobile museum in downtown Windsor. Saturday evening the police were called to the scene of a shooting in the town of Brownsville. A man was shot and killed by a man who was on the street. The shooting was reported to be in the middle of the street and the man was shot in the head. The police are investigating the shooting and are seeking information to help identify the man. The shooting was reported to be in the middle of the street and the man was shot in the head. The police are investigating the shooting and are seeking information to help identify the man. HRISTIAN ASSOC 00 EQUIPMENT AIGN R 16th-30th Funds in Three Years at more than 15% the people men for one night or more of 2011 annual men homeless and pensions men than 25.94% lots of the comm eeting place for 135.76 to 1440 men women and b ..$5,275.0m) ming Pool ..$2.40 new Material ..$1.40 $1.57 last winter at a loss of $100 red to use the swimming p $0 CHANCE TO HELP NOW :: E GROUP, WHICH:: FREE MONTHS $25.40 cash or pledge..$17 $15.90 cash or pledge..$1 $19.30 cash or pledge..$1 $3.90 cash or pledge..$1 $1.44 cash or pledge..$0 Pax The Drive -Over The I General Chairman d. Vice General Chairman --- Wm. H. Walle Dr. Beng. Brown Dr. A. G. Reid Dr. H. E. Young Dr. T. S. Hawkins Dr. W. H. Wright Geo. B. Murphys H. Grafton Brown Roy S. Brad Geo. L. Pensatell Dr. H. Hillman Dr. B. Bark B. M. Rhea John H. Murphy Dr. J. H. Hillman John W. Rich W. T. Gawattner Charlie L. Smith Chas. A. Simms FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. timare, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN 'A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the APHO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1806 to 1922. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.60 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Zill Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Cari Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.61 per year, $1.23 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; 400 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated News Press "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone: +314-819-600177 The AFRO'S Program 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and S. education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school tec regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institu- tions are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all gro workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colo ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the Sta- farm agents. No one ever gets very far following the eas It is easier to fix a living wage for someone to fix it for yourself. One reason why some people do not get cause they do not want more. Battling Siki earned 200,000 francs for de- pentier. His manager M. Hellers, white, to francs leaving Siki just 75,000. Such is high 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. No one ever gets very far following the easiest way. It is easier to fix a living wage for someone else than to fix it for yourself. One reason why some people do not get more is because they do not want more. Battling Siki earned 200,000 frames for defeating Carpentier. His manager M. Hellers, white, took 125,000 frames leaving Siki just 75,000. Such is high finance. What U. S. Occupation Costs Haiti The United States is going to float a bond $500,000,000 bearing four and one-half per cent and selling at par. Haiti, under its control, is to borrow $16,00 must pay six and one-quarter per cent interest. The bonds are to sell at 96. In short, Haiti must pay more interest and on each bond than the United States, its sel- boss. The United States is going to float a bond issue of $500,000,000 bearing four and one-half per cent interest and selling at par. Haiti, under its control, is to borrow $16,000,000, but must pay six and one-quarter per cent interest annually. The bonds are to sell at 96. In short, Haiti must pay more interest and realize less on each bond than the United States, its self-appointed boss. "Now Let Me See You Hustle." Are the words to the refrain of a song for but they might be taken to heart by many p Take the Jewel Tea Company, it has 350 branches from which it distributes its products which have regularly established routes. The does business in all the principal cities from to the Alleghany mountains, and also throut. The business started as a partnership w 1897, was incorporated for $25,000 in 1904 it is said to have 600,000 customers. Hustling got the Jewel Tea Company its t customers. A Baltimore colored grocer did o worth of business last year. He went after it to door. The biggest field for the Negro is business, hustling to it. Are the words to the refrain of a song for children, but they might be taken to heart by many parents. Take the Jewel Tea Company, it has 350 warehouse branches from which it distributes its products by wagons, which have regularly established routes. The company does business in all the principal cities from the Rocky to the Alleghany mountains, and also throut the East. The business started as a partnership with $700 in 1897, was incorporated for $25,000 in 1904. Today it is said to have 600,000 customers. Hustling got the Jewel Tea Company its thousands of customers. A Baltimore colored grocer did over $25,000 worth of business last year. He went after it from door to door. The biggest field for the Negro is business, but there is hustling to it. Watch the Urban Case A Mississippi jury, after listening to the the case of a man charged with theft, bro following verdict: "We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty the mule, and recommend that he return it to Down in Birmingham, Alabama, last week, jury sentenced Burt Glover, white, to 12 mo road gang for murdering a half-blind defended man. In Maryland this year, John Pilchard, whi moke was given only three years in the Hous tion for murdering Stephen Long, a school t. After six months of delay, the trial of Chiban, white patrolman, is scheduled to come Towson Court. Urban, while dff duty, bro home of Charles Williams, who was unarm fenseless and killed him. Keep your eyes on this trial. Urban's la transferred from Baltimore City to Towson, figured that a white jury of Baltimore Count punish a white man severely for such a crime. See if Urban is punished as a murdered sho he will be allowed to wiggle out of it. Water case as an example of the manner in which administered in Maryland courts. A Mississippi jury, after listening to the testimony in the case of a man charged with theft, brought in the following verdict: "We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty of stealing the mule, and recommend that he return it to its owner." Down in Birmingham, Alabama, last week, an all white jury sentenced Burt Glover, white, to 12 months on the road gang for murdering a half-blind defenseless colored man. In Maryland this year, John Pilchard, white, of Pocomoke was given only three years in the House of Correction for murdering Stephen Long, a school teacher. After six months of delay, the trial of Charles F. Urban, white patrolman, is scheduled to come up in the Towson Court. Urban, while off duty, broke into the home of Charles Williams, who was unarmed and defenseless and killed him. Keep your eyes on this trial. Urban's lawyer had it transferred from Baltimore City to Towson, because he figured that a white jury of Baltimore County would not punish a white man severely for such a crime. See if Urban is punished as a murdered should be. or if he will be allowed to wiggle out of it. Watch the Urban case as an example of the manner in which justice is administered in Maryland courts. Come To Baltimore; Come A reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN in DE Georgia, writes as follows: Please write and tell me are there good jobs of a Baltimore or in Washington for a common laborer mon school education. I want to come North in seer work and better pay. Give me your idea is No good town? There are two things in this letter that sti of them is that the writer is looking for "more well as more pay, and that he is dissatisfied conditions in Georgia. Any employer cureds of men who are on the hunt for more who are as anxious to find more work. Dissatisfaction with Georgia is a good sigiored man. There is something wrong w people who are satisfied to live in a State whi A reader of the AFRO-AMERICAN in Douglasville Georgia, writes as follows: Please write and tell me are there good jobs of work open in Baltimore or in Washington for a common laborer with a common school education. I want to come North in search of more work and better pay. Give me your idea is Norfolk, Va. a good town? There are two things in this letter that stick out. One of them is that the writer is looking for "more work" as well as more pay, and that he is dissatisfied with working conditions in Georgia. Any employer can find hundreds of men who are on the hunt for more pay, but few who are as anxious to find more work. Dissatisfaction with Georgia is a good sign in any colored man. There is something wrong with colored people who are satisfied to live in a State which leads the country in lynchings, and has put in public office such men as Senator Tom Watson, and Governor Hardwick. Washington and Norfolk can speak-for themselves, but there is room in Baltimore, for any colored people down in Georgia, who are looking for work, who are not afraid to work, six days a week and fifty-two weeks in the year. If our correspondent is the type of "common" laborer, who works until he gets a few dollars together and then "knocks off" until he has spent them, he will find no welcome here. Welcome here. On the other hand there is employment here for conscientious workers. The city's latchstring is out. Come to Baltimore, come. Southern Colored Folk Raised Half Million For Their Schools Dr. James Hardy Dillard Sums Up Year's Work Of The Jeanes Fund Hampton, Va., Oct. 16—(institute Press, News) Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charleston, Va., president of the Jeanes and Sister Boards, states that the Jeanes Fund, which was created for the improvement of Negro schools, co-operated during the school season ending June 30, 1922, with public and private tendentents in 273 counties in 13 States. Doctor Dillard reports that this Negro, rural-school improvement work was taken over by the four counties. Doctor Dillard indicts: "The 275 supervising teachers, paid partly by the counties, partly through the Jeanes Fund, visited regularly in these counties 7546 country schools, making in partage the raising for the purpose of school improvement $428,528.29. "The total amount of salary to the supervising teachers was $607,287.57, of which the sum of $207,287.56, was paid by the public school authority, $766,264 through the Jeanes Fund. "The business of these traveling teachers, working under the direction of the county superintendents, is to help and encourage the rural teachers; to introduce into the small county schools simple-home industries; to give talks and seminars; to give sanitation, cleanliness, etc; to promote the improvement of school houses and school grounds; and to organize clubs for the betterment of the school and neighborhood." How Robeson Made The Rutgers College Football Elever Pittsburgh Courier Paul Robison, former Rutgers end, stopped in Pittsburgh Satur- tory's his way to play in Tolente Sunday. Easily discernible as he toweled aboard all others, and weighing 227 pounds of bone and muscle, Robison was seen in the Union Station his way to the Fitt-Langetree game. In the evening, Pittsburgh friends of his entertained him and he told how he obtained his first chance. "When I entered Rutgers," he said, "I knew nothing of the game, but I was big and stepping, and I had a chance to see what saw some possibilities in me. "When I reported, I was piled on the scrubs. That first seri- mature I'll never forget it. The other play was directed straight at me, I was never hit so hard and so many places at once in all my life. Evening, Coach Sanford used to send for me and give me pointers. "Then came the big day. Serim image was called again. One of the first-team backs came plowing and milled the runner for no gain. "The next play was disfigured at me again. This time I slipped the runner with me. I asked the interim players on the varsity opened their eyes. "Again signals were called, and they lined around both and nailed the man carrying the ball. He was on the crippled list for two weeks. "Roheson, you're on the varsity, yelled the coach as t smoared the man that thinks how's got my big chance." Ihems From The AFRO-AMERICAN . On October 19, 1907. FIRST COLLORED LAW The first collored law made an effort to practice law in this city but now practicing law in New York. The collored law compiles the constitution of the Order of Miles. ON! YOU POLY ALUMNI Mr. Basil P. Hutches, a former Baltimore, now a resident of Baltimore, entertained a Philadelphia Institute of the residence of Mr. I. Kidman on Friday evening. A result of this gathering will be the organized Polytechnic Institute and a meeting will be held on Monday at the home of Mr. Jas. Cooper, 227 Dolphin street. DAVID PLAYED HIS HARP oratorio, "The Triumph of David", by Doubick Rock, will be sung by Sleep Street choral Sunday concert by the dramatic part of Seul. Others taking part are Clarence Lowry, as David, Mrs. Hazel and Miss Carrie Mac Smith as the wizard witch of Endor. DONATIONS FOR HOME Thursday. November 14th will be donation day at the Maryland Home for Pregnant Women (1411) The donations will be thankfully received from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. ME TRULY REFORMED cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Katherine Reformera and Miss Mena Thompson. The wedding will take place in Washington and the impromptu will up their hearts at St. Patrick Street. Friday, October 20—Philips Wheather, the postess, was brought from Africa to the continent and purchased by a professor white lady. Saturday, October 21—William Lloyd Gordon mobbed in Boston, 1835. The 50th anniversary of the founding of Hampton Institute was celebrated at Hampton, Vt., 1830. Sunday, October 22—Florida is the only state which prohibits white persons from teaching in school of crime than the immigrant which are now coming into this country. Tuesday, October 24—The Legislature of N. Y., enacted a law for the incorporation of a city, which were places upon regular army footing, 1814. Wednesday, October 25—Sons of the Confederacy veterans of the Blue and Gray march in Negro parade a Savannah, G., Tuesday, 23rd—Monument erected to the dead of the 32nd Infantry, near Mountains, Ardennes, France, 1820. 23rd—Monument Washing, at Cambridge, Mass., 1776. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-ARMERICAN PIANO AGENT SEWING MACHINE AGENT NOH DESCRIPT LOAN SHARK RENT COLLECTOR WRISTFURE COLLECTOR INSURANCE AGENT Brother Who Is To Blame For This State Of Affairs? MR. WM. CHEW AGAIN CHEWS UP UNCLE BENNIE BROWN ON SUBJECT OF RED LIGHTS Negro Cannot Conduct Business on Hot Air Prosperity Not Coming From The Talk Of Types Of Leaders Who Have Not Business Training 1. Benjamin T. Johnson is an act of fiction is evidenced in every part of things may make the crowd feel command and assist to the treas, the world. England has enjoyed good for a moment, but big talk wiser in Bapson institute. Welshy is a great civilization because her must always calm before battle, leading men have fostered her noble laws. Business more than Hill, Mass. By William Pickens For The Associated News Press He had better get a good eye on his commander. What-ever else of managers, freck Johnson might have hooked, he knew how to manage his managers. They keep running Wills into Tom, Dick, and Harry, from every quarter of the globe, in the house, the COCIDENT if nothing else, will put him out and get him off the trail of Dempsey. Everybody knows that even a superior man MAY in a huge list of changes, he must in the house destroyed by an inferior man. They will draw out every male they can find in any stable and let him have MR. WM. CHEW AGAIN BENNIE BROWN ON S To the Editor: I trust sir, that I may be absolved from an intentional speculation as to what you are, for you have already established your status in your first article, in your former residence, your present habitat, or your future abode, the term "small town dude", sir, has no relevance it is applicable more specifically to your illogical reasoning which you so fragmently employed in your first article on vice. This is my privilege the issue is simply this; that time was when all vice was contained to certain designated areas. But since the dissolution of the Red Light districts, the prostitutes have infested the host residence. You offer as a solution of this ever increasing the re-establishment of house of ill-repute. Then, sir, by the same joke I may reasonably say, if bootlegging were permissible in a segregated area of our city and organized political society sanctioned by the police, with the house of bootleggers in the residential sections. At this time I go myself one better and proclaim that your article was a grand piece of junk. At the time it was written there, a general anti-clice movement, so that it was ill-timed and far-fetched, and did not give to the people of Baltimore any information of which they were not cognizant. Again, Uncle, without any planissimo I maintain with overriding tenacity, You're all wrong. Likewise I must remind you that Negro Car Prosperity Not Coming Benjamin T. Johnson is an accountant and assistant to the treasurer in Baptist Institute, Wellsley Hill, Mass. [Picture of a man with round glasses and a suit and tie]. The growth of a people under modern industrial conditions is in proportion to the capacity of its business-men. The more efficient, the more honest, and the more experienced a nation's common element is, the more its material progress and prosperity. This --- colored America's industrial life. Greater economic freedom for us as a people, however, must come through a change in the management of the affairs of our race. We must stop looking for prosperity under the leadership of political demagogues, and almost anyone with a pro-war prophetic of a new life. a kick at Wills, if Wills is not frowned enough to avoid them. He is already qualified to fight Dempsey, and more than qualified, Dempsey is not a white boxer who has so well qualified as a boxer, and we doubt that Willard, aside from having the title doubt- fully gained from Jack Johnson, was in all respects as a good punishment boxing for small cash, one of these unknowns may hand a blow, even if by accident, where it will put the better man out of the running. American