The Afro-American

KU KLUX GET MAYOR'S PERMIT TO PARADE THRU CITY; Liberian Garvey Leader Hanged: $150,000 Fire At Bowie, Insurance $18,000. COMET HITS NEW YORK Dearful death destroys every being except a schored man and a white woman. Then—For, what happens, Read the AP100, Burning, Begin It Today. 10 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore gather under the act of March UX GET Garvey Le INVENTS "SAFETY" CHECKS Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 26.--There will be no more return checks "account insufficient funds" if the dream of Morris Harris, inventor of the Harris Safety-First Check System, comes true and he receives from the United States Government the account and patent for which he has applied. The safety method - by Harris consists of a coupon attachment which must appear on each check to assure the person receiving it that the amount of the check is on deposit at the bank indicated. The coupon bears a serial number furnished by the bank and is given the depositor in various denominations for use on checks to be the Safety first method, recording with the bank one from overdrawing by check, because when there are no coupons on hand, there are no funds in the bank to the credit of the check maker. MINISTER WAS DIVORCED ERE WEDDING AGAIN Rev J. R. Nelson Defends His Action In Taking Unto Himself Wife Number Two PROBE NOW UNDER WAY Bishop Johnson Named Committee of Five To Investigate Whether or not Rev. James H. Nelson, pastor of Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church, was remarried in keeping with the laws of his denomination, is a subject being investigated by Bishop J. Al- The Bishop named a committee composed of Revs. J. W. Norris, Johnerman, D. G. Hill, A. L. Gaines, Frederick Loughass, and M. H. Davis to make a probe. The laws of the A. M. E. Church only recognize the divorce of an incumbent party on the ground of adultery. In the case of a minister who receives a divorce he must spread the word of the decree of his quarterly conference before remarrying. Rev. Nelson declares that he secured a divorce from his first wife, Mrs. Sarah Nelson, on the ground that she did not perform her welfare duties. He is said to have met his second wife at the A. M. E. General Conference in St. Louis. Rev. J. H. Dutton, a minister of the Baltimore Conference, married the couple. Rev. Mr. Nelson pastured at Port Desert about eight years ago. He at the time had a wife and one daughter. He was well liked by all and a very successful pastor. Later he was transferred to Baltimore and at the present time is president of the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting. The first Mrs. Nelson is said to be in Pittsburg. Praises ength Herbs of Life DOCTOR SAID HE HAD DROPSY Prominent Officer Praises Double Strength Herbs of Life This week's mail brought a photo and wonderful testimonia from Captain H. C. Litchberg whose father is Vice-President of the Merchants Commercial Bank. Captain Litchberg's statement is as follows: "While at sea about six weeks ago I had an attack of gripe which finally settled in my kidneys and bladder. I asked for a sick leave and I was doctors attended but did not seem to produce results. Our cook told me about Double Strength Herbs of Life, so I sent for a bottle and began taking it. To my surprise I felt better after taking the second dose than I had for four weeks. "I am now on my second bottle and feel as well as I ever did in my life. Herbs of Life is absolutely the best medicine in this wide world, and I will ever recommend it to my dearest friends and everybody whose system is in a fun-down condition." "My mother is taking Herbs of Life now, and before long she will have everybody in Roland Park using it. You may use lay name as you like, or better, still you may refer any one to the whole Lichtenberg family; just tell them to call us up and we will tell them all about the wonderful Herbs of Life." 31st YEAR, NUMBER I KU KLU Liberian HEAD OF U. N. I. A IN LIBERIA DIE S ON THE GALLOWS Executed Thursday for Murder and Robbery Of Liberian Business Man TRIAL LASTED A WEEK Regarded As of Such Importance that Pres. King Attended Last Day Mooreville, Liberia, W. Africa (Afro's Own Bureau) Oct. 26.—Milton J. Marshall, founder of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and head of the Marvus Garvey forces here, was hung today before large assemblage. Marshall was convicted in the Supreme Court of Liberia on the charge of killing the Khimpo, also a member of the U.N. L.A. and robbing his body of $400 in American Express checks. The whole week was taken up in the trial of the high potentate and supreme high commissioner of the Garveyites and was considered of such importance that His Excellency, President King, himself attended on the last day. Testimony showed that he knew his debt of money on his person and lived his life in the interior where the crime was committed. After shooting his victim, Marshall threw his body into the Mafia River. Native witnesses witnessed the crime and caused his arrest. D. C. HAS NEW CHURCH presided at the dedication of the church of the Redeemer for colored Catholics at New York Avenue near New Jersey Avenue last Summer. He also modeled 700 persons grade Key, Francis J. Tobin, white, the pastor, expects to build up a membership of 1,300, drawing chiefly from St. Abysias parish, which is also white. This is the last church to be established by the late Cardinal Gibbons, who directed Father Tobin to borrow money and select the site. Second Meeting OCTOBER 29, 1922, 4 to 6 P.M. At ST. FRANCIS AUDITORIUM Calvert and Centre Sis. Speakers: Prof. Kelly Miller, Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandes — Musical Program— The Public is Cordially Invited Will begin promptly Miss Anita R. Williams, Pres.; Mrs. Mrs. Young, Sec.; Miss Rebecca Gibbs, Treas. — Admission Free— Prominent Officer P Double Street WILSON & TOWNE THEAFRO Los Angeles Man Invents Plan To Overcome Errors In Writing Checks On Banks Flames Totally Wipe Out State Normal School Jericho Park, Md., oct. 25.—The combustion of accumulated soft main building of the colored State State General Leonidas James told the APRO Normal School at Bowie was total! AMERICAN, "All of the accuracy destroyed by the Friday after-points of the building suffered a noon. The building, which was total loss of personal property, in brick, three stories and basement, including the principal and his wife, was built ten years ago at a cost. "Although all of the students $3,000. It was used as a re-earth have been sent to their various tation hall for teachers homes, yet provisions are being made students and principals' made repurchase as possible to re-roll-offs. No classes were in session when deans January 2, 1923. A tempore the fire was discovered in the fun-ary building is under the process made room of the building at 5 p.m. of construction already and its in. Twenty-one male students completion is promised not later were in the dormitory on the third than December 15th. floor. All of them escaped, but "Since it is possible to arrange clothing and furniture were a total already for the accommodation of loss. Damage is estimated at at least forty students, the Junior $150,000. and Senior classes, including the This is the second fire within the past two years to cripple the institution. Last year the boys' dormitory was burned, the structure was burned to the ground. PUBLIC WARNED NOT TO BUY $16,000,000 HAITIAN LOAN BONDS New York City, Oct. 26—Declaring that the United States Government is lending $15,000,000 to Haiti against the will and over the protest of the entire Haitian people, advertisements were inserted in the New York papers this week warning Americans against purchasing Haitian bonds. The advertisement which is published by authority of the Haiti National Bureau of Statistics, publishing Society, gives states, deacons, and Haitian constitution and the "dummy" President together with the United States occupation have been forced upon them by United States marines. "The Haitian people, despite arrest, court martial and imprisonment have repeatedly protested that the loan is illegal, is based on force and fraud and will be repudiated by them at the first opportunity." According to the Nation, the Times, the World, Herald and Tribune refuses to print this advertisement. Hon. Albert A. Blakeney, 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 1895 he was elected a county commissioner in Baltimore County, which position he filled most acceptably. Oden Williams, of Catsonsville, and Dennis Simms, of Mt. Winans, were among the colored men who received appointments during his administration. Later he went 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 year when the title is running high toward Republican principles, and the re-election of Harding and Coulidge is regarded as a fore-gone conclusion. A Republican Congress to back a Republican President is needed to help place this country in a firm basis and rid of the inefficiency of members during the past eight years. As a former member of Congress and a business man of vipe experience, a man of the type Mr. Blakeney is needed in Congress to work with others who are not only patriotic, but who view rightly the country's needs and will work to meet those needs. President Harding has called an extra session of Congress to convene November 29th. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is to be passed. I pledge my support to the passage of this bill, and if I should do all in my entire 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 on a street car en route to Camden station, which was unavoidable and in no wise a purpose to refrain from voting on the bill—as some of my colored constituents may think. Published by authority of FRANK W. JACOBY. Campaign Manager. FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 R'S PER ged: $150 ally Wipe Out m al- School elo combustion of accumulated soft coal gases in the furnace." Principal Leomidas James told the AFTO- AMERICAN, "All of the occu- pants of the building suffered a total loss of personal property, be- tending the principal and his wife. "Although all of the students have been sent to their various houses, yet provisions are being made rapidly as possible to re- open the school for all of the sur- denis January 2, 1923. A temporary building is under the process of construction already and its design was not later than December 