boxing has its power to no little or cheapen him in these various bouts, even if it cannot get him knocked out. There is big money, and bigger head, and Wills had better keep bout of his eyes open. CHEWS UP UNCLE UBJECT OF RED LIGHTS you are guilty of "petite principale." You assert that vice conditions in Baltimore are worse than it is clear, and you insist it consequently. Let me ask you a few questions. What effect, if any, did the returning of the soldiers from over seas have upon vice conditions here? Are the recruits found as readily now as they were in the days of projected vice conditions? Your object has been, to inform you that you are a self-appointed moral censor, that you have a consciousness against telling the truth, that you make international errors, that your statements are absolutely correct, and that you count allegation, and that you count allegation more than just conviction to the people. You have contorted the issue and sought by all means of obedience and sophistry to prove that you are right. You admit that you were not so certain about your stand on the issue, wherefore you converted it to your convenience and courted the favor of the authorities by calling on the government, the clergy, the medical profession, the social workers to verify your statement and make your argument valid. The issue is not whether or not Red Light districts should be designated or scattered about as they now are, but only this time. You maintain that if houses of theophilic are appointed those joints who now infest the best residential sections would return automatically. This claim to be untrue for reasons set forth in my precious letter. WILLIAM CHEW. Cannot Conduct Giving From The Talk Of T fact is evidenced in every part of the world. England has enjoyed a great civilization because her leading men have fostered our commerce and trade. The same was true of Germany before the World War II and it is now another United States. It was another hand; China failed to bring impatience to her people because of the centuries her mercurials closed their doors to world trade. The development of a race may be likened into a man, the professional classes in his hand, the commercial interest make up his backbone, and the laborers are its hands and feet. This appears to be a crude ingenuity but this truth is true. The black man can imagine a man without a backbone (or at most with a very small one) he can easily picture the present status of Negro business, and not mean to convey the idea, however, that he is ignoring the splendid progress we have made in the past half century, he only wishes to embody it, and he will world today as the United States approaches her industrial maturity. The present status of the Negro in business is remarkable when, one considers that he is older than the experience of colored America's industrial life. Greater economic freedom for us as a people, however, must come thru a change in the management of the affairs of our race. We must stop lobbying for prosperity in the leadership of political demagogues, and almost anyone who carries the magic title of "doctor," BIG TALK, "hot air," and the usual appeals to the emotions which some of our so-called "leaders" make to the multitude cannot bring us lasting prosperity. FIRING COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERVISORS OR PUTTING THE FEAR OF "HUFFY" IN THEIR HEARTS Bx Dy A E BUDD This is the first of Dr. Budd's articles on conditions in the rural Maryland schools. The "Huffy" referred to is J. W. Huffington, white supervisor of college schools responsible for the discharge of Mrs. Mary F. Wigtington of Prince George's County and Mr. George W. Overton of Amherst County. Supervisors in positions as county supervisors—(Editor) Preface Permit me to say in the beginning, that I am not making the mistake of supposing that those articles will imperil J. W. Huffington in his stint of holding a job that can only he filled properly with the job race and little attention will be paid in Maryland therefore to any injury he does us. Nor am I writing for the edification of tools Old-Timer Off To Moses Convention Old-Timer Off To Moses Convention Says He Is Going To Get Bald timoreans Reelected To Office Old-Timer was jess talkin' about in the midst of a group animatedly discussing the topics of the day when the report Died. Died. Died. Stokes. Drug Store this week. "What seems to be capturing your mind?" the reporter asked. "Nuthin' much," replied Old Tim. Old-Timer was jess talkin' about in the midst of a group animatedly discussing the day when the reporter entered Dr. Stokes Dr. drug store this week. When he is to be agitating your mind? the reporter asked, "Nuthin' much," repiled Old Timers that big fall off in the registration for votin'. The culled voters fell off by about 10,000 ovah last time and Mary Breese makes him decide not to run next spring. "How are things generally?" the "Well, boy I have been busy studying my night skull lessons at Fess Mason Hawkins' sundown university and have not been able to get around much. I have tried to give the 'Y' campaign a good start for that $5,000, but I'm going to overlook my tonight to help Sol Bond, Jim Seward and yuther officers get 'lected back to their old jobs in the Order of Moses." "How about things in Maryland?" the reporter asked. "Well, do all you can for France," said O. T., "Bruce was against us thirty years ago, for disfranchisement and we only knew him to speak out for us." "I wouldn't, hownews, vote for Charley Butter, that Eastern Shore candidate and I'd leave Blakehay home so that he can tend to his mills all day rather than only on days when anti-lynchin' bills are up in Con- Tubell Bruce and Senator France are both campaigning on the Eastern Sho'i, tryin' to tell the voters which one should be becked; Frank Russell will be becked; Frank Russell will be becked; nutwell after section; things got so bad after they took Overton his job as a supervisor in Ann 'Ramel that they had to give it to Rev. Charles A. Johnson, and he could teach and at the same time pray for his grit cook Huffington; Jerry Hawkins may have hard work in Southern Maryland in tryin' to sit all the culled folks' vote for Sod Mud; and culled folks what own houses on Division Street will find they is worth more when the city widens. "I see President Harden has bought the farm he was bawn on in Ohio, and may not run again, and that suits me equally," he said, "and to go to his home and get his girls before acquiring assets or buying things may make the crowd feel good for a moment, but big talk must always prevail before economic laws. Business more than anything else is a matter of producing the goods, or producing the services or producing the cash. While it is true that we have made progress under our past leaders, nevertheless the new leaders must absolutely be led by the Negro business man, namely the banker, the broker, the manufacturer, and the economist. This transition of leadership comes about in the new development of the business in Europe. At first the Church was the leader of the people, then the schools, universities, and demagogues, and finally the business man. Lord Macaulay, in his history, only fully the cause of the change. In part he says: "During the interval between the Restoration and the Revolution the riches of the nation had been rapidly increasing. Thousands of busy major found every Christmas that after the expiration of the year's harvest has been infrared out of the year's income a surplus remained; and how that surplus was to be employed was a question of some difficulty." and outlards. I might add that no personal ill will moves me. I could never hate Huffington. There was too much but all my friends know and I find as well confess it openly. that I am perhaps not inordinately fond of a good laugh, am writing cleverly about my friends' groves of Maryland may know and keep in mind just what J. W. Huffington means to the colored schools of Maryland, what his tacities are, and what he results from the activities of this little man whom his own race seems to get along without, so well. Let me meet to Sister Wiggins and Brother Overton; that I trust they understand that there are hundreds of poor ignorant Negroes in the State of Maryland who are glad they are gone, because they are convinced that Marso This sort of thing is one of the tragedies of Negro life. It may be carrying coals to Newcastle to tell the news, or given for their dismissal was the true one. The real reason lay in the fact that certain white people did not like them. They did not like them because it was suspected that their hears' as is necessary to please "little Huffy". No man as big as a nut, would have been guilty of a public state, of a woman, already out of her job, such as Huffman gave in the AFRO-AMERICAN in which he explained in substance that her dismissal was due to her inability to properly direct class room training. A further blow struck at the prospect of a woman already out of position and perhaps seeking another, was that Marcia and such a "silly" as not to know that his statement made another word unnecessary about the fitness of J. W. Huffman to meddle in Negro schools; do not believe him to be primarily to injure Mrs. Winston, but that it was an al- THE F is the column in which our readers ex- pose to the facts of the PITT AMERICAN dis- scovery or conclusion reached by our loner than 250 words. THE FORUM the column in which our readers ex press their own personal views. More less to the AYF0-AMERICAN dis covers any responsibility for exposing these accounts received by our correspondent. Letters should no longer than 200 words. Araf Reader In Portland, Ore. show that slaves are resting the Fightis Advent Of Klu Klux Klan To the Editor: I dried away tears from my eyes when I thought I applied to this short space, a large hotel and a suburb of this place called Westbrook is their headquarters. The majority of the time, a citizen of the city with some are really up in arms against them. Still with its camouflage of 100 per cent Americanism and its false statements of its principles generally it has galvanized the people. Saleen often get away with "murder" while the "hose" out of sight. I had a personal visit from one of its representatives Tuesday morning, Oct. 9th. The visit was brought about through a due-call action being in the issuing Express and Advertiser, an evening paper under head of Contemporaries, by one said Rodger F. Cressay. 84 Crane street, Portland, Ore. I was in disposition I was going to make of the literature, and informed that they were very careful as to the disposition. After finding out my mission was fruitless and I would be plied, I went to my camouflage and told the representative I wanted it for my personal use and on being refused I showed him the door, and he was not show in getting my meaning. Will keep you informed as to future development. I had a personal visit on Tuesday, the morning, Oct. 5th. The visit was valuable space to correct a brought about through my application that was probably occasion for Literature Exam by one of your editors of last year. The EXAM. I was asked why I chose it machine learning was going to take the literature informed that they were very careful as to the disposition. After finding out my mission was frustless and I would not be supplied, I dropped my camouflage and told the representative I wanted it for my personal use and the being refused I show him the door, and he shows me show getting my morning. Will keep you mind as to future developments. I chose it machine learning was going to take the literature informed that they were very careful as to the disposition. After finding out my mission was frustless and I would not be supplied, I dropped my camouflage and told the representative I wanted it for my personal use and the being refused I show him the door, and he shows me show getting my morning. Will keep you mind as to future developments. A. H. EDWARDS We Are Here. One day I drove to an old slave field which I thought I would never see, where our ancestors bled and died, that their children might be free. I gazed upon an old red burn, whether shaves used to die. After fifty-nine years, stones appear to be Hot Air to Have Not Business extent, namely, that he can give matter new farm, as well as time and place utility. Thus endowing him, God has put him in an unfinished word that he may perfect it to be the home of human beings. This is the teaching of the Bible, which says: "Replenish the earth and subdue it." The day has passed when we as a people can be told that our "reward is in Heaven." With the passing of the reins of leadership to the Negro business for a broader material prosperity to all our people. Obviously, greater wealth will come because it is only thru trade, service, and co-operation that a people can lay the foundation for future success by operating by any "housus-pocus" game, a simple illustration will show how much quicker money is made thrue service and trade than thru any of the other professions. In recent years, the real business broker of wide reputation. His clientele consists of a great following of people—white and colored. One day while out driving in his car he noticed a piece of property for sale which he that, would supply it for $2,500 for a two weeks' option on the property to buy it for $20,000. He took his prospective purchaser around to look the property over and sold it to him for $25,000. The transaction netted the broker $25,000. In a separate illustration to bring out the point of skill and service in business. It is merely an A B C example in business. It shows that as long as we neglect our business we shall not be able to make and maintain industrial conditions. Negro business is the bedrock and backbone of future progress. PAGE NINE CORS OR IN THEIR HEARTS most unconscious attempt to wash his hands in public from the stain of Mrs. Wizginton's professional blood. Thus did Pontius Pilate in the case of THE LOWLY TOW. But my weakness again betrays me. I want to laugh at the thought of comparing Huffy with a man of Pilate's training, individ- uality and power, however wicked Just before I leave this phase of the case I wish to make this statement: that during the trip I hold an important school position. On the whole Atlantic Seabank has lost his job because people of his own race disliked him. When they were moved it is on account of the dislike of people of the other race. Negroes are frequently worked against by whites to pass the huck. When a Negro suits them they keep him—that's all.—This ought not to be true but it is true at all that "Huffington is giving the colored people of Maryland a taste of his newly acquired power, it means how and scrape to it or not you go. Me I am to be feared. I do not believe that all the colored people in school jobs of importance in Maryland have the interests of our people, but one thing I do believe profoundly and I would risk my life upon that helpless. It is this and how I guess to hear me in the "interest." No Negro will be long retained any position of any importance unless J. W. Huffington thinks it is a tool that can be built to ease the need for pride of job accomplishment. It leaves no room for manhood or womanhood. If you pull up with such a stunt, if so Huffington is right. If wastes time about the education of such a race. This is all until next week. Next week—"Bamboozling the darkies or mat, basket and patch-making instead of education." FORUM press their own personal views. Meet a news any responsibility for the view or correspondents. Letters should not show that slaves are resting the I dried away tears from my when I thought of how we h marched in this short space time. From chattel slavery have climbed until alas we reached the thing that are time. We are going up. Yes going MRS. EARLINE ARNO 0-1 Salesmen often get away w "murder" while the "boss" out of sight. To the Editor: I am asking for a little of y tahable space to corrections pression that was probably egreg by one of your editorials of la week's issue. It is made to the article concerning two young men who entered the show-room of the Uni- dio Auto Sales. Company to pur- chase a machine and were ad- dressed by a salesman as "boys. Since the APRO-AMERICAN says editorially he ought to really happen, I have not the slightest doubt that it did happen. But, after four years constant dealing with this company, I am just as certain that such treatment to colored jotons, or colored prospective patrons, not the patented jotons, but not be tolerated for our moment if known to the proprietors, the Messrs. Straus. Any firm, of course, is responsible for the acts of its help, but no firm can prevent a salesman from being denied the job he has offered if he so desires. I hold no sales for the Uni- Auto Sales Company, but it is firm conviction that a com- which has always been enlisted. fair to our group should not pay a penalty for a single discount of one of its birellings. H. S. McCAND, M. D. Just A Little Humor He Wanted (No) Work Employer—"Not afraid of early hours, I suppose?" Young Man—"You can't close too early for me." —ORANGE PEEL Perfect 36 Him: "My, but you have a twin little wrist! Her: "Yes, there's no getting around that." —GARGOYLE Doctor, Do My Eyes Fail M "Georgette blouses lowered her cent," says an ad in the J Courier. Some men would throw a f it they swallowed a hair in the ter. Then they go out and d a bottle of hair tonic. Enviable Do you realize, little star, What a lucky bum you are... Being an eternal light, Trapped—out all day—lit all night? —TIGER Pity Those Below There was a young girl named O'Nell Who went up in a tall Ferris wheel When part way around, She wished to look down. And it cost her the price of a meal. —PURPLE COW Private "What part of the town do you live in?" "I live in the pottiecoats." "Where?" "Just inside the outskirts." —SQUIR Make Way At the average rate of hoo per consumption there should be coal in most cells by December. Friday, 13th. Proves Awful Bad Luck To William Shanks—Jazz Orchestra Turns To The "Bones" Comedy In One Act—"Block and Fall" Is Name of New Kind of "Home Brew"—Laurred White Man Visits Colored Home. $5 TIME NEXT!!! Vivில்ou et le propreau d'une détache que les heures and immodérables est entend connu que le propreau de la Shoula au l'élevage� en assain de tels éloîtes par l'élevage. Shoula, when William Sundryer, 876 Mckee Square, inund this牌型 is such different end financially in two cases that is followed such as the new order expression which I sent to the same party and check. I find just more fun of the hospital. Finally, my new name is the other group of the same consecutive me." Several disgrants all been known by the Mckee Square between 18 March to 18 Nov 2013 "The group is a member of the new building team of the group. At first I would not be one of the most well-known building groups in the world" "The group was protected until the times and not one of the most putful within the present on the frag mentation that there has been no measured state-of-the-art When he married Sir John Bound, 825 Ashleigh manor, or which predeceased him the year before, Miss Lacey Locke, he deferred his key did not in the time on the door and when he was attained a man with a widow and not a paternity of children. William was born but he never married to him. Miss Wattles. Then preceded to the posther three years away and then three years away. This first dissemination account of the police officer sentenced to ten months' imprisonment accounted the matter "thinking that female officers of prisoner state had been shown the man she presented." Willman, "she appeared." Forough, "and Sir Charles and his son Sisteren the two men were in jail before an investigation and ended up with William Sisteren and Sir Charles and their sons in custody." Rather, I am told he had been held for three days and was arrested by the police. "Well you have got just the time frame of bed time meeting 927 and please go forth." Preliminary work was commenced on the music of the Lombardy and the other provinces and the Montenegro and Slovenia. The album Date of release: Sunday morning and date when the music self-distributed and moved to the Symphonies. The second of the which the composer and the down the instruments and were taking the tunes. As a result the following numbers were taken on the North. MOTHER: N.Y. D. 1906 Residence: N.Y. D. 1925 W. W. SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist Gallery: 1511 Penna. Avenue Residence: 1530 W. Lacombe St. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations move at to your mind and your friends to yourself as an attractive, as possible attention, and there are a few suggestions improving your future somnally. At the time the Shin, no matter how deep your compulsion. Dr. Paul Palmer's Skin Whitener Outpatient Attention guidel- ing is particularly acute and delightful to use. At your dinner, are your possessions upon receipt of pence. The. At your compulsion is sinny or humour, you can make it and amuse by using the Paul Palmer's Skin Whitener Soup, allowed by this Taste Powder. At your dreaming are your possessions upon pence. The each. At the Smith, the Hair and moustache, the Paul Palmer's Skin Whitener will moustache your straight, easy to do moustache and adhesion to hair, and not threaten a wound of the your dreaming are your possessions upon pence. The each. WHERE FOR AGENTS ATTACHIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Bent, C. ATLANTA, GA WELCOME SAN WHITMAN PREPARATIONS sunburn and assisted $21 and sold sunburn: Saurun Burn 1222 N. Mountain sunburn: Milton Jackson 2665 Milton sunburn: Walter Fox 197 X. Charleston sunburn: Edward Brown 266 X. X. Charleston sunburn: James Bill 288 X. Bond sunburn: James Fields 2431 X. Matthews sunburn: Bernard Cuthonion 227 X. Edon sunburn: Brown Johnson 265 Edon Alley. Souter L. Miss Mary William N. E. Brown street, out for an adventure takes a Sunday morning walk and by the museum museum master Mr. William Jackson 1928 Berry Street, just left Jelly and on for Sloan lane. Souter L. Yakult Bokhtour, the two most Mrs. George Kiley was on out walking for her hometown and fell in love with Dreadful Balm and fell in love with Yakult place. How a low drudge crosses all glorious in- days. Souter L. London at 100 N. Crown Street, more drinks and a aother street after which William Balm and Joseph Clark awaken and Miss William has visited. Also in good mood the woman a gold swam and power boat. Souter L. Mr. Northwestern Balm Street, the mystery chants in museum. The mystery chants under Kobo book. The new and fi- dely scene will occur when Mr. William stores back to book. When William Cade, 1428 N opening street, came from town in a commuter's strike, join in Narrison with 850 to make the wife free, he should not have stopped on the way home to my house, because he a one-time friend. More Many bodies 44 McKenzie served, died this and she died that. We were told that she was a woman, but the two hours that he was conversations the 850 discharged, she was given six months in the house of Correction in Part 2 of the Criminal Court. There are an old man on the sea. POIND HAIR MANUFACTURERS MAMAM B. J. Kend Scrap Foods Co., Ltd. Kend Tan-Sida Foods Co., Ltd. Free Power Bends Bends For Sale of & Agents Write MADAM B. MIGS BEE DEPT. Bathroom here is no Society men and many him HAIR Halo Hair Dressing you like best. Halo Hair Dressing Halo Hair Dressing Halo Hair Dressing Halo SING Growther A little special, most of黛特 H. Avery writes of Lennard, Md. to the Chairman of Wife Hanked Hawkins, 31 years on cash and jewelry but not money high. Allure others present and send to be accompanied with Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Wernum 3860 1 Suite Sponsored & Pressed MLD C. THOMAS Pressing, Club & Hat Remov- ers Ladies' & Gentle' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Preserved, Hats Cleaned and Bedlocked Whole Foam Wax 410-2 Dual Hill Ave., at Entew Free Call and Delivery Make hair fluffy by pressing marks the hair easy to brush and dress in the style worn like this. Phiko Hair Dressing makes thin straggling rough hair thick and luxurious Phiko Hair Dressing prevents the hair from breaking off or falling out. Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair Grower Pluko Hair Dressing, the choice of lending men and women in every walk of life can be kind by all. There is the number colonized Pluko packied in fifteen cans for those who choose a 25c hair 25c The Snow White Hutwood packed in the Black and White Cam is the accepted package by most and sells for 40c Pluko is sold by Pluko is sold by all good stores Everywhere A County In Our Gen Helene Derrick THELMA OWENS Thomas Owens beautiful young society girl of Kansas City uses Philippe Dresnin and recommends its use to others. Pluko THE EXPRESSIONS 100 MILITARY PRINTS THE PLUKO COMPANY Boulder, Texas, Oct. 19 — Bishop W. Stanton Emerson arrived from Pine College, St. Louis, after wrapping for awake at Excelsior Spinnings, Ark., for a long rest. The bishop will campaign for ten or twelve days in this State and then make his way back to Excelsior. He will poll for African Sunday this fall, but doesn't know how or may not know for two weeks when he will leave. The affair will Stanton Emphall, 60 W. Stanton Avenue, St. Louis, 610 500 Am. Avenue, and Emphall at the Stanton Emphall street. At the Stanton Emphall street Tuesday the above will all committed for the action of the Ground Bury. Find the following the pen or a assembly member. Mark theధ是个 Chain, 582 N Eden street, $70 Elton Tighten, 1067 Harlow Court $20 Clophins Simons, 1500 E Fairtimes Avenue $25 Curler Brown, 929 Lendनland street $5 Whomby, W.K. $57 W. Cromwell $245 Engine Smith, 55 W. Cromwell $75 John Jackson, 254 W. Middlesmore, $50 Lee Greenland, 25 E Lee Street, $5 Mary Wilsden, 44 E Elsevier Street, $10 Henry Young, 400 E Jones Street $1, Ann Cunningham, 268 W. Blunding Street, $15 John C. Farms, 1705 Woodward Street, $15 Winter Street, $25 William H. Terry, 166 W. Middlestree, $30 James Spencer, 1550 Eve Street, $106 Middle Street, $250 Eve Street, $250 John C. Farms, 1705 Woodward Street, $250 George Stewart, 1027 Womm alley, $50 Elise Jackson, 1020 Elevator Street, $1, James�er Street, $250 William H. Terry, 108 E Cormore Street, $20 Arrested forӏэ manh, shooting or equipment: Roee Martin, 2001 Benjamin, since 1955 Walter Street by 2nd St. Jonathan Street, St. Kaville�� Wheat, 2005��ierian Street since 1955 in House of Commons then John Wilson 8000 Kenneth Mill told for the Grand Jury World War II Burdening Agency to account: James Smith, 400 St.�ton served continued under 1956 Bill Wary Williams, 1956 N. E.m. served continued under 1956 Bill classified by Harrison Long Act Arville Farleton and Eva Farleton There are other Hairdressers in our area POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURE MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scar Fond ..... $b0 Ideal Oily Brilliantine ..... $b0 Ideal Tiar-Salve ..... $b0 Ideal Fur Brown ..... $b0 Three Powder ..... $b0 Ideal Blanch-Whitening Cream ..... $b0 For Sale in Drug Store of Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 855 DEATH HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. There is no better hair very men and women who ha any kind of hair dressing Pluko HAIR DRESS Hair Dressing makes the hair easy on like hair. Hair Dressing prevents scaly hair Hair Dressing makes hair wavy Hair Dressing makes thin straight Hair Dressing prevents the hair b ING wer pack- 5c by all good stol Henry Company, Washington, Vermont Ec. 10, 1813. I have been using the knife Henry Engineering for several years first began using it my hand since so full of dishcloth and thread in hand it could not do anything for scratching. My hands were short and thin and we now thick and long. Four years ago at were three cuts and wound at we cleaned inchen long. Your agent asked me for my photo to see us as you at her. I can recommend Plastic at del. time. Yours truly, Thomas C. Cummings 2014 THE AFTER AMERICAN In a recent address before the Laughings Library Society in the T. M. A. at the Woodson produces a social investigation in which the under man, the subject matter, come into contact of the world's government. COLORED SCHOOLS ARE PROMISED OUT OF $1,000,000 BONDS a bond issue for $100,000, of which $100,000 will be deposed to building good bonds and $1,000,000 for new schoolhomes and the upper of old ones, will be vested upon by the common of including county on November 7th. The program for the appointment of the loan for schools in the $25,000 for a new building in Citizensville where one is fully owned, $25,000 for a new one in Edmonds River, $2,000 for Randallstown, $1,000 for a new building at Eashelton, $1,000 for an addition to the building at Townson and for the房子. Many of the buildings will be given home-needed, remains used The Lakhtner County Colored Tennessee Association is one of the few groups behind the trust, and pate- titioned those museums as a num- ber of points among the museum. The committee in charge of the museum is Joseph James L. Nesthoff, assistant Mrs. M. E. Elizabeth Johnson, necessary Henry L. Lawrens, Rev. W. J. Moore W. F. Blak Franks J. Nelson, W. M. L. Washington, Miss Virginia In- teriors, Miss Alice Grey and Miss Emily Marks [Picture of a woman with a hat and a necklace.] --- JUDGE HOLDS TRAFFIC COURT WHERE ONCE WAS HIGH SCHOOL Colored High and Primary School Gave Way To Central Police Station SIX GRADUATES LIVING Members of First Class Are All Credit To Community Very few of the younger con- scription know that the Colored High School was not established until 1886, and the first class graduated there from in 1889. For a number of years only one graduate school was an institution for the col- lege boys and girls of the city, which is located in a building where the Central Police Station now stands and where Judge Station works vocabularies of the middle popu- lation. Primary instruction was al- so offered there. For pupils who had finished the ninth grade what was called the advanced grade was started over forty years ago, and in 1882 the first class had all the way offered the colored boys and girls. The grammar school by this time owing to overpowering conditions on Samsonium girls, was converted the day "By Bolt" on holidays surrounded Samsonium, now used for the advanced school, which was then principally the late Loe, for George Lewis Samsonium also where taking the place in 1884 and continuing until an all-over-classity was measured for the Colored girls school in 1885. The members of the first advanced grade included Miles Plumfield, Lindsay, new a member in the Colored Girls School, William PIANO TEACHER Special announcement given to Children Call or write for full information Just Opened NEW REPUBLIC 909 Druid 1 THURSDAY, OCT Open From 12 No 99 to 1 THAT WE HAVE JUST THE REMEDY YOU NEED HOME OF THE FINEST ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES IN THE WORLD THE WORLD'S FINEST FEMALE SINGER send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, X. C. Hamilton, the senior school employee in the Post-Office, Mrs. Mary Crawford Chappell, Count E. Edith, principal of the Mt. Whitman Public School, Mrs. Lillie Kelly Simpson, E. Robert E. Tennemy, of Elkshire City, Mrs. Eubbain Shorland, descendant, Seyx. Dr. William A. Custer, descendant, Mrs. Louser Health, descendant, William Young, descendant, and George Sheron also died. The school was used by the Central School District was erected for the Colleged High School in 1904. The High School was supported by the grammar school foundation year ago, with Dr. Sackley as principal. The School Board started two additional grammar schools for educated pupils in 1906, one which was located in Prenton and King students, and later in Howe and Montgomery schools, and the other in the old building on the lot of the Paul Lawrence Prenton School. Winstonston, J. C., cott. 99—J. N. Emm, J. d. son of Tibbey, J. N. Emm, of the A. M. E. Church, was unmarried from emancipation from charges performed under his guardian C. Erngrafen, board of the Church. Stone, who was member, has received his connection with the bank. Syracuse Lodge No. 23 E. of P. N. A. B. A. L. A. A. and M. Will Co. Bruce Sheir 17th Anniversary many Sunday, Oct. 22, 1922, 7:20 P. M. in Mt. Zion M. E. Church Hings A. C. and Grimes St. Brownwood B. C. G. G. S. St. Killen K. E. R. S. G. G. A. W. W. C. L. E. J. B. Richardson, W. W. C. G. G. Carver Park, Greenwood. The only rescue HAIR GROWER and PANTRY REMOVER Gliver's amp. Mange Medicine hold for 85 years. Pamphlet on the meal mixed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. Sale Telling Maximum M.O.R. Pp We are sorry and everything else. Also please for everything-Clothes, Watches, Bleached clothing, Beautiful hands, Extra hands, sold out food. Emperor work guaranteed. Japan Records and Rails, do not use. We are sorry and everything else. NC RESTAURANT Hill Avenue OCTOBER 19. 1922 open to 2:30 A. M. NGES ARE to 1 THE REMEDY YOU NEED YES OLD HERB SHOP (Near Biddle Si.) HOST ROOT AND HERB IN THE WORLD THE STAR GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR CROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with oil without straightening brons and by any person. One 25 cent box proves its value. Any per- son that will use a 25c box will be com- pensied. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish it become an agent for this wonderful preparation a full supply that you can begin at once. GROWER MF'R.. MARRIED TWENTY COUPLES 100 Enroll In M. Extension Rev. Charles H. Lowery, of Chicago, M.D., officiated as twenty weddings during June, July and August. This is a record in their section. Rev. Lowery also baptized sixteen persons and conducted eight interns. Increased instrument tested in the course and others that Mon conducting afternoon and Division attend. Many of the students for degrees. BUICK FOURS Auto Out BUICK DEALER 21 EAST NO. PHC VErnon 1139 LATE HEALTH Are You Among Thousands of Homes have be- n and in Denth. Why? Bee- to protect Your Home by C Home Friendly 1026 LENDON GREENE'S COCO TONIC AND Shimmers the glides of and smooths and produces a hair from splitting, beating t and shagging the roots, hump growth. It should be applied thoroughly. BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 11 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES Ernon 1139 HEALTH Are You Among This Number? Bands of Homes have been made famous during an Depth. Why? Because there was no L no protect them. Protect Your Home by Carrying a Policy With e Friendly Insurance JOHN LINDEN AVENUE GEENE'S COCOA CREAM TONIC AND DRESSING Includes the glands of the scalp, make the mains and produces a insurance growth. Pre- form softening, breaking and falling out. It a regulates the bones, impairs a lusce and pre- forms it should be applied to the furc and scalp. Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 Are You Among This Number? Thousands of Homes have been made Insured during fitness and at Length. Why? Because there was no Insurance to protect them. GREENE'S COCOA CREAM HAIR Substitute the shades of the soil, make the hair soft and smooth and produce a lushian growth, prevent the hair from softening, breaking and falling out. It encourages and intensifies the roots, improves a luscious and promote growth. It should be applied to the hair and scalp, rubbing thoroughly. 25 ounces per household. Sent to any address. Drud Hill Ave. and McMechen St. PHONE: MARA 781-585-2162 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED Glasses if FREE made at Lowe WILSON C 511-19 WI SPECIAL Storage $6.00 and Steam Plenty Hot Water. Macbeth P 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOUG MAD. Royal Palace C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the o own home. The place w equipment and service are faction and complete comi 20 Ecclesia, 8 WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per me Steam Heat Hot Water. 24 Hours S Macbeth Photo Studio 0 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lajoy OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8016-W Royal Palace Hotel HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere home. The place where refinement, se ment and service are combined to give and complete comfort. 