15th. and "Senior Passes," including the students in the professional course been mobilized to return November 1st, 1922, to begin school work." Insurance on the building amounted only to $18,000. EXTRA FIRE IN SCHOOL 116 THURSDAY 500 Children March To Safety From Druid Hill Avenue Building Defective wiring in the cellar of School [16, Drudil Hill] avenue, near Middle street, caused a blaze Thursday afternoon, and 500 children, in perfect order marched so safety. Principal Mary Rodman noticed smoke in the corridors shortly before 2 o'clock, and sent a pupil to investigate. He reported a blaze in the cellar. Mrs. Rodhan immediately sounded a fire alarm for the pupils and dispatched another youth to the No. 7 Engine Company, a block and a half away. Engines, restuded, immediately School 116 is an old two-story building with an outside wooden stairway. The Strayer report recommends that it be abandoned at once. A new building to replace it was promised out of the $6,000,000 loan two years ago. But the New York State commission later decided to transfer children to the old Ubaldo High School, when it is vacated. FISK TEAM LOSES Tennessee A. 1. and Normal School defeated Fisk's heavy football team, 7 to 6, last Saturday, "Buck" Hunt, formerly of Howard University, coached the winning team. R. NATHANIEL BETT WILD NOT BE IMPRISONED R. Nathamiel Dett, the musical director at Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute, and well-known composer has written another piece which will live years after his death. The composition is entitled "Charleston Jubilee." It is a pure jazz. On Friday evening, November 3, 8 o'clock, at Madison Street Presbyterian Church, the Acadian Choral Society will render this great piece. This will be the first condition in Baltimore City. This society is the nucleus for the Negro opera company representing this city which will be presented to the public sometime in 1923. MASTER MUSICIAN PRAISES A. JACK THOMAS BAND Says Band Is Being Well Groomed To Compete With Noted Bands "I have been a musician for many years and have played with many of the leading bands of this country and the European countries, but I have not heard a better aggregation of musicians at the age of the A. Jack Thomas Band in my life," says Horatio d Valerio speaking to the writer after the sacred concert at Whatcot Church some Sunday evening, past. Speaking further, "I see advertised that the same aggregation will play at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp St. at Montgomery, Sunday, Oct. 29th, at 8 o'clock. I will be there and do ask through this paper that the same program will be used as October 15th. Every person ought to show its appreciation by packing the church, because you people certainly have a representative, aggregation." Bishop's Pneumonia Salve Will relieve that cold in the head, and oblige night. Take home a jar, use it tonight and have a clear head to morrow. It is also highly recommended for Catarrh and Neuralgia. Price 25c, any Drug Store or at the BISHOP MFG. CO., 1424 Pena Avenue RMIT TO 0,000 Fire 600 TO 1 ODDS LURE HARLEM TO GAMBLING ORGY Eager Men, Women and Children Bet Daily on Clearing House Numbers ONE WOMAN WINS $200 Gambling Fever Changes Shops and Stores Into Betting Booths New York, Oct. 26.—Playing the Clearing House statement, a game of chance in which odds of 600 to one are offered all betters picking the winning number, has become so popular among Harlem colored people that thousands of dollars are said to be won and lost daily. Three-fourths of the betters are women, says the New York World. Children are known to follow the example of the older folk by risking small wagers. "Win $6 on 1 cent" is the flattering inducement. To win, the better must guess the last two numbers in the millions of the Clearing House exchange, figures and the second number in millions of the balance, which are included in the Clearing House statement for the day. How Numbers Are Got For instance, if the exchanges for the day amount to $755,000,000 and the balances $69,000,000, the winning number is 750. If, however, the balances run into $619,000,000 the middle number in the millions is selected, making the winning number 551. $5 for every five cent bet on picking the bolita. If the winning play is 75.9, the bolita is 59. You cannot bet less than five cents on the bolita. All winners must give the runner who accepts the bets ten percent, commission. The runner is also paid by the broker who backs the game. imported where, you can place your money! In the majority of instances the runner calls at your home, you give him your selections written on a piece of paper, keeping a duplicate. If you are for the guess to guess the bicky number your money will be brought next day. Runners Who Run On several occasions runners are known to have absurdized when bettors have been unusually successful, but they are described as "pikers who went into business on a shoestring." Runners working for "populable brokers" always make good, it is said. Playing the Clearing House has become such a favorite method of colored Harmelites in quest of riches that barber shops, candy stores and news stands have been converted into establishments where bets are placed. Children going into stores with pennies to buy candy are said oftimes to children who are unable. My ongoing in deep mental regulation throughout the day to outgress the Clearing House statement by several hours, many seek to dream numbers during the night. A few weeks ago a man posing on Lenog avenue, near 135th street, is said to have dreamed about "hitting the numbers" with 423. Assuming that dreams go according to the law of the contrary, the next day he bet on 324 and won over $200. Woman Wins $500 A woman is said to have won the largest bet in Harlem, which amounted to about $500. When time approaches for the Wall Street editions to make their appearance on the news stands in Harlem the news dealers are surrogated for the film-making for copies. The only interest to these purchasers is the Clearing House statement. Playing the Clearing House statement originated in the Wall Street district some years ago, but was regarded merely as a diversion. It was introduced in Harlem last year, springing into instant favor. Today, more than a dozen brokers are thought to be financially interested in the promotion of the game in that see- 450,000 PERSONS ILL Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 26—Over 450,000 colored people are all the time Dr. J. B. Walker told the National Urban League in convention here last week. At least 225,000 colored people die each year. Three-fourths of the number of deaths could be prevented with proper treatment. Dr. Walker estimated that $125,000 could be saved annually by colored people in medical bills. PARADI At Bowie "RAZZ" The true story of a half- Lakeland, Prince G She never went to school—She could outwork many men who handle a plow, but wouldn't be fought like a half-grown man, for Razz—SHE WOKE TROU She Kept Her Vow for Walk or Wear Women's G To Know Who Her Whi For what happened to Razz The true story of a half-white, half-colored girl in Lakeland, Prince Georges County, Md. She never went to school—She could shake a wicked dice—She could outwork many men who looked stronger—She could handle a plow, but wouldn't be a jailor or wash dishes—She fought like a half-grown man, unscatching and hair-pulling, for Razz—SHE WORKS TROUSERS. She Kept Her Vow for Eighteen Years Never to Walk or Wear Women's Clothers Until She Learned To Know Who Her White Father was—and then For what Happened to Razz, read Next Week's AFRO. BOOTLEG TURNS QUIET "HUBDY" INTO A MANIAC "Cut That Noise Out", Yelled James Powers To Visitors Who Woke Him Up BEGAN SHOOTING John Moore Is Dead And Woman Has Two Bullets In Legs Crazed by bootleg whiskey, according to his own testimony, James Powers, 602 W. Montgomery street, took a revolver from a trunk in the room in which he was sleeping on the second floor of his home Saturday night, went down stairs and after ordering a woman and two men visitors out of the house began shooting. As a result, John Moore, 25, 824 Sharp street, is dead, and Miss Emma Gray has bullet wounds in both of her legs. The shooting took place about 11:00 p.m. Saturday night, and according to witnesses testifying at the Conner's inquest, was without any known motive. When arrested Powers told the policemen that he did the shooting because the visitors were making so much noise that he could not shop. The only knowledge that members of the party had that they were annoying Powers was when he called down the stairs and said, "Out that noise out." Immediately he was at the door of the kitchen in which the people were seated and began shooting. When the four people in the room made for the door he computed to build his 32 earthquake-resistant exploded two of the shots making effect in Moore's head striking Miss Gray, plowing through her left leg and glazing the right just above the ankle one of the bullets that struck Moore plunged directly through his brain, causing instant death. John Moore and Miss Gray, who have been sweethearts for some time, had been constant visitors at the Powers' home. They had come together on the night of the tragedy. Others, in the house at the time were Miss Emma Cook, who, according to her own testimony, had been living as the common-law wife of Powers for more than a year, and Mrs. Nettie Brown, her aunt. Powers had come home about 8 o'clock and had gone on the second floor to his room and retired. The rest of the party were sitting in the kitchen on laughing and talking. Powers had been drinking, according to his wife, and as was his custom on such occasions went early to bed. She hid the curiosity to the effect of the whiskey, stating that he was of cannage and poisoning, and that during the year they had lived together he had never had a quarrel with anyone to her knowledge. His own story to the policemen bore out this statement. Bath Moore and Miss Gray were shot as they were fleeing from the Powers' home. Moore was found lying in a pool of blood about ten feet away at the corner of Montgomery and Warner streets. Miss Gray fell half a block further on Warner street and was taken into a house at the shooting Powers calmly went back to bed and with little concern showed the policemen where he had put the pistol when the kitter arrested him, telling them that he did the shooting because the laughing and talking annoyed him. The general opinion of the members of the family as well as the policemen is that Powers 'was razed by bootleg whisky. He has a nine-year-old daughter. MARINES LEAVE DOMINGO Santiago Domingo, Oct. 26.