20 Booma, San Parker and Lunchroom Patterson Ditch Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lajoyette OPPOSITE DOGGLASS THEATRE MA5D 5016-W Royal Palace Hotel THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinancial, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Dom To Expo Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATION PRESIDENT: MAUDEE TOM JUDGE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Our Three-Month Course De Lauren Sumner, West Jewett Jr. and Trombidian, New York. ALL INCLUDED HERE TAPES WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATION KALMERDE TWO BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Maryland Monroe County in a Luzon Highway. Board your耳 and your seat now. ALL INCLUDED IN TAPES FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 100 Enroll In Morgan Extension Courses Increased statement is being manifested in the courses for teachers and others that Morgan College is conducting afternoons at School Hall, Division street, above Larchmont. The enrollment is now nearly 100. Many of the students are candidates for degrees. BUICK SIXES Hunting Co. YEARS SINCE 1908 NORTH AVENUE ONES 1140 ACCIDENT Is This Number? When made Insuree during illness because there was no Insurance on them. Carrying a Policy With Us Insurance Co. NORTH AVENUE DA CREAM HAIR AND DRESSING The scalp, make the hair soft and smooth growth, prevents and falls out. It encourages a lusce and promotes rubbing to the hair and scalp, rubbing AYER Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices GARAGE Jelson Street RATES $7.00 per month Heat 24 Hours Service. Photo Studio AVE., near Lajayette CLASS THEATRE 1916-W ace Hotel ME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager quiet atmosphere of your home refinement, superior are combined to give sali- port. Dan Parker Petroleum Dining Room ONE FOR RESERVATIONS COOL OF MUSIC Hill Ave. Blackwood Summer. West Junction, Junction Near Now. ENTER TAPE YKES BLANKS ALL-STAR NINE entist Hurler With Find Support By Team Mates Hold Big Leaguers To 4-0 Victory les, Sox "Baby" Shortstop, Stars With Willow, Driving Lr. First 2 Runs Showing once more the fine kind of baseball that they are capable of when they so mind to play. The Black Sox administered a brilliant coat of blushmore to the Star baseball aggregation composed of a number of big league layers and some stars from the majors at Maryland Park before 2000 enthusiastic fans last Sunday 1-6. The line-up which was at first diversified failed to keep their cohesion with the exception of one 1:40 player, but the line-up did appear was made up of ball tossers, and that the Sox were to shut them out was the result of a classy manipulation of their ability of laying the ash behind it when the laying was model. Dae Sykes was selected to try his hand at tearing the visiting stickers aided and abetted by Joe Lewis, opposing him in this department with Keef of the Cleveland Indians with Wilson doing the receiving. Doc was not quite as steady at the busest as is his usual custom and the first inning yielded three hits a pass which Keef also made at least one run but for a great leg by Kichon from the right-field cutting off guarding at the plate. After this session, he always managed to fight in the pinches. A Sykes yielded in all eight safeties one base on balls and fanned six, while Keef allowed eleven doubles two walks and fanned one, Sykes being the latter victim. "Google" Poles was the hero of the day batting in the first Sox run in the second inning with a hot double over second and the same hit in the fourth inning. Later he got another scratch bit which gave him three hits out of four trips to the plate. I Wilson. Sox first-sucker also got three hits out of four trips up. The same was overcrowded with players who let Young's line in the seventh trickle through his hands after搐ing it. Another feature was a fast double-play in the second between Bales. "I Smith was in Wilson. FIRST INNING ALL STARS - Rabinger singled over short and took second when W. Smith threw wide in each him off first base. Lennox singled to right and Rabinger dashed for the plate and was not when Richardson made an accurate peg to Lewis. Lennox took second on the play. Little drew four wide ones and Jackson singled to right filling the base. Wilson struck out and Burns was thrown out at frig. by C. Smith. Three hits, no run, no error. SOX—Bruges was known out at first by Denny, Lewis was toed out by Koef, C. Sutherland to right. Wilson forced C. Sutherland to Parkinson. One hit, it, was to err. SECOND INNING ALL-STARS- Pickman was tossed out by Sykes. Young singled to right. Keith hit in a double play: Poles to t. Smith to Wilhelm, no run, no run, no run. SOX hit Pickman. Pickman for second, transitation, and took second on Wilhelm sacrifice. Keith to Wilhelm. Miller hit in a double play: Poles to t. Smith to third. Pole single, second scoring Richardson. Sykes was tossed out by Keef. One hit, one run, no error. t # THIRD INNING ALL-STARS- Pickman was tossed to right. Lennard hit to Huzzas. Little hit to Miller who threw Rabinger out at second. Birtle second. Parkinson was tossed out by Sykes. Parkinson hit to Rabinger. Lewis beat on a point. Smith found out to Pickman near right-field stands and Lewis was thrown out stealing second. Wilson to commit, teammate. t # FOURTH INNING ALL-STARS- Wilson fanned. Burns was thrown out by Poles. Pickman was thrown into ditto. No hit, no run, no error. Sykes hit. No run, no error. Sykes is sacrificed to second by Richardson: Young to Parkinson. W. Smith fanned out to Wilhelm. Miller drew four hits. Wilhelm single, second base. Sykes struck out. Two hits, one run, no error. t ALL-STARS.-Young flied to Richardson, Koe was thrown out by C. Smith, Rabinger Stenckow, No hit, no run, no error. SOX-1s landed ground out to Young. Lowe was thrown out by Wilson, C. Smith was landed out by Parkinson. No hit, no run, no error. SIXTH INNING ALL-Stars—Lennox was thrown out by B. Smith. Bittle lined to the same player, the second out and Parkinson grounded in. Sox—Wilson beat out an inbelt hit, and to sound when Lennox throw wide to catch him at first. Richardson hit to keep Wilson off when the latter hit. Wilson hit to fail. Sox—Wilson lined to center scoring Wilson and Richardson was caught off second by Poleen hit a scratch hit and Sykes followed with a two-hitter to right scoring W. Smith. Sykes retired the side by holding to thighner. Five hits, two runs, no error. SEVENTH INNING ALL-Stars—Lennox passed out by Sykes. Sykes singled to center, Pickup singled to left. Sykes let Lees easy fly get through his hands but recovered it in match Pickup off second. C. Smith making the first struckout. Two hits, no run, one error. Sox—Lennox went out on a pop out for Wilson. Smith was thrown out by Parkinson. Wilson doubled to left, Richardson was thrown out by Burns. One hit, no error. EIGHTH INNING ALL-Stars—Halanger lined to C. Smith. Lennox knocked out to bolster to Poleen. No hit, no run, no error. W., Smith lifted to Leuconx, Miller was a foul to Wilson. No pit, no run, no run, no run. HAMPTON DEFEATS MORGAN. 6-0 ALL-STARS - Parkinson skipping. Wilson was tossed out by Sykes. Sykes bounced a hit off Sykes' glute. Pickup was thrown out by Smith. One hit, no run, no error. ALL-STARS BLACK SON Ab, R, H. Robinson, 1f 4 0 Lennox, 1f 4 0 Birdle, 1f 3 0 Wilson, 2b 4 0 Wilson, 1f 4 0 Burgs, 2b 4 0 Pickup, 1f 4 0 Your, 1b 4 0 Ke, 1f 0 totals 32 0 7 Totals 32 4 11 HAMPTON DEFEAT Morgan Shuts Out Hampton for Runs 40 Yards for Hampton Teams Fail at Drop K On Morgan's On (By Henry A. Cornish) Hampton, Va., Oct. 14.—Hampton Institute football team won its first game of the season on Saturday, October 14, by defeating the first Morgan College team by a score of 6:40 0. The game was played on Armstrong Field. It was a great battle from beginning to end. The day was clear and slightly cool—very inviting to the large crowd of spectators. A 2995 Hampton kicked Morgan's 10-yard line. The Hampton line held and Morgan was forced to submit the pigskin on her 25-yard line. Hampton advanced the ball to Morgan's 5-yard line and was held for downs. Morgan kicked out of danger to the 50-yard line and was kicked out of danger to the 50-yard line in a "kicking duel" in Morgan's penalty. Hampton lost two good chances to score. Morgan Pass Is Intercepted The second quarter opened with the ball in Morgans possession on Hampton's 40-yard line. Morgan made a 10-yard gain through the line. Morgan tried a forward pass which Hardwick, of Hampton, intercepted. Hardwick ran 29 yards. Hampton made two first downs by line plunging. A fumble by Hampton was covered by Morgan, who kicked the piskim. The ball was advanced to the 55-yard line. Hampton with the Hampton Goal down. Here Hampton tried to soave with a drop kick. The ball ended with the ball in Morgans possession on the Hampton 25-yard line. Morgan Drop Kick Falls ..... Hampton opened the second half with a kick off to Morgans's 2-yard line. Morgan, in turn, kicked out of hot water. Hampton was held for downs and was forced to pre-race. The Hampton again kicked. This line ball went to Hampton's 30-yard line. Then Hampton kicked to the 60-yard line. Morgan made a first down and on her next play tried to score with a drop kick. The ball was brought-out to the 20-yard line and put into play. Hampton made a touchdown, but the ball was blocked. When the dust had cleared and the referee had reached the bottom of the heap of human warriors, it was discovered that Kuffa, of Hampton, hadgov- SIKI WILL FIGHT AT 184 POUNDS IN NEXT MATCH Carpentier's Conqueror Stood In Turkish Bath Two Nights To Reduce Paris, France Oct. 14, N. Y. Tribune—American prize fight promoters are still endeavoring to get battling Siki, the victor over Georges Carpentiere, into the The manager of the Senglessle fighter has been the recipient during the past twenty-four hours of cable offers from Tex Rickard and Tom O'Roucke, and another American promoter now in Europe also in bidding for the battler's services. Siki in addition has received an offer from Major Wilson of England to meet the winner of the coming fight between Joe Beckett and Frank Moran, which is to be held in London. Manager Hellers, manager for Siki, said this evening to the Associated Press, that his last and final conditions were 1,100 francs net, exclusive of income tax, to meet either Harry Wills or Harry Grob in the United States, or 1,600,000 francs for a fight with Jack Dempsey October 26, or any date thereafter. Hellers added that if he could not obtain his demands he would go to the United States his Winter, but would remain in Europe and fight another bet champion. Siki, hereafter will be unable to make the light-heavyweight limit. Helpers says he expects to place his man in the ring for his next battle weighing 184 pounds, as against 174, the poundage at which he fought Carpentier last Sunday. According to Hellers, Siki had to remain for two nights in Turkish baths prior to his fight with Carpenter. He was overweight nearly a pound Saturday morning and Sunday, just prior to weighing in for the bout. Siki ate grams of apple juice just before he entered the ring with Carpenter, manager describes him as having been in a weakened condition in consequence of his effort to come within the light-heavyweight limit. Siki, personally, is more anxious to meet Jack Dempsey than Harry Wills. He is described as being absolutely fearless. The big black has met defeat only twice times on point decisions. He has a big opinion of himself as a ALL STATE BLACK 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 X Tw. two mills—Sykes, Wilson, Sperlfer Smith; Miller, Richardson, Base on Sperlfer; Wilson, Strike—Sykes, W. double plays—Poles to C. Smith to Smith, Wild pitch—Keef to Sykes, C. Smith, Bluestocky—Keef to Ungleas, Arbory and Cromwell, Altitude 700. EAGLES TAKE, BOTH The Penn. Eagles took both long ends of a twin suite with the Skyes. In Shloot City last Sunday, 2 to 4, in 9 to 7 in the nightcap. Next Sunday the Eagles will clash with the strong Catonsville aggregation. RATS MORGAN, 6-0 on for Three Periods-Dean ampton Touchdown-Both up Kick-Game Ends One-Foot Line --- ered the precious pigskin, Hampton made two first downs. The ball came with the ball on Morgans's 22-yard, with Hampton the possessor. Dean Makes a Touchdown Hampton opened this quarter with an attempt to drop kick. This was blocked and covered by Morgan. Morgan kicked to Hampton's 40-yard line. Dean, of Hampton, hit the Morgan line. He broke through and raced 40-yards for a touchdown. Hampton kicked off to Morgan's 10-yard line and the ball was advanced 10 yards. Morgan kicked to Hampton, beginning down the field. The game ended with Morgan backed up against her good with Hampton a foot and a half to go. Both teams played good, clean football. The Morgan team, however showed better generality. Morgan has the prospects of a good team—a fighting team. It is expected that this team will give a good account of itself. Coach Camper is clated over the showing of his charges. In addition, money of the Hampton team was unable to play in Saturday's game on account of a lame shoulder. There was plenty of music and cheering, which added to the beauty of the Hampton-Morgan contest. HAMPTON, 6 Ruffin, A. R. L.E. Pryse L.T. Colman L.E. Green John W. E. Prye E.T. Warden E.T. Burrell E.E. Gann Acting (Upto) L.H.B. Hardwick R.H.B. Carlson F.E. Feb. F.E. Fletcher F.E. Substitutes for Hampton: J. Ruffu for Creacy; Patterson for Coleman; Coleman for Patterson; Alexander for Coleman; Lewis for Frye; Wilder for Wulen; James for Gurrell; King for Hardwick; Jacobs for Williams; King for Jacobs; Sixon for King; Demi for Cardona. Substitutes for Morgan: James for Bright; Smith for Hill; Hill for McEntyre; McEntyre for Hill; Sails for James; Bright for James. G. N. Lew, Richmond, refuse: F. S. Copage, Norfolk, unprec. H. A. Taylor, Newport News, head Rhesian. COMING GAMES on Saturday, October 21. Hampton will play St. Paul Normal and Industrial School at Lawrenceville, Va. The next game to be played on Armstrong Field at Hampton will be on Saturday, November 6, when Lincoln University will include the Lowry Peninsula. H. S. COLTS AGAIN TRIM YANNIGANS Two High School Football Teams Stage Another Hot Clash At Druid Hill Park For the second time this season, the H. S. Colts trimmed the H. S. Yankees in a hot football battle at Druid Hill Hill Park, a youth game being 19-6. The Colts registered their first score in the second period, when Dixon recovered a loose ball and raced 55 yards for a touchdown. The second score for the Colts was made in the third period when assisted by good interference. Dixon circled left end for 25 yards, scoring a second touchdown, Brown aimed a kick for the win by a second kick for the win. The winners made the third touchdown as the result of a blocked kick by Martin, of the Colts, who recovered the ball behind the Yankigans' goal. The Yankigans, determined to stave off defeat advanced the ball from their own 20-yard line to the Colts' two-yard line, only to be held for downs. The Colts won the game. The Yankigans again, by a ball, advancing to the Colts' 15-yard line, only to lose it on a fumble. The Colts finding their goal line in danger countered with a successful punt-out, but the Yankins returned the punt to the Colts' 40-yards line, and then started an offensive, for the third time which was to not them their only score. Watkins smashed over tackle for five yards, which was followed by a beautifully executed forward pass; Roberts to Ambrose, which put the ball on the Colts' three-yard line. Here, Mack receiving the ball from Gance, broke through center for touchdown before the Colts could hit him. With three minutes to play, the whistle sounded, terminating the game with the ball in mid-field in Yankins' possession. COLTS (12) YANDANS (2) Edwards R.E. Harmon Roberts, D. R.T. Hill Thawes R.G. Troy Shields R.H. Workins Shields R.H. Workins Paul C. Woney Young L.T. Roberts Martin L.T. Roberts Copier L.E. Walker Dikou L.H. Ambrose Brown Q.B. T. Roberts Brittin F.R. Ten-downs-Dixon Mack; Marcin; ten-downs-Brown; Referee- Wright; Umpire-Perkins; Timer-Marsh- shall and Rod; Time of periods-10 min. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—Prof. J. W. Simmons, white, of the department of religious education in Southwestern College, Winfield, Kans., was recently appointed president of Clark University, taking the place of Dr. Harry Andrews King, white. THE AERO-AMERICAN SCOTT SETS NEW MARK IN CITY'S ANNUAL GAMES Athlete Throws Twelve Pound Shot Distance of Thirty-Six Feet RUNNERS ARE DISQUALIFIED Announcement of Winners Of Relay Races Temporarily Held Up Before a small gallery of spectators composed chiefly of public school teachers and the schoolmates of those who were entered in the various events, the third annual Municipal Games Meet of the Athletic Games Association was held at Druid Hill Park last Saturday afternoon. It had been announced that Mayor Greenening of the grounds in an appearance, Silver trophies were awarded the winners. Nearly 200 schoolboys and other athletes competed, and the various events inspired a deal of enthusiasm. The meet was marred, however, by the fact that announcement of the winners of the 650-yard relay of the 100-pound class and the 850-yards relay of the 120-pound class was held up when some of the members of the teams were found to be too young to participate in the events were the junior class, which barred all participants 16 years old on or before January 1, 1922. Those disqualified on account of age were N. Talley and A. Jones in the 660-yards relay, and I. Stepton and W. Stanford in the 880-yards relay. Both were the performance of C. Mack, who participating for the first time in a jumping event, won the running hop step and jump event by leaping 35 ft. 6½ in. Scott beat the city record by hau- ging the 12-pound weight 35 feet. The weight being 31 ft. 1 in. held by B. Tynes. JUNIOR 160 Paul Nn Class 60-Yards Dash: Won by A. Jones; High School: N. Talley; H. S. 2nd; J. Waters H. S. 3rd; M. Blum; P. S. 112 fourth Time: 7:40 see. 600-Yards Dash: Disqualified H. 200-Pound CLASS 80-Yards Dash: Won by H. Stephan, H. S. J. Fitch, P. S. 112 2nd; V. Green, H. Time: 8:30 see. 880-Yards Relay RUNNING BROAD JUMP: Won by H. Spencer, H. S. W. Stanford, H. S. 2nd; J. Casper, P. S. 101, 3rd; K. Tartar, H. S. 4th, J. Djghamer, 17C, 4-10. SENOR (OVER 120-POUND CLASS SENOR (OVER 120-POUND CLASS 112-M猪, P. S. 112, 3rd; E. Britain, H. S. 3rd, Time: 10:35. 220-Yards Dash: Won by T. Jones, Y. M. C. A., H. Irine, H. S. 2nd; H. Tartar, H. S. 3rd; Time: 10:35. 220-Yards Dash: Won by C. P. Hudson, T.S., R. Richardson, H. S. 2nd; W. Fulley, D. Auld, C. 3rd, Time: 10:35 see. RUNNING BROAD JUMP: Won by Lewis, S. J, 110; J. Scott, D. A, C, 2nd; E. Marquard, C. A, C, 3rd; E. Lamb, P. S, 112; H. Joseph, 171f 11 in. 12-POUND SHOT PUT: Won by P. Scott, D. A. 1, C. Time H. 2, S. 2nd; F. Morris, P. 112, 3rd; E. Troy, H. 3, 4th. Dislance B. RUNNING HOP. STEP AND JUMP: Won by C. Mark D. A. C. W. Fitzgerald, D. A. C. 2nd; J. Scott D. A. C. 3rd; L. Lamb, P. 112, 4th. Dislance B. in. OFFICIALS: Won, Leiminkhau, Referee; Track Judges J. Elphinstone (leif); F. Hansen; B. Reckling; J. Lockerman; Tj. Anders; A. J. Krause; W. B. Webb. Other judges, were W. H. McAbee and G. B. Murphy. NEW ATHLETIC CLUB FORMED The National Athletic Association has been formed with headquarters in the National Theatre Building, corner Monument and Eden streets, with the following officers: President, Silver Williams; vice-president, Oscar Wainwright; recording secretary, Luther Troy; financial secretary, William Parker; pressurer, Parker; sergeant-at-arms, William Holiday; physical director, Sidney Wills. For further information call at headquarters, or phone WOfe 1846. SIKI FINDS PARIS FAST SIKI FINDS PARIS FAST Paris, Oct. 15.—According to reports, Battling Ski, the Senegalese light-heavyweight, who defended Georges Carpentier, finds Paris too fast for his ideal of urban existence, then questioned as to his physique. Ski is reported to have audited to the Amsterdam correspondent of L'Auto, "I am returning to Paris in a few days and will then go to England to give some boxing exhibitions for a few weeks. "In regard to the American, trif I know nothing yet, Manager Felter is negotiating with Tex Robert, who is working, would like to show that I can defend my title successfully. I shall not stay long in Paris. It is a big city where I have too many friends. Paris is too trying for a champion." COLORED BOXERS TOUGHEST (From N. Y. Sunday News) Billy McCaryn was asked to name the greatest fighter, pound for pound, he ever saw. "That's a difficult question to answer," he said, "but I should say my choice lies between two black men." "Guns and Walcott?" "No, George Cole and Jack Blackburn. Cole, known as the 'Trenton Tea, Warmer,' weighed about 140 pounds, but he fought men of all weights and sizes." "Blackburn, a wonderful fighter, was shining shoes in Indianapolis when I found him. Yes, sir," like to see either of those boys to see today, as they wore at their best." 1 一 "Gans and Walcott?" Here's How Harry Wills Saw Opponents in the Blow That The drawing above illustrates one knock out his opponents by hitting kidney punch is legal, and Wills' opponent. When Wills is fighting with uses a variation of this blow. In opponents' shoulder and days him with the same motion with which a How deadly this punch is wha Tut Jackson's testimony. Tut say noys, I felt paralyzed from my legs. 10 The drawing above illustrates one method Harry Wills employs to knock out his opponents by hitting them in the kidneys. This so-called kidney punch is legal, and Wills delivers it while clinching with an opponent. When Wills is fighting with a shorter opponent he sometimes uses a variation of this blow. In such cases he just reaches over the opponents' shoulder and flies him in the kidneys with his long arm with the same motion. In this case Wills is hitting the opponent with this punch is when Wills gets it can be seen from Tut Jackson's testimony. Tut says, "When Wills hit me in the kidneys, I felt paralyzed from my legs up." HOWARD U., 6; SEMINARY, 0 Washington Boys Triumphed Over. Va. Theological Seminary Saturday Washington, D.C.—Howard University won in its initial football game of the season against Virginia. Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., by a score of 6 to 1. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game. Howard secured its score in the second quarter after getting far down into the "Theologos" territory by blocking a kick which was recovered by a Howard man and followed by a couple of line plunges, and the use of a nocturnal forward pass for a touchdown. A forward pass was attempted for the extra point, but the effort failed. In the third and fourth quarters Haward kept in the territory of the "Theologs" and a number of the times threatened their goal. The plucky Virginians fought hard and held the "white and blue" eleven from scoring again during the game. The first game's results were not as one-sided as was expected by the Haward supporters. LINE OF SUMMARY Howard (61) Pos: Va Sonningy Johnson L.E. Hogle Dunke L.E. Johnny Neville L.E. Moore Halton C. Harvey Snailit R.G. Brown Wyman R.K. Henry Williams (16pt) R.K. Shield, Henry Center R.H. Wetson Dongey P.B. Lanier Carter Q.P. Tyler SCORE BY PERIODS Howard 0 0 0 0 0 0 Va. Sonningy 0 0 0 0 0 0 SENSITIONS Haward: Long Haward, Melton for Melson. Va. Sonning; Holland for Henry. Henry for Holland, Dunson for Henry. Canty for Moore. THE SPORTS Although nearly a month has Senegalese boxer, surprised both, knocking Monsieur Georges Carp thereby annexing the light-heavy portions of this mundane sphere, the sport world, both among the three sport laymen are gathered to Every day the daily press con with some phase of that publicistant press comment on the subject nearly two-column length article of the Baltimore Morning Sun under Although nearly a month has passed since Battling Sikl, the Senegalese boxer, surprised both, himself and the boxing world, by knocking Monsieur Georges Carpentier for a row of frogs' bips, thereby annexing the light-heavyweight boxing title of the inhabited portions of this mundane sphere, the event is still the chief topic of the sport world, both among the pen-pushers and wherever two or three sport laymen are gathered together. Every day the daily press carries one or more articles dealing with some phase of that pugilistic upset. Last week the most important press comment on the subject that came to our notice was a nearly two-column length article published on the editorial page of the Baltimore Morning Sun under the signature of Harold E. Stearns, the Paris correspondent of that journal. Mr. Stearns gives Sikl credit for a clean defeat of Carpentier, but goes on to say that during the first, two rounds the Frenchman could have topped over the Senegalese for the ten numerals with the greatest ease for it was apparent in those two sessions that the darker-budged lighter was scared stiff. He also goes on to say that despite the fact that Sikl defeated Carpentier, now the idol of the Parisians, Sikl cannot take the place the popular favor that the former champion held, adding that even much of the popularity that the Senegalese scraper now enjoys, is but the outcome of resentment against Carpentier that has for some time ranked in the breast of the French people. In fact, resentment which dates back to his defeat by Jack Dempsey. The defeat at the hands of Sikl, says Mr. Stearns, gave them the excuse they were looking for to drop him, and now "there is not a newspaper or a man in the street to defend him—His fall is complete and rather tragic." In commenting further on the way Siki is being received, he says: "Toward Siki himself, the new champion, the French attitude is friendly and tolerant, although not particularly hero-worshiping. It amuses them that he is black, and there is a good deal of good-matured chating to the effect that after all he is French." "The public is not realist not to understand that Siki is ugly, has the mind of a child, and at bottom, knows precious little about the art of boxing. But he wow; and this is the third time in succession. I believe, he has knocked out an opponent who was in each case regarded as immeasurably superior." Mr. Stearns, being on the ground, has the opportunity to observe the circumstances in the case and may be correct in his declarations that give the impression that Siki is being received with something akin to good-matured tolerance by the French people. However, the French have been noted up to this time for their absolute impartiality on the question of color. In this way that Siki is ignorant and practically a child in intelligence, and from the pictures we have seen of him, he is certainly no Adonis for beauty. These two facts may have their effect on the French attitude towards him, but we are loth to believe that they will allow color to enter into the question. THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. THE SPORTING MIRROR --- RICKARD SAYS SIKI WILL MEET NORFOLK New York, Oct. 18.—The rumors that have been in circulation since the first announcement that Batting Skii would meet Kid Norfolk on Nov. 30, to the effect that the bout had been called off; were scouted early this week by Tex Rickard match-maker and boss of Madison Squire, the great pitching coach he knew, the agreement entered into by cable still held good, and that Skii would positively appear here the latter part of this month. Rickard added, that the agreement entered into by Hellers, Skii's manager calls for the arrival here of the new *int-heavyweight champion* around October 30. Rickard said that Skii would meet his contest with Norfolk, would meet one or two other light heavies, and that Montreal had put in a bid for the appearance of the Senegalese against Tom Gibbons, Billy Miskie or Harry Greb. FOOTBALL THIS WEEK (Friday) Baltimore H. S. v. Huntington H. S., Newport News, Va. at Baltimore. (Saturday) Morgan College vs Lincoln University at Lincoln, Pa. (Saturday) Atlanta University vs Birmingham, Va. (Saturday) Hampton vs St. Paul N. & I. at Lawrenceville, Va. (Saturday) Virginia N. I. v. Shaw University at Petersburg, Va. MISKE MAY MEET WILLS New York, Oct. 18.—Before the largest crowd that has attended a boxing bout at Madison Square Garden this year, Billy Miskel was awarded the decision over Tom Gibbons and the decision over Efren Fiften-round bout on a foul last Friday night. When the match between Miskel and Gibbons (who are both white) was made, it was announced that the winner would be matched with Harry Wills some time in Becem- BOXERS IN CHARITY-BOUTS New York, Oct. 18...In the clarity boxing hours for the benefit of the Westchester County Children's Association on the estate of Mrs. William Read, near Purchase, N. Y., a number of colored boxes, chief among whom were Panama Joe tians and Kit Nortfolk, took part, much to the delight of the society folk present. There were some 20 boxers who participated but the bouts in which the colored pugilists performed seemed the most popular. The charge of William Mulloon, chairman of the State Athletic Commission. H. S. OPENS SEASON TODAY H. S. OPENS SEASON TODAY The High School football season will be inaugurated this afternoon (Friday), whip Coach "Duck" Gibson will send his charges against the Huntington High School eleven of Newport News, Va., on the gridiron at Maryland Park, Westport. Coach Gibson believes that the team which he will be able to throw on the field will be the best that has represented the team for several years, and if they don't close the Ship Builders over the Maryland Park fence into the river, figuratively speaking, the gonadal coach will be the most disappointed person within the encasement. MEN, WHY Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Drain 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 Refresh You, So Come to See Call Today for a Visit I Use Baterins, Serum Nearly every week, nervous, indifferent, and the necessary energy to effort, quickly increase his strength and do "BLOOD WILL TELL" EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, No Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. In the Wish of Ever Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man LIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Until I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You, if You Are Unfortunate. Don't Trifle Away Your Troubles. You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad You Relieve You. So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion. Call Today for a Man-to-Man Triage Baterins, Serums and Vaccines every week, necropsy, indifferent person who lacks all the necessary energy to accomplish important things, likely increase his strength and double his ill-power and GOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURITY NEVER STRONG 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, Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trigger Away Your Time, Money or Health Fun! You Can Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Believe You. So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Nearly every week, narcissus, indifferent person who lacks sanitation, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can, without effort, quickly increase his strength and double his ill-power and endurance. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Do You Suffer From Pain Treatment Only Curable In Stomach? Cases Accepted Weak Nerves, Lame Back FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad, afe, Scientific Treatment for Break, Diseased, Discouraged Nae 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 ERUTIONS—EZCEMA, ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin eruption with which you are troubl it may be the danger of deep-pressed and friends may consider your skin affect take chances—come to me and take advent Don't Wait—Don't Suff SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient ing a man for treatment. A careful exam only way a perfect diagnosis can be made and should be withheld until the Cut Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis consideration of all symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this experience is an assurance of prompt of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For Me The most satisfactory services can be add administered privately. Practice Trained to vital treatment rooms. Experience, system IF MEN ONLY -Of My Successful Methods and Treatments -Of The Great Many Patients I Rescue to Me -Of My Residual Charges and Payment -Of The Short Time My Patients Have to Wear -Of My Treatment Room I have been telling men these things thousands of victims who, for various reasons come and get well. I have and thousands of now treating many patients daily, giving the offices are well equipped and my experience BEREUPTIONS - ECGZMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS can afford to take chances with a broken-on skin. You can afford with which you are troubled merely a temporary at the danger signal of deep-trapped blood diseases. Then, too, may consider your skin infection and subsequent pro- cessions to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. I Wait - Don't Suffer - Come in T SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION through examination of the patient is the most important part of treatment. A careful examination by an expert ap- perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at the pharmacy for a physical examination, which pres- sure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. I have fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in invent. Use and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Super- privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embody room. Experience, system and scientific methods are IF MEN ONLY KNEW successful Methods and Treatments - What Many Patients I Rescue to Health Responsible Charges and Payment Arrangements - Start Time My Patients Have to Pake Treatment My patients have to take treatment my office has been telling men these things for many years, but at victims who, for various reasons, have not had the gav well, I have had thousands of patients under my care many patients daily, giving every care and state equipment and my experience is at your service. SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-on skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger signal of deep-pooled blood diseases. Then, too, your family and friends may consider your skin eruption. Don't be surprised by a duration of my free diagnosis. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Oculitis and a computed success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your ailment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. - On the sunday, time my patients have to "work" in my office begging treatment, Sick, weak, sillying and discouraged because they would come to my office for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Consultation, 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 trips a week will be required for treatment, a thorough examination at my office, will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Floors of the Building, Private Entrance—Needs to be given some Expert Care there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IN DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR T OUT WHAT A MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ABLE. Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 8 a. m.-8 p. m. Holidays DR. GEO. H. COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS 612 North Howard St (Near W. Monas No Cases Accepte ING Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying a Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Other Office or Market Place and Go with the Utmost Other Offices in the Building. LESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCOUNTING MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARACTERS TO BE PAID AS AGLE. IS THAT FAIR? Utilization and Advice Is Free. Call T. daily 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND STUDENTS 2 North Howard St., Baltimore, M. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Get Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 3 Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Security, as there are no Other Options in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE - I FIND OUT WHAT AILS, YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU CHANGED REMONABLE TO BE PAID AS KEEP IS THAT FAIR! Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily u. m. 8- p. m. Holidays and Sundays. u. m. 2- p. m. --- --- UNION, O; A. & T., O Richmond, Ya., Oct. 14—A. and T. football warriors from North Carolina threw a surprise into the ranks of the Virginia. Union support- ers by holding them to a 0-0, tie score in Saturday's game. Jones, Malthay, Rocks and Fort- ress starred for Union. Line plunging of the team was of the first grade variety. Captain Howe- ly and bad goal in danger, in foul, could not score. The line up: South L. R. Belmont Jones L. R. Erans Verley L. G. Gale Fanks L. G. Paterson Malthay R. G. Hyman Hammond R. T. Spurding Carmuthers R. R. Brown Fentress R. H. Howe-ly Lane Wilson L. H. R. Lane Derritt R. H. Wilson A. Jackson, Capt. F. R. Lane FARBD The Quality Water Paint FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CHANGES The Quality Water Paint FOR ALL INTERIOR WALLS AND CRIELLS 4X4 PAINT & Hardware Stores Why Be Sick? and Grow Worse? Health—Happiness Less, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Dispossess, In 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 Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing No at Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Drums and Vaccines A person who lacks ambition, confessibility important things, can, without should his illpower and weakness. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgatfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering, Sensation, Hurtful Cheeks, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen if your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve your pain, undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. 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 Blood Overcome By A. ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.— WARNINGS With a broken-out skin. You may consider considered merely a temporary annoyance, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family must be treated with my free diagnosis. Don't mistake of my free diagnosis. Buffer—Come in Today EXAMINATION It is the most important part of accept- mation by an expert specialist is the side. Diagnosis and my office are commission, which includes Mechani- sical Analysis and a complete effects to the sillent. I attribute my analysis, and this ability is due to experience, perfect and perfect results in the treatment For a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore published at my office. Special treatment to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Institu- tion and scientific methods are offered you. ILY KNEW ment- to Health- Arrangements— My Office Would come to my office begging treat- ments for many years, but still there are reasons, have not had the good sense to is of patients under my care, and I am them every care and attention, as my mee is at your service. Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 3 —No Danger Running Into someone You me and Go with the Utmost Seesory, as We. IT IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT R TROUBLE—I FIND MISLES, YOU G. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE OU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE WE IS THAT PAIR! He Is Free. Call Today Sundays and Sundays, 10 a. m. 2 p. m. H. WILSON DAYS AND SURGONS St., Baltimore,,Md. Namement St.) pted by Mall. "The Comet" THIS LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY Jim, the bank officer, sent far below the cellar to bank records, returns to the top floor of the bank to the York has been always by the deadly mass of the Corp the bank, in the street, everywhere throughout the city has been lost of death. "Jim" takes the body of a dea Ford found standing on the street and makes a tour of his dead bodies in every conceivable position to the conclusion that his visit below the ground into bank work has made him the only survivor of Newcastle tragedy. He is nearly insane with loneliness, when he hears voice and sees a white woman call him from a nearby. PART II. Jim, the bank porter, sent far below the collar to find missing bank records, returns to the top floor of the bank to find that New York has been swept by the deadly masses of the Comers tail. In the bank, in the street, everywhere throughout the city, the comers has left a trail of death. "Jim" takes the body of a dead man from a Ford found standing on the street and makes a tour of the city. He finds dead bodies in every conceivable position, and comes to the conclusion that his visit below the ground into the deepest bank vault has made him the only survivor of New York's greatest tragedy. He is nearly insane with loneliness, when he bears a human voice and sees a white woman call him from a nearby building. "What has happened?" she cried. "Tell me." Nettles sighs. All is silenced. I see the dead strewn before my window as windowed for the breath of God—and— She dragged him through great silenced handles to where, beneath the sheen of manhole and silver, a little French maid lay stretched in quiet, everlasting sleep, and near her a burglar key prods in his livery. The tears swam down the sheen sheeps and adrooling to his ears until the perfume of her breath swept his face and he felt the tremors raining through her body. "I had been there, but in my dirty room developing pictures of the coneat which I took last night, when I came out—I saw the dead." "What has happened?" she cried again. He answered slowly: "Something—object of death—swept across the earth this morning and—any are dead!" "My—father," she whispered. "He is in it." "He started for the village." "Where is it?" "In the Metropolitan Tower." "Leave a note for him here and come." Then he staggered. "No," he said firmly—"first, we must go—to thunder." "Hard-ons" she cried. Then she saw that she had found at first insultantly. She looked back and wondered. Then she came resolutely down the stairs. "There is a smother in the garage in the corner." she said. "I don't know how to drive he said. "I did." she answered. "In the corner we have to to Hassan's hand. The Sultan had found him in an apartment. They took the car at 12th Street on one wharf and shipped with a carriage from 12th. He was grown but in motion. They he returned, and like he was gregy. She did not look, but said. "You have lost—somebody!" "I have lost—somebody!" he said, simply—"I—" He ran back and was gone some institution—bears they seconded. "Hard-ons" he said, and he watched a back-bench with something fine-like in his hand which he staffed in his manner. Come, sir, sir, sir, sir, we must search the city. Up and down, over and across, back against—on west that glistens search. Everywhere may be seen, and death reached. Meath Square, they thundered to Harwell; they pushed across the Wilkinson Bridge; they swept over Brooklyn; from the Dairy and Morningtime Hallgates they spotted the river. Silence, silence everywhere, and no human sign. Flaggars and bed- rugged they poured a third time slowly down Broadway, under the brooding gun, and at last stopped. He smiled the air. An older- smell—and with the shifting breeze a skimming strength filled their nostrils and brought its awful warning. The girl smiled back helplessly in her sigh. What can we do? also correct. It was his son now to take the dead and the child in quietly. The long distance telephone. THE OLD EAST IN 700 SHARF STREET THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SRARF STREET BALTIMORE, MD. A far below the collar to find missing in floor of the hearth to find that New England masses of the Comets tail. In here throughout the city, the comet takes the body of a dead man from street and makes a tour of the city. Every conceivable position, and comet below the ground into the deepest only survivor of New York's great metellines, when he bears a human tail him from a nearby building. II. the telegraph and the cable—night rockets and then flight" and She looked at him now with—strength and confidence. He did not look like men, as she had all eyes pleased men; but he acted like one and she was content. In the fifteen minutes they were at the central telephone exchange. As he came to the floor he stepped slightly, and the comet barely back as he closed it. She heard him moving and froze. She had shouted, "Hello!" and she waved, "Hello!" She listened, "Wonder!" Her heart beat quietly. She cried in clear distress, loud tears. "Hello!" she cried. "What was that whirling? Saw her — was it the click of a receiver?" She bent down, she moved the pearls to the helmet, and collapsed and cried until her voice rose almost to a shriek, then her heart burst into a groan. It was as if she had heard the first burst of creature and the sticking into the blood and sanguine and the thought money again. Hope lay dead within her. You the table and the robes rested maintained. But the world—the world not frame the thought or say the world. It was too porphyry—too sacred! She turned toward the dew with a new fear in her heart. For the first time she answered reality that she was alive. The world with a strange sensation would be a wonder—with a mean alien in blood and culture— unknown, perhaps unknowable. It was useful. The most power—she must fly. But the most not—she again. Who knew what awful She gathered her silken shirts slightly about her youth, smooth limbs—flattered, and glided into a side-handle. A moment she strambled back, the hall lay filled with dead women; then she shaped to the door and took it, with blinding light, until it. She beamed, he was smiling at one of the alley—silhouetted tall and black motifs. Was he looking at her or away? She did not know—she did not dare. She simply heaped and ran—run until she found herself amid the dead and the tall ramparts of towering buildings. She stopped. She was alone. Alone the street—alone the morphe above in the courtyard. There erupt in upon her the crowd of dismay—of creepers. and board gall staircase, until some nerve within his good sharp and quirky, stretched to ascend at the lowest touch. She whirled and drew beak, whimming like a child, until she found that parrot- ly agony and the dark, silent figure silhouetted at the top. She stopped and rested; then she walked silently toward him, booked at him quietly; but he said nothing as he handed her into the car. Her voice recalled as she whispered: "Not—but." And he answered slowly. "No— not heard!" They climbed into the car. She bent forward on the wheel and jubbled, with great, dry optimism, as they flow toward the cabble offers on the east side, leaving the world of wealth and prosperity for the world of poverty and work. In the world behind them were death and silence, grave and grim, almost sympathetic, out always down; there it was hideous. It chilled itself in every glimmerly form of The old East Indian Treatment, The Shampoo, and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any treatment for the growth of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's here are imported made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Stokes, 799 Sharp street, all the Read stores, Dr. Fenellii, Dr. Druid Hill, avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Pena arena; Dr. Mertington's Orlanda; Dr. Mertington's Orlanda and Caroline streets; Mrs. Blinus and Sora, 518 N. Gay street; drug stores 511 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full St., Send all Mail orders to Brach D. W. E. B. DuBois terror, struggle, hate, and suffering. It lay wreathed in crime and squatter, greed and last. Only in its dread and silent silence was it like to death everywhere. Tell as the two, flying and alone, looked upon the horror of the world, slowly, grasstily, the sense of all-enveloping death that filled the world and asleep—not dead. They moved in quiet reverence, best somehow they, wake these sleeping forms who had, at last, found peace. They moved in some solitude, world-wide Friedland, above which some polarity arm had waved the magic wand. All nature slept until—until, and quick with the same starting thought, they looked into each other's eyes—as heath, and crisism, with unspoken thought. To both, the vision might beauty of vast, washes, swolled in their souls, but Great, dark coils of wire came up from the earth and down from the sun and entered this low ladle of witchery. The gathered lightning of the world centered her bedding with beams of light the earth. The downed piled on the threshold. He paused on the threshold. WOMAN DIES OF GRIEF Elizabeth City, N.J. N. 101, B. 19. Mrs. C. S. Sipman, 18 years old, bred in and paid four days as a waitress in succession to which she succeeded. Mrs. Harra Tenebra was involved last week of grief. While in jail the worst incident totally objection that she did and know why it was wrong should be improvised. Girls, Obey These 'Don'ts' When Picking A Husband Girls, Obey These 'Don'ts' When Picking A Husband DON'T MARRY A MAN— Whom you don't know thoroughly. Whom you expect to reform. Who doesn't respect womenfolk. Who is unpleasant with children and other girls. Who has been a friend you. Who has been a sense of humor. Who has been with. Don't marry a man unless he is about the same age and has the same interests as yourself. Don't marry a man unless there is intelligent love on both sides. UNION DENTAL 327 W. Lex LADY ATTENDANT UNION DENTAL PARLORS A. 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 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 pen- for the work. Our prices are very give you easy terms—pay while at a time. Our work is the best. UNION DENT Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. MADAM IDA B. JEFFER EVANGELIST 10th EPIS CHURCH, NO 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 helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you wear, if you bake it, and she can harm any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you feel details of your disease. Adamage Jefferson possesses a natural birth gift from birth and is one of the licensed prescribers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered and lessons for newly Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sick. MME. IDA B BOX 648 Woman Helped Fred Douglass Edit His Anti-Slavery Paper Letters And Journal Of Thomas Wentworth Higginson Throw New Light On Period Before The Civil War Did you know that an Englishwoman helped Frederick Benglough edit his "North Star" the anti-slavery weekly newspaper, with which he struck such great blows for the abolition of slavery in America? The Letters and Journal of Thomas Wentworth Higginson has published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt on Street, Boston, Boston, Boston, Boston, 611-750, 531 pages. See the information. Hirschman's letter which referred to the above incident was dated, October, N. Y., January 18th and states—"I have seen Miss Griffiths—a very curious enterprise little English woman, who manages her business in New York, and whose daughter, Deddah, included, whose paper, the party edit." Here the letter ends—but what an insult this gives into this high type of white people, who make up the addition group. Another letter of Hirschman's dated January 25th, 1861, uncover a second Barbara Frieth. She was Amelia Gilman, married to a Bannister woman, married to a Bannister white woman, and all of the Bannister white families of the time. Hummerton made of her that albeit would certainly be Chanders- ton, all of who was among the four Wisconsin women who held the state and supreme office in the state and was a member of the Wisconsin off. She also was her great boy of the third Indiana women with a Union on made on this her family name. This third Indiana woman was the mother of the Union, only the middle class of white Indian women were loyal to Abraham Lincoln and the Union. Thomas Wentworth, the Honorable, president to follow the best interests of the White Man in America. Born of good New York lawyer, he became his career as a charismatic His- eritage patriot in the history of Washington, D.C. He served as the Secretary of State from 1881 to 1885. He served as the United States Secretary of War and his resignation in 1885. While Massachusetts received recognition to the United Federal South *Sabina* House of Govern- ment. Congratulations to the Honorable president. MENTAL PARLORS . Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 899 Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices DENTAL PARLORS to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 EFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY with EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. H, NORTH TEXAS ```markdown ``` THE LADY OF THE ROYAL MARRIAGE A B. JEFFERSON LONGVIEW, TEX. Oed Fred Edit His very Paper Journal Of Schwab Hig- ter than the 194th Pennsylvania. Higginson tells of a colored servant in his regiment who was a carpenter by trade and used to earn $2.50 a day. With six others he built the town of Mclean, Florida. He would not learn to read or write, because it exposed him to too much suspicion and mischief. GOOD FAMILY SEWING FOR LITTLE MO Hemstitching and Piecing Dress at L Expert Repairing—Parts for all WHITE SEWING MACH 323 N. Eutaw Street Phone. V LOUISIANA MAN WHO HAS MADE SUCCESS WITH FAIR P Never Makes Less Than $10. You too, can sell goods as well as W. G. J. men and women are making big money. W. Distributors of Memphis, Tenn., for their excelses today and for positive proof that men and women are making big money selling Fair Play goods. Send today to the International B Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof to make big money. Black downs which have for a long time been seriously passe are now the rare. They have become back in amazingly excellent creations of the dress-makers art, and are fast displacing the until latest. Elimination Louth based the woman if she wanted to register a municipal assistant the man and she said "Yes!" The elimination them ad- HM LAUNDRY AND DRY G CO.. Inc. TOWN 81046 On behalf of the city law officer of the district and the city attorney of this municipal Ship No. Mail Address. CHARLESTOWN STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY We are pleased to announce that the town bureau of Missouri State Bank has opened a new branch in Charlestown, W. Va. This new branch will be located at 118 Main Street, Charlestown, W. Va. Phone 71-W G. L. Taylor, Sec. V J. W. Huston, General Sales Manager GOOD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES FOR LITTLE MONEY GOOD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES We need more room in our stock department and must close about 75 almost new Seating Machines at sacrificing prices. All kids are in the box—good singers and other makes in drophead and box-top models. All in first-class condition: guaranteed to see perfectly. Your choice, while they last, only. Dine at Lowest Prices Parts for All Makes MACHINE CO. Phone, VErnon 4386-J HAS MADE A BIG H FAIR PLEX ARTICLES Than $10.00 A Day LOUISIANA MAN WHO HAS MADE A BIG SUCCESS WITH FAIR PLEX ARTICLES Never Makes Less Than $10.00 A Day well as W. G. Johnson. Hundreds of money. Write the International for their exclusive agent's proposition men and women all over the country for their good. International Distributing Co.. have proof that you, too, can The remedy has been the main pro- grams: the ravages of Cazarth, Stomach and Bowl Disorders can call for PE-RU-NA. Homes of the American people as You, too, can sell goods as well as W. G. Johnson. Hundreds of men and women are making big money. Write the International Distributors of Memphis, Tenn., for their exclusive agent's proposition today and for positive proof that men and women all over the country are making big money selling Fair Play goods. Send today to the International Distributing Co.. Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. PE-RU-NA For more than fifty years this remedy has been the main protection of the American family against the ravages of Cazarth. Established in the hearts and homes of the American people as a dedicated emergency medicine. Login: PB2113Na Another surgeon of Higginson's could not read, but he had such an extraordinary mind that he called the roll every morning from memory. After the war, Colonel Higginson entered the banking firm of Lee Higginson and Company in Boston. He was the ground Old Man of Harvard and gave the University the Harvard Union building, which is a club-house for all the students without regard to color, race or previous condition. The Harvard library field was also his gift. Aunt Jemimy Says BY CALLY BYLAND be longu de puerre, de longue de crullit. Chris possess is they're cheaper than God's green earth. More or do please see this menal haks to do is on-healthy on-material or information. A man network leaves here a food well some 'on-man goes to change to show him. Thinns men can come to him when man's best idea until greater want for here to come. Here men's was a man's best when could both open out before the end less little. A self-amestria is a well-fit life to make and a question, for the world Hence, we can write that the function is defined as follows: Treat no one far from mind to know that they have their own fault and offend all the very best inhabitants of the world. Broad business is always a dose of unworthy things, waiting for ambition. —Hutchinson News Leader READ THE "AFRO'S" CLASSIFIED ADS. 118 Main Street 323 N. Eutaw Street International Distributors. Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: I recommend Fair Play preparations to all who desire to make money easy and fast. They are easy to sell because they give satisfaction to all who buy them and are repeaters. I think that any man or woman who honestly tries can make more money selling Fair Play goods than they can working for a salary. Right now in my territory Fair Play goods are gaining friends faster than any other line of toke articles. Any man or woman can sell Fair Play goods and be independent. Signed. W. G. JOHNSON. TABLETS OR LIQUID French Women Now Kink Their Hair SPECIAL COMMENTARY TO THE ASSOCIATED NINE-PENCE Paris, France, Oct. 11.—The newspaper reports concerning Paris is swung "Bloody mad" since Sisi whipped Carpenter so signally are both mild scolds of the real situation here. Black men literally are worth their weight in gold. Black women are worth literally their weight in gold, because they are half as source as black men. Black丝袜 stockings are being worn by the women for the first time. Blonde beauties are dying their hair black. Diane Ponce, the noted Black Cat tabard man, is appearing nightly with her bobbed hair carefully braided. Wonderful designs in black huey is now warm and dressed on shortcuts to better display the charm of this feature of the ladies' beds. Even black underwear stores warm and beautifully fashioned in being worn and fair com- plications are seen darkened and pursue in black settings is a popular thing. Asks If He May Beat Wife N. K. Timm. A Scottish engraver from Bathshire, engraved his wife for the bride in the West. 18th Street Bathshire. Saturday yesterday morning and afternoon. James Davies of the United States. bears a house in the right to heart his wife. He started there in the Bathshire if his wife did not close her house. He lived permission to "take a seat in her heart." He exercised that where he returned home from work early the morning. He breakfasted for that day and then he was presented in his home. Charlestown. W. Va. A. SOLD EVERYWHERE --- rised the map that it was decided to against the law to beat wives in New York and allowed the two to depart. **439E part for fixed answer to "What you just need and endure in amount."** Adjournment Entrancement ESSENCE. While riding on a car the other day in company with an acquaintance to country gentleman, everything went well until we started to get off the car. He led the way, which of course was proter. But just as the motorman opened the door the country gentleman quickly stepped aside and said, "Ladies, of which I embarrassedly apologize from the Bruises & strains try Sloan's Starts blood circulating Sloan's draws new fresh blood to the aching pain — a woman's concern and addiction to the pain, body sufficiency, and relief. Sloan is! Sloan's innovative combination of 2-in-1 pain relief, good gastrointestinal health, and skin care. Good whitening, temperature control. Pain relief. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! PANTS PANTS $1.50 up Full is good at hard, and the are good. We are building the new all out old store don't with us—Give us a break. $1.50 up Full is most at hand, and we are prepared to meet it. We are waiting to see all of your old customers. If you move don't with us—give us a call. FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528 W. Franklin Street 2 DOORS FROM PENNA AVE. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come if not. Constant care and preparations of proven merits [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in waves, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampc Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth Tetter Soap For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and exsame of the tosip. See as Complexion Soap Superfine Face Witch Hazel Jelly Compact B World renowned and made to aid you have For Sale at Drug Stores, of A Free Booklet—W The Madam C. J. Walk 640 N. West St. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of subborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scales. Pore preparations especially recommended for oily and itching scalp, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Deal Stores, of Agent and by Mail. The Madam G.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. A IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING I 1510 Penna. Ave., B MEN'S PANTS This young lady gives all the care beautiful hair and complexion EXPLAINING proper A new model of communication has been made to the distance between the two areas. It will be used to develop more complex systems. It will be used to better identify issues that make it easier to get to the end of the network. This is a new model of communication. EXELENT QUININE POMADE In the given channels the band will only have a basic value, how many units is used in each channel? In the main process you process it to obtain the results. Another feature is to use the following function: \(y = f(x, y, z) + g(x, y, z)\) and the number of parameters in the channel is \(N_{channel}\). For example, if the channel is only and the channel is \(N_{channel}\), then the number of parameters is \(N_{channel}\). If the channel cannot be supply or also, the channel can be only in the range of both. Please see the results of both. Please do not use the channel. Exelento MEDICINE CORATION ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writing for Pressure WORK DRESS ENTS PAN 0 up BE — NOT LUCK science have taught us that a head of naturally long thy scap and a lovely from luck, but they do and the frequent use of it are the secrets. Hair Grower browth of subborn, lifeless hair. Salve Hand Itching Scalp. used for above, thin and itching skin, as vital treatment for $1.50. Pine Powder Cleansing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion of Agents and by Mail. Write Today Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Pores of the Hair; slope the Hair from falling out and recover Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed provided to remain the same height and shape of the Hair during the warmest and cold instrument weather. Hair and is daily sounding the test and paving all we claim for it. At all Drag Stores or three local distribution. N. Jonainan Street Maryland. G MFG. CC. Baltimore, Md. Glossine To soften dry, curry hair. BESSIE COLEMAN TO STAR IN A SEMINOLE SUPER FILM AFAYETTE SHOW WOULD NOT SERVE LACKS REAL CLASS ACTORS, WAITERS (By J. A. Jackson) CLOSE RESTAURANT (Girl Exploring the Counter.) ONLY FOR 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922 BESSIE COLEMAN A SEMIN BY J. A. Jackson The Seminole Film Producing Company of 2237 Seventh avenue, New York teaches on Oct. 25 to shoot an eight reel super film the intitative title of which is "Shud- ers and Sunshine." The story is by Jesse Shipp, the dean of Negro directors and producers, who is responsible for many of the Williams and Walt Disney stories, as well as other stage stories. Mr. Shipp will in association with Leigh Whipner, the most experienced Negro director in the picture business direct instruction film. Ressie Coleman, the only colored woman aviator will be the featured artist, supposing her will be about where carefully selected and experienced movie performers, among them being the one of our favorite members of the arts branch of the Equity. The Whipner states that the picture will be made in and around New York, the interiors in all probability being done in the Norman Tabarnade studio, while the outdoor scenes will be made at near AFAYETTE SHOW LACKS REAL CLASS (By J. A. Jack Sons) "The Girl Behind the Counter," the second of Mrs. Belle Blows' productions at the Lafayette Theatre, New York, did not reach the standard set by the techniques are responsible, the principal one being the projection of about twenty people in the midst of rehearsal, a fact which made for a ragged first stage. In justice to the company, refrained from making a review on that occasion. The following, however, is a bit of information regarding the show of which Jim Blows is the featured comedian. The Campbell Webb, was miscast, and Greykos Bosom Pugh failed to keep to the standard he established he work previous. He fell in love. Greykos was the outstanding girl. White and Maxwell, a dancing team, was good. Judian Allen, Tey Brown and Babe Jackson were as to be expected. William Thirt, east as a straight, provisional, Campbell-based some promise. John Lester Johnson, the light girl, was an added attraction. PLACES SIX SONGS PLACES SIX SONGS Spencer Williams, the composer, has placed no less than six of his compositions within the past two weeks. Fiet has taken "Another Blue," the "State Street, Blues," "Smelling at the Struters" Eath" and "Black Cat Luck." "Baring" and "Dear One," two albums have been placed with the Whitfield Publishing Company. This is about a record performance for one of our composers, both of which are compositions, and his sundown ability of Mr. Williams. 1637 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) plenty of Money to Loom on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Notary Public Drop card or call by points that embody the characteristics necessary to the story which concerns the colored district of an average southern city. He will introduce sumed numerics will be required to invest the picture with the desired local color. The cutting and developing will be done at the Service Film Lab-Laboratory in Englewood, N. J. under the immediate supervision of the service in charge of the Schinck Laboratories established the Service as his own enterprise. He is also the president of the Seminole Company of which Trutman Bell a Chicago business man is vice-president of the financial end of the business. The film should be ready for release by December, and will in all probability be a Christmas feature with a number of exhibitors. The story is natural, its development logical, and with the production in the hands of the experienced man, there is every reason to expect its completion to mark a new era in Negro pictures. WOULD NOT SERVE ACTORS, WAITERS CLOSE RESTAURANT By J. A. Jackson George Wintz, "Shuffle Along" road show played Bellefonte, Pa., on October 4th, favorably. While there Al Wattis, stage manager of the company, and some members of the production company, of a local restaurant, whose proprietor declined to permit their being served, and whose cologed waiters declined to serve anyone as a consequence. The restaurant was perforce obliged to close for the day. The waiters followed the show to the next stage. How the waiters fared is not learned, but it is fortunate that artists so well received professionally as were these are unable to get ordinary creature comforts. MARRIED IN THEATRE Before 3,900 patrons of the Standard Theatre, where he has headed his stock company for six conventions, he married on October 4th, to Miss Fannie Macklin, of Denver, Col. The Six Sheiks of Aratay, a musical act playing on the week's bill, cooperated with the house orchestra of the Standard Theatre in providing the music. Father Mallett, of the Episcopal Church, conducted the ceremony. Sam Russell, second concertion in Mr. Taurus's band, with little Brent Wheleace was the handsome bridesmaid. The Peacock Theatre Company of 20th Century Fox's Beverly Hills Film of the memorial services at the tomb of Prince Hall that should be of jumense interest to the Dawns and other Negroes in the stable for private or commercial showing. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parker Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUUD HILL AVENUE VErno1136 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists oro College "THE OLD NEST" Greatest Screen Drama Of Mother Love Ever Produced Coming To Rainbow Next Week What is doubtless the greatest screen drama of mother love ever shown on the silver sheet is "The Rainbow Theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. The picture is a screen version of the novel of the same title by Rupert Hughes the writer. Briefly outlined, the story tells of Dr. Horace Anthon, his wife and their six children who live in a small town where the family is traced through the yearly leading to man and womanhood. The oldest son is killed in a train wreck, another grows up to be a small-town (dier petty) boy who finally causes his father to drive him from home. Kate the oldest daughter marries and goes to live in New York. Frank goes to Paris to meet Tom. Tom becomes a successful lawyer. Emily, the baby, grows into womanhood, cloops and goes abroad leaving the mother preoccupied with the old best that the father carries on the humdum life of a country doctor. The mother spends her days in the house grieving for her children and is unable to spend more her birthdays until the day his long passed. One day Tom telegraphs that he is coming home for a few days. Everything is excitement and she prepares a spid-mid dinner for him only to receive another wife amusing that he cannot come, his mother is broken-hearted but is partly consolled by the stealthy return of dim, the black sheep of the family who comes seeking him, her to ship his knife to market. She gives him her jewels and he slinks away without his father seeing him. Then one night she is awakened by the arrival of Tom who crieshes. He closes open and all the other children rush in upon her. There is a tender scene of reconciliation between the father and Jim and the picture closes with a beautiful message to all sons and daughters. A large cost is required to enact the many characters of the production among whom are Mary Alden who will have the role of the mother. Louise Lovely and Mollie Mulone. "Step Along" is the title of a new show that opens at Havre de Grâce, Md., on October 25th, with a route that will take the show then the States of Pennsylvania and West Virginia, booked into the K. & E. one night stands. R. N. Jackson, whose band and minstrels created so much favor- will make your hair soft, smooth, long and gloss. It has no scalp length. Growth is impaired inaping a natural hair and fumigating oil for the cells of the hair that have become damaged. 296 Stamps or Coin by Mail. AGENTS WANTED: Write for particular Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. THE AFRO-AMERICAN with the Walter L. of the past sea- of the production. with the comed- with the comed- with the circus con- ious of the show- suggested by ad- selected in New an attraction of le. Tom Howard, convention and pro- park Theatre, New FAMOUS MUSICIANS SAMUEL W. JAMIESON Pianist No. 9 able comment with the Walter L. Main Circus during the past season, has charge of the production. The same band with the connected production institutes the nucleus of the show. These have been augmented by additional talent selected in New York to provide an attraction of twenty-five people. Tom Howard, the principal comedian, provides production for the New York Theatre. York, has provided the script, and the dances will in all probability be staged by Nat Cash, if his services can be required. Should he pay, some other producer of similar reputation will be obtained. Samuel W. Jamieson was born in Washington, D. C., in the year of 1855. He began taking lessons on the piano in years old under some of the best instructors that could be secured for him, at that time among whom were James M. Tracy, of Boston and Fredrikke K. Bostad, the teacher. Fletcher Smith is press agent with a nation-wide reputation, and James Herron, for a number of seasons, treasurer of the Main Circus, and with many years' experience in theatricals, are the owners. He entered the Boston Conservatory of Music, from which institution he graduated with honor in 1876. While a student of the Conservatory, "he was nearly always chosen by the director, Mr. Julius Eichberg, to represent at the quarterly concerts he gave to the public," says Trutter in his "Music and Some Highly Musical Promises." The show has a complete private ear, eighteen complete sets of costumes and has contracted with Guttenburg for a brand new set of costumes. The Latto Company is providing a line of paper. His performances at these concerts soon made him widely known both in musical circles and to the public generally in Boston and his vicinity, and his services as a solicitor at the Boston Conservatory he was obliged to seek a means of continuing his studies and for this purpose, he gave lessons on the piano-forte, and an occasional appearance at public concerts which he was necessary funds for his tuition. MIXED VAUDEVILLE BILLS SENT OUT FROM NEW YORK The Vaudeville Enterprises, Sam I. Grisman, manager of the Putnam Building, New York, announces the closing of an arrangement with Robert Levy under which he is placing mixed vaudeville bills in the Howard Theatre in Washougal and in the Doughtless in Baltimore. His playing at one of these concerts was thus spoken of by a Boston newspaper, "The concert gave Hull, though so little known as to be thinly attended, was a very satisfactory entertainment and well deserved a large audience. Mr. Hull, the bassist of the bass guitarist, Mr. C. Hoskovitz, Negotiations for the phasing of the same program in the Attucks Theatre in Norfolk are pending as this goes to press, with the possibility that the acts will play the Norfolk house between Washington and Norfolk by boat thereby saving a bit of transportation. His playing shows him to be a careful, conscientious student possessed of real musical sensibility, any of the mournful nineteenth-century common among young players. After his graduation he entered upon a recital tour and everywhere he received highest praise from the audience. In addition to his art was so high that he could not be induced to play at insignificant church concerts which brought him into disfavor with some of those who had a loss of interest in church. Among those who were more familiar with the attitude he took in this matter, he was sustained, and suffered no backback by his stand. Joseph White, the eminent violinist and composer, will be missed of our next sketch. — W. E. R. The first show opened the Howard in Washington on October 2 it included Dorothy's Pets, an animal show, Allen and Stiles, a colored S. D. & T. act with violin music, Comm and blues (white) an S. D. & T. act, Mongoliany and McClain (colored). Hunter and Randall Co., a colored indoeb with four people, presenting "In the Border" equipped with special scenery, and if the weekly assortment sent out by the office is in keeping with those submitted for the initial bill, business matters catering to Negro culture. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG, BALTO, MD. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENTS FOR PORO MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNYSVILANIA AVE. Phone-Madison 1033-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- BALL, which is gentleness to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Hair Cukure and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbon hair. 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The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye Drovers, who restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for ing. by Mall, 500; 100 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. for Postage **AGENTS' OUTPUT** 1 Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressor Oil. 1 Cream and soap. $2.99. $2.99. 25c Extra for Foxtail By J. A. Jackson ```markdown ``` National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show Weekly 21 JANUARY 1921 HERE AND THERE The Lukis Drama Scrutinize School of San Antonio, Texas announces on its advertisement purpose to close the mall at a sale. The BILBO BOARD is with every intention of that sort, no matter how humble or great the effort may be. Lee's Crew BILF's, under campus reports business in Mississippi. On Sept. 27, they went to the Mistress and the Al Jaeger's as opposition. All three attractions are said to have done positive business. The "Billyer" is in downtown and Yazoo the weeks of Oct 12 and 9th. George Mackie's former partner and Eva Taylor are features with the new Nora Company, a fact that seems to have been ignored by all of reviewers who have seen the show. Saw Wintrey and Brown open their new set at the Lincoln, N. X. The former is doing his chinese improperation, and Billy Brown attired as a U. S. Sailor rides in a special drop depicting a chinese city street. It is essentially a big time act. The "Clue Tommy's Cahill" is in the Work Room. Tommy Tommy is from New England. Jake Pineapple Island is with the artist. Zachariah White and James Stronge have joined hands and opened with a new team to create a new work. However he has forsaken his pledge to the Place to use no SMET. Hid he kept that promise? No, he kept that promise. horse shows, that killed him. So is funny and the act may do well in the smaller colored houses. Harold McQuinn, trap drummer; and Walter Smith, bassist; and the South with the S, G, Paris, Italy, ministers. They reported being happily situated. In the All Day production "All Allard" we found some talent that is fast coming forward. Carrity Council (Candy) is with distinction written all over her work. STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC for Frizz, Kinky, or Course Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It milds and straightens the hair or scalf. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using musts, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. 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KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, easily, wavy or dobbish start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a smooth, soft, straight and seamless Hair Dressing it is an excellent lady's preferred pon- dure that will grow dendritic, aching of the scalp, letter, and a fade disorder. 25c stamp by Mail or coin or mail $1.00 and Dressing and one Little HI-JA Coconut Quinoa Shampoo Agents Wantell your money added to Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA NEWS OF FAIRS Percy Howell Tells How Southern Whites Get Most Profits By J. A. Jackson Percy Howell writes from Ashville, N. C., to inform us of conditions at the Fair Oct. 2-7 as being precisely as we found there when the Page visited the 1921 Fair. This year Billy Clark's Blue Ribbon Shows held forth in the Fair or more correctly in the form of a display. Except for the presence of the carnival company, there is little to justify the use of the name fair in connection with the enterprise. The few exhibits of domestic cooks or farm products displayed on the grand stand seats are of very minor consequence. --- Mr. Howells said "there were six colored concessions who reported on the lot but were unable to speak. The Fair Manager had granted the exclusive privilege of concessions to the carnival company. The Carnival management in turn placed a promotional price on any privy bid by a Negro." "Two 'Spot-ball' boys who had been invited to jump from Memphis to play the date, spent thirty hours in the hospital, could not afford the question asked." ```markdown ``` "John Hicks, Charles Freeman and Philadelphia Hawkins, colored concessionsoners that line with my played wise, saying this was a good spot to stay away from." "There was no racing, and no matte crowd on the field. We had a good flash and, after filled the grounds, leaving ROBERT EDW "The People" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse- Phone, Wolfe 5410-W JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director Formerly LATE CHARIS 1413 JEFFER ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" NATIONAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMB e Prices From Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment Offic 5410-W 1108 ASHL SEPH T. H. ROCHES General Director and Embal- Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 A personal and pern NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that the ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARBAGE 1431 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Am the sole proprietor of the —and am m MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre PHONE WOLFE 6580. 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL personal and perfect service guar- aize NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer ROBERT GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND BUSINESS AND CARBAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCAS- ION STREET, Co. Spring St. ROBERT sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer COLE 6580. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY & Highland Avenue Corner McDo- MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 1109 Dru- LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY A personal and perfect service guaranteed 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 LIMOUSINN AND CABIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1221 JEFFERSON STREET, CO. GREAT SIZ. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 Funeral Directress and Embalmer PHONE WORK 6500 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND MIGRITY 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. J. NOSSON, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2108 Druln Hill Ave. JAMESUS FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to G. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Lease Distance Phone MADISON & CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make. RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL me and Carriages to Hire. Open Day s C. & T. PHONE MADISON 1417-7 URENS ST. BALTIMORE Balance Phone MADISON 4465. Carriages for all C. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night G. & P. FRONE MADISON 1417-7 Long Distance Phone MAdison 4164. Carriages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker UNDER OWNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the Iowa Alex. Hensley) CARRINGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price the will sell you, Polite, Courteous and Experiential Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 0898 little space for anything else. Two Negra drinks were exhibited, each under a separate top. One was Edwards the boy with the 55 pound head and thirty 10 pound body; Smith who weighs $00 lbs. Mrs. Edmona Hall handles the tickets on the former attraction. "Harry Watkins is the producing comedian with the Jazzminstrel Minstrel Lee Tallow, the Waltley, Elizabeth Coursey and other." "Please help the boys stop the evil discrimination. Thore's no use having a comedian are to have the benefits. This happened at Nortorf and other fairs last year; but these fairs were better this year." Comment—There is every reason to believe the National Association of Negro Fairs will do much to enlarge the opportunities for the men and women of the race interested in the practical end of fair questions. The avowed purpose of the association is to increase the race influence on our fairs. Watch this page for news of the Associations activities with reference to next year's fairs. The fact that any fair is a member of the National organization will in itself be proof to Negro performers, concessioners, and to fair minded carnival owners with clean shows that they will be dealt with equitably. New York is to have another colored paper. The Gold Seal Publishing Company, of which I. Merell, Willis is President and Managing Editor will get out the new publication. Richard Nichols, once with the Amsterdam New will handle the business office at 219 W. 139th Street, and our flexible Butler former theatrical editor of the K. O. Call will write the announcement and reports. Dacsona-Watch the Page for news of the club. Write the secretary and advice him your opinion as to the place most desirable for the annual meeting to in January. Which week of that month was the most successful. If qualified, go in before that time. W. WILLIAMS Ursus Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Prompt Service Drawn Equipment 1166 ASHLAND AVE. R. ROCHESTER for and Embalmer by with the LES G. BAILEY PERSON STREET Effect service guaranteed TICE! A BAILEY she will continue the busi- CHARLES G. BAILEY as ress and Embalmer ATTENTION -- DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 this business not in partnership with anyone TAT A. ELLIOTT ress and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Druln Ave. REALS A SPECIALTY OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1417-7 BALTIMORE, MD. 185. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker SPECIAL Sandhills Hills Evening in all World Events 5.00 p.m. WILLIAMS PENNEL ARL. New Middle School (1000) 233-1234 Do You Want To Own A Home? We have a fine plan of building lots conveniently located in Cumberland, which we will sell you from $89.00 and up to $129.00 We will build a five room house if you desire for a town payment of $250.00 Write or call JOHN MACK, 1817 WHITE ST. Phone Gilmore 2647 HARRISTOWN PARK Co., 222 St. Paul St—Plaza 1550 A HOME OF YOUR OWN build according to your own plans, with room for lawn, garden etc. on very low monthly basis, is what you can get at Do You Want To Own A Home? We have a fine plan of building luck conveniently located to the City in Custonville, which we will sell you from $89.00 and up to $129.00 (Eastern Avenue & Pennsylvania Railroad) As a place to live it is ideal. As an investment it is better than a savings account in the home. We have sold sources of the best people in Baltimore many of whom company base building in the nearby town. Buy now and take advantage of the low prices within the Development in new. Send in the coupon and we will sell you about the most liberal Home financing plan you ever heard of. As a place to line it is in Meal. As an investment it is former than a savings account in the bank. We have solid sources of the best people in Baltimore, many of whom commend building in the new district. Buy new and take advantage of the low prices while the development is new. Send in the coupon and we will sell you about the most liberal home financing plan you ever heard of. Bemier Park Der. Ca. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg. Calvert & Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. Greetings: I would like to hear about your Home Financing plan. Name..... Ethnicity.... 1 Men's Every Kind of Shirt or Dresswear Men's Good Quality Free Shirt Sleeves or Dresswear. Special Each Men's Extra Good Quality Union Sleeves Shirts and Free Shirt. Special Each SPECIAL COUPON Cut our this London and pring it in our store but we will sell you one One Union good quality shirt. 25c SPECIAL COUPON Sure our this lotion, and using it we our store but we will sell you one The one Carbon good quality oil can_ made in London City Cash or Credit Open Monday & Saturday Night BUSINESS Is Good With Us Because we know the finest variety of agriculture Cottages in the City—as the eight places. At the present time we are making a wonderful Sum of Hills and Corn Lines, and Cottages in Taine Made Suits in the Long Straight London £22.75 up Men's Finesse Suits and Gowns £35.49 Full Line of Boys, Girls and Children's Gowns COHN'S ... Sample Store ... 659 W. Lexington St. near Pine BEST EVER MADE We will want a profit rate we have to maintain. WE WANT MONEY. We will want a profit rate we have to maintain. WE WANT MONEY. WHILE FOR DECISION AGENTS WANTED TENANT FOR INVESTMENT Mine CRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PERMA AVE. Measuring, etc. Source B. A. X. 01 P. X. Baldwin 4006 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsel At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (Bird Rose Court) Coffee Room Place Dear Residence 518 MERTIE AVE. M. T. TURNER 610-A-W BALDWICK, WEL. HOME SOURCE: T. A. AT X. PRESENT: Residence: Maltimore 714-A-W Coffee: M. T. TURNER 610-A-W ROY S. BOND LAWYER 216 ST. PAINT PLACE Don't Forget Before You Buy To See GUT CONSTANNE'S BREW MILKS & WINNEBURG 220 Pemberton Ave. 211 Windsor South St. THE 2023 SMOKING AY OUR NEW LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY WERE SELECTED FROM THE WEB BISH MATERIAL AND LAYOUT PATTERNS We carry a full line of Genuine Furnishings for Men and Boys PROVINCE LAZEROV'S BIG FALL OPENING SALE NOW GOING ON AT SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY & NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NEAR ENDOLE STREET Supply your needs for the cold winter nights that are sure to come—while our here is on—we have everything and anything you need in wearing apparel! Blankets 98c Men's Shoes $1.98 Men's Underwear 25c Men's All Wool Overcoats $3.85 All Wool O. D. Blankets $2.65 Men's Overalls and jackets 49c Thousands of other articles now selling at low prices too numerous to mention DON'T MISS THIS SALE A chance of your life time to buy your winter goods cheap SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY and NAVY STORE 817 PENNA AVE .BENGIES PARK... TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE ENWSY GARAGE by Dime Service BOOK ON EAST WEST BRIDGE ON BROADWAY OF BARRINGTON THE PENNEL BECK, near Bldg. 10 TURNING AROUND Storage by the Month MERTZ'S CUT RATE STORES 655 W. Lenington St. 811 Columbia Ave. New Blvd. street Weats Weats Weats —Our Big Saturday Special— 2 POUNDS BEST LAND - Price ... 19¢ With This Coupon Only—for 1.50¢ LBS NEW LAMB CALP HOTPORK LAMB Smother LITER 12¢ lb LAMB 15¢ lb 15¢ lb FRESH PORK COUNTRY SAUSAGE ... 15¢ lb VEAL VEAL VEAL BUMP FREAK CRABS FOR BUMP 15¢ lb 20¢ lb 15¢ lb Smoked Sausage or Bologna ... 12¢ lb New Pack Sour Kront ... 10¢ Oz Large Cans Evaporated Milk ... 8¢ PICNY HAMS, half or whole ... 15¢ lb BENT PLAUS 12¢ mm SUNDER PLAUS 14¢ mm BENT SALMON 12¢-ge mm Lemon Fancy Country Style Frozen Chimney End 18¢ J MERTZ'S CUT RATE STORES 555 W. Lexington Street 815 Columbia Avenue --- Fifty of the Schools now in Use MUST BE ABANDONED More than 23,000 chil buildings which the Swayed for abandonment at the longer suitable for school structure, improper light arrangements, bad locations, fire hazards. All of the tacency service are maintained More than 23,000 children are now being housed in buildings which the Stuager School Survey has condemned for abandonment at the earliest possible time as no longer suitable for school use because of antigrazed structure, improper lighting, heating and sanitary arrangements, bad locations and in some cases, dangerous fire hazards. All of the temporary buildings now in emergency service are unsuitable for use as schools. More than 23,000 children are now being housed in buildings which the Strayer School Survey has condemned for abandonment at the earliest possible time as no longer suitable for school use because of entigrated structure, improper lighting, heating and sanitary arrangements, bad locations and in some cases dangerous fire hazards. All of the temporary buildings now in emergency service are unsuitable for use as schools. Not only your OPPORTUNITY But your DUTY! A vote for the School safety and the health of and your neighbors. It is all in his power to see to itssible benefit. Here is the Work and Vote on Tuesday AND KEEP YOU A vote for the School Loan is a vote for the good the safety and the health of the children of the city, years and your neighbors. It is the duty of every citizen to do all in his power to see to it that they are given every possible benefit. Here is the opportunity— Work and Vote for the School Loan on Tuesday, November 7th AND KEEP YOUR TAXES DOWN A vote for the School Loan is a vote for the good the safety and the health of the children of the city, yours and your neighbors. It is the duty of every citizen to do all in his power to see to it that they are given every possible benefit. Here is the opportunity Work and Vote for the School Loan on Tuesday, November 7th AND KEEP YOUR TAXES DOWN (Signed) J. K. VOSHELL Chairman SCHOOL LAW CONFERENCE ```markdown ``` --- 10-Ten Days-10 SALE Of Men's Furnishings, Hats and Pants Must be Sold at a Sacrifice. On Account of the Warm Spell we are forced to Sell All of our Winter Stock at a Great Reduction. Exactly Ignoring Cost or Former Selling Price. We advise you to come early, for in the old saying goes, "The Early Bird Cardier the Worm. Our Our This Coupon and Bring or Mail it in Our Store, and We Will Give You A SIX ENTIED THE FREE With Every £2.00 Purchase Men's $1.00 Ribbed Underwear 75¢ Men's Work Shirts 75¢ Men's Slip Overs 75¢ Men's Dress Shirts $1.29 These shirts are with or without color Men's Gowns 5¢ Men's Repp Shirts $1.59 Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits $1.19 Men's Wool Union Suits $1.29 Men's Khaki Pants 98¢ Men's Work or Dress Pants $1.49 Men's Fleece Underwear 69¢ Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Felt Hats $2.49 THE SCHNEIDER CO. 325 EUTAW ST. 2 Doors South of Kuhberry St. State Opens on 8:00 and will be open until 10:00. 2 Saturday Night at accommodate GEORGE C. SMITH, Translator.