—Will inauguration of Juan Bastista Burgos, as provisional president. Rear Admiral Samuel Robinson United States Military governor announced the retirement of the American marines from the island. self-white, half-colored girl in Georges County, Md. He could shake a wicked dice—She who looked stronger—She could be a janitor or wash dishes—She could no scratching and hairi-pulling, USERS. For Eighteen Years Never to Clothers Until She Learned White Father was—and then nzz, read Next Week's AFRO. CITIES SHOULD ELECT NEGROES TO CONGRESS Kelly Miller Says Negro Bloc In Capitol Is Best Political Policy For 1924 LOCAL POPULATION 120,000 Colored People Here Ureg To Seek Nominations From State Republicans BY KELLY MILLER (Copyright 1992 by Pittsburgh Corner Publishing Co.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 26— The fall campaign is on. The two great political parties are facing each other in battle array. The issues that divide them are neither deep nor profound. No define distinction, has yet been stated. The party that is in, wants to stay in; the party that is out, wants to get in. The Negro stands beepuzzled between the kukwaw favor of the Reconstruction and apprehensive fear of the Dawntown party. The two parties are rapidly equivailing to the lower level of the traditional Southern policy. Leaders Are At Fault It must in all candor be said that the Negro political manipulators have heretofore displayed little statesmanship. They have been content to round up the Negro vote and to receive or distribute the cold crumbs of patronage, in describing rather than criticizing, the political position of which, under all of the difficult circumstances, has done perhaps all that it could. But the outstanding fact still remains that no constructive or comprehensive program has yet been forthcoming. Independents Have Failed The nomination of independent Negro candidates for President, senators and governors, merely as a protest against the Republican apology has not yet resulted in any clear advantage to the race. The vindictive spirit is more apt to hurt than to help. To contribute even indirectly to the national triumph of the Democrats to spike the Republican is a rather risky proceeding in face of the well known and emphatically awarded attitude of the dominant element of the benefited party. The average Republican would rather see his Democratic rival elected than yield to the threats of the Negro recruitants. Job Holders of Little Use The Negro cannot hope for much further racial advantage in opposition positions. All governmental agencies loyal to the powers that appoint them. They cannot represent the Negro where his interests run ath- fice in all grades and departments of the government are the Negro's just due because of his party reality and by reason of his potentiality in every feature of governmental power. But compliant officeholders, by the very nature of their appointment and tenure, are disqualified to demand or contend for the rights of the people. Negroes Must Run For Office There remains but one ray of hope amidst the encircling gloom. It resides in the political opportunity of the Negro voter in the North. The race must seek elec- continued on page 8. CEAYTON ORDERED TO D.C. Washington October 25. Warrant of the Negro voter in the North. States Army, stationed at the arsenal at Rock Island, IL., has been ordered here for duty under the professor of military science at Howard University. U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States—Generally fair and cool weather. 800 KU KLUXERS TO PARADE CITY ON SATURDAY Mayor Broening Gives His Permission for Demonstration But Prohibits Use of Masks ... MARCH STARTS AT 6:30 100 Autos To Carry Members To Oyster Roast In Annapolis The Ku Klux will parade Saturday afternoon. Mayor Froening has given his consent for a parade and demonstration then the streets of the city starting from the Klan headquarters at Biddle street and Madison avenue at 6:30 p. m. Commission or Gather has also given his approval to the parade. In obtaining the permit from the Mayor it was explained that the local Ku Klux who are members of the Thomas Dixon, Thomas Jefferson, Francis Scott Key, Hammond and special other supreme clerks expect to leave Baltimore Saturday afternoon for a gathering of the State Klanmen at Annapolis. An oyster boat, demonstration and speed-making will feature the occasion there. Mayor Empeacing declared that Ku Klux had his permission to parade providing they wore no masks. They might however wear their sheets and other regalia. Once outside the city lilies, it is declared the Klansmen—their masks and continue the Annapolis in automobiles, turning午夜 at night or early Sun day morning. It is expected that at least 100 autos will be in the parade. BAR K. K. K. IN MASS. Boston, Oct. 24. - Matthew W. Buthek, Negro Republican candidate for the Class Republican house of congressives, has filed with the clerk of the house a bill to prohibit the organization of the Ku Klux Klan in this State. The Klan would be designated as "a meme to the public peace." The penalty for aiding, encouraging, organizing or affiliating with the organization would be a $10 fine or imprisonment, or both. BISHOP BROOKS HAS $28,000 Mexia, Texas, Oct. 20—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, Baltimore and Liberia, arrive here in the city this afternoon, then makes his journey through a number of Texas cities until November 8th, when he exp- resents to return to Baltimore. His total contributions amount to $28,157.00, including $1500 in cash recently donated personal friends. CAUGHT IN BOSTO Clarence Collins, formerly 618 Molliken street, who was convicted jointly with Raymore Wymes, now serving a seven-year sentence for flammimg Mr. Andrew Thompson, 1218 Dennis Hill avenue, on May 17th, 1921, of $1,400, has been taken into custody in Boston and is being held for the authorities. Detective Edward J. Dunn John A. Mooney and John H. Minuthes, who have caused the police case have caused the positive identification of Collins, who has been passing under an assumed name, and be will be brought back here for trial. A. S. C., 6; SHAW, 3 Richmond, Va., Oct. 25. Shaw University, of Raleigh, N. C., was defeated yesterday by the A. S. C. local champions in a football clash, 6. 3. in a downpour of rain in muddy field. WOMAN COURT BAILIFF Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 26.—Mrs. Clarn R. Hardy has been summoned by Sheriff John Wagner to serve as bailiff during the present term of the Criminal Court. She is the first colored woman to receive this position. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 26—Miss Eva Eyola, aged 16 years, died in the West Penn Hospital last Saturday afternoon on blood poisoning as the result of a splinter piercery her body while sliding down a unimposed schute at a local promenal weeks ago. Among The Churches Short communication for this column should be sent in to M.A. J. Townsend, edith Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. A "Dark Night" sermon by Rev. J. Johnson, the lights being out will be a feature of the candle rally at Union Baptist Temple, Orchans and Somerset streets. This Sunday night, Rev. W. H. Kelly Epastor. The Baltimore Preachers' Meeting of the Baltimore Christian Conference held its monthly meeting at the First People's Church Jefferson and Bland streets, Wednesday... Dr. Harvey Johnson's essay "The Nation from a New Point of View" was discussed at the weekly conference of Baptist Ministers at Union Baptist Church Monday. Dr. Johnson was commended on his excellent composition of 30 years ago. NEW MISSION HEAD New York, October 19.—Owing to the continued illness of Rev. James W. Rankin, missionary secretary of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. E. Downs, a widely known minister, has been placed in charge of his work. A rally to raise $5,000 toward the liquidation of the debt of Sharp Street Community House is on final reports being received at a gathering of the workers at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday, November 12. An additional $2,000 will be received from the M. E. Centenary Fund should the goal be reached. A rally to raise $500 for the renovation of Gaines A. M. E. Chapel, Elkridge, is on. Rev. J. E. Lee is pastor of the church. Rev. J. W. Winston attended the Washington Baptist Conference at Washington, and the Pennsylvania Baptist Conference at Philadelphia last week. A sermon to the Independent Order of St. Luke will be preached by Rev. W. Winston at Wayland Baptist Church Sunday. The rally at Memorial Baptist Church, Westminster, Sunday, was successful Rev. D. K. Crieger, the pastor, who has returned from his vacation, occupied the pulpit. Dr. W. B. Calls will preach at the Metropolitan Zion A. M. E. Church, E. W. Washington, Sunday, to the Moses order. Last Sunday, Dr. Dallis occupied the pulpit at Friendship Baptist Church Washington. Sunday will be Missionary Day at Bethel Baptist Church, Calcutton street, between Lafayette avenue and Mosher street. Rev. L. Levi, pastor. St p. m. Rev. Levi Curviss, pastor of St. Matthys Baptist Church, his chair and congregation, will worship there. The Fourth Anniversary is being celebrated at Mt. Olive Baptist Church; David Hill avenue and Robert street. Rev. Mt. Sweeney is pastor. The A. M. E. Ministers' Wives' Alliance of Baltimore and Vichity held their October meeting at the Mt. K. Gertrude Hirst, 2008 McCulloh street, Mt. Vichity afternoon. Miss Brenda Moryck at the Department of English at the Closed High School, read a paper "Missions" and the members of their vacation experiences, hostess served a line collation the close of the meeting. The sember meeting will be held at residence of Mrs. Georgia Murk- ley, Mosher street, above Carey. The officers of the alliance in- clude: Mrs. J. K. Carpurn, presi- dent; Mrs. K. E. Ford, secretary and Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines, treas- ter. Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding elder of the Hagerstown District, con- ducted quarterly conferences at benzer A. M. E. Church, Hagerstown, Clearspring, Frosbury and Cumberland church, Cumberland, He will preach at the dinner church this Sunday. Rev. C. A. Briggs was called away last week owing to the death of his brother-in-law. The quadrennial session of the General Conference of Union American M. E. Church opened at Camden, N. J., Tuesday. Senior Bishop E. T. Tarley, of Wilmington, Del., is presiding, assisted by F. R. Ramsay, P. A. Boulden and D. F. Ramsay. Miss Cora B. Williams who is still in the employ of the Afro-American Company, has returned to home after attending the Second National Convention of the Emmanuel Church. He has held at Charlton, W. Va., Bishop M. R. Gregory Presiding, the session began on 13th, ending 1st, 1st, four having been buried for baptised the name of Jesus, many others asking prayers of the Saints, stating their desire to be saved. On the same day, many ministers were found in the press on 1st to 3rd mark of a meeting in Christ Jesus. Many of the papers of Charleston weeping at their Archedeacon Matthew Wilson, of Fremont, Sierra Leone, West Africa. Allied the pulpit at Grace Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. He delivered an address before the Allen Christian Endearment League of Waters A. M. E. Church in the afternoon describing the life of the people of his country. At the invitation of Rev. Dr. Eustace Lyon he lectured at Ames Memorial M. E. Church Tuesday evening. It is the first visit that Archedeacon Wilson has made to this country he coming to create interest in missionary and educational work there, but to visit his son, Rev. M. Norman Wilson, is the vicar of the Church of Moschau New York City. RO-AMERICAN. The City Council and many are colored, and most of those glad professional in the hands of the Governor General. At General and executive cells are composed of white Irishmen, but the legislative council has three colored members. There are about 1,000,000 people in the colony and in the hinterland, over which Great Britain holds, protectorate, he went on to say. Quite a number of people, from the hinterland are flocking to Gretown, and it is the town that looks most in a religious and cultural way. Most of these people, he said are either Mohan or migrants. when he con Wilson said he had bought Blinston Books in Sierra Leone. Where the African Methodists have hiked and that he had recently re- ceived a letter from him. While in the city he was the art of the Blinston Bible who is a vice of Freedown said whom he WOMAN'S DAY under auspices of the Day Nursery Association for Colored Children In The Chapel of Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, October 9th, 1922 at 3:30 P. M. Drum Hill Avenue and Lamvale Street PROMINENT SPEAKERS: MRS. AGNES ADAMS, Boston, Mass. Miss Ella Bantum, Chairman Miss Louise Penn, Secretary Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, President Rev. Frederick Doughos, D. D., Pastor New York, October 19.—Owing to the continued illness of Rev. James W. Rankin, missionary secretary of the A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. R. Downs, a widely known minister, has been placed in charge of his work. A rally to raise $5,000 toward the liquidation of the debt of Sharp Street Community House is on final reports being received at a gathering of the workers at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday, November 11. An additional $10,000 be received from the M. E. Centenary Fund should the goal be reached. A rally to raise $300 for the renovation of Caines A. M. E. Chapel, Elkridge, is on. Rev. J. E. Lee is pastor of the church. Following a sermon by Rev. J. G. Martin at Payne Memorial A.M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Warner T. McGinnion the president, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross and several others told of the work that the Maryland Federation of Christian Women is doing. The annual convention of the federation was held at Payne Church on Thursday of this week. Rev. J. C. McEaddy preached a special sermon at Oak Street A.M. E. Church last Thursday. This Sunday will be Cleaning Day at the church. Owing to the press of duties as pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. Dr. J. R. L. Diggs has resigned as president of the Baltimore Branch, Universal Negro Improvement Association. His place will be taken by William Kelly, the president of the Diggs retains his chairman-general of the Garvey organization, however he is now a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, having undergone minor operation. The annual session of the Baltimore Conference Branch of the Allen Christian Endeavor League will begin at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church next Wednesday, continuing through Sunday. Rev. J. E. Stewart, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, is superintendent. The thirtieth anniversary of Rev. Dr. K. T. Winn as pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church will be the occasion for a celebration beginning Sunday, November 18th. Rev. Dr. Donnel, of Passage, X. J. conducted revival services at the churches this week, and Rev. J. S. Simmons, of Richmond, Va. last week. Rev. C. A. Williams, of Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, will preach a special sermon to the Ushers' Union of Baltimore City at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. Rev, Nathaniel H. Jeltz, evangelist, will begin a revival campaign at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church next Wednesday. Rev, Thomas Ballon, a well-known evangelist of Atlanta, Ga., is conducting a month's revival campaign at Trinity Baptist Church, Prudhill Hill avenue and Meichen street. The Phyllis Wheatley Sunday-school class of Sharp St. M. E. Sunday-school presented the Epworth League with $12.50. The amount was given to a entertainment program which the League has placed in the main auditorium of the church, at a cost of $290. Miss Esther Francis is chairman and secretary of the class. Each Sunday at 5 p.m. an interesting program and music with an orchestra is rendered. Mrs. Estelle C. Young is president. Sunday evening, October 29th, at 5 p. m., at Centennial M. E. Church, Caroline and Bank streets, Rev. Charles S. Briggs, pastor, will preach to the Class Leaders' Union of Baltimore. The annual sermon to the Childe- dians was preached by Rev. B. H. Knight at Antioch Christian Church last Sunday, also to the West End Pleasure Club. A collection of $35 was taken up. Woman's buy will be observed on November 12th. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hutchebin- nion, of Freehold, N. J.; Mrs. J. W. Winston, Rev. J. N. Donnell and Rev. Mrs. Devoy, of Boston, Mass. were visitors at the weekly session of Baptist Ministers at Union Baptist Church last Monday. FINED FOR TARDINESS Delegates To U. A. M. E. Conference Had To Be On Time Or Pay $1 Camden, N. X. L. Oct. 26.—Delegates attending the quadrennial session of the Union General Conference of the Union American Methodist Episcopal Church, which began here on Monday of last week, were usually on time, a rule having been adopted that any delegate who failed to answer the name at rott-call would be fined $1. Several were late on Thursday of last week and Bishop J. F. Ramsay, who was presiding, took the sturge out of them when he ordered them to pay up. Hereafter any local preacher of the denomination who fails to heed the request of his pastor to preach or teach Sunday-school will lose his license, a newly-adopted rule provides. Bishop E. T. Rudley is being assisted in presiding by Bishops Ramsay and P. A. Boulton. Services in the Various Churches Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 m. TOPIC: "Fire-Quenching Faith" 3 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Class—Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent. 8 p. m. Memorial services of the late Mr. Hugh M. Barkett by the Omega Psl Phi Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor Residence for George Sturge 11 a.m. Seminar by the pastor, subject, "Saturn's Purpose Defeated By God's Plan" 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school—Proof. J. W. Woodhouse, Superintendent, 2:39 p. M. Carl Rally, Every member is asked to assist. 8 p. m. Seminar by the pastor, subject, "The Power Of Ferrent Prayer." THE CHURCH SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M., Adult Bible Classes. 11 A. M., Sermon by pastor, sub- MADISON STREET PRE Madison Street Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 m., TOPIC—Fire Quenching Fire 3 p. m., Sunday School and Bible Class- 8 p. m., Memorial services of the late M. Fraternity Welcome to All Services SAINT JOHN A Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject, Plain 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school—Prof. J. W. 3:30 p. M. Coil Rally, Every member 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Sunday School—Memoriam Battlement Rev. Lilian A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1043 Arlington avenue Phone 43523 10 m. Class, Ipo, Barnes, leader, 11 m. m. Sermon by Rev. W. Greenfield, 130 p. m. Sunday-school, 5 p. m. Christmas Endowment League, 5 p. m. Sunday revival, will开幕 on Sunday night Nov. 5th. Come all and hear this noted Evangelist on Friday night Oct. 27th, "The Way of the Cross" will be with us, Mrs. Edith Sparrow, directress. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH R.I. Rev. Roy B. Mohr, B. I. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, Associate Rev. W. H. Bradley, Associate, 19 a. m. Class. Bro. Jas. Griffin, leader, 11 a. m. Subject, "Who Is She That Looketh As the Morning Fair As the Moon Clear as the Sun and Terrible As An Army With Banners?" Bishop Roy R. Mohr, 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, Mr. Harrison Garrison, Supt., 3 p. m. Sermon to G. A. B. by Pastor 7.30 p. m. Song and Praise service, 8 p. m. Subject, "Whee in the Middle of A Wheel" Pastor, Tuesday night Class, Sister Harriet Thomas, leader, Wednesday night prayer meeting, Bro. Barnes, leader, Thursday night Divine healing, Come see what the Lord is doing for his people. 11 a. m. Freaching by Rev. John L. Henry, the boy Preacher, subject "Goodness" 7:00 p. m. League, S p. m. Preaching Rev. Frazer, subject "God Will Feed You." The Evangelistic meetings will commence on Sunday and continue all the week conducted by Rev. John L. Henry, the Boy Preacher, well known in Baltimore and elsewhere. All are welcome. Rev. D. W. Smith, pastor. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rayberg St., near Fremont Ave. Rev. William Wood, Pastor 522 N. Gibhor Street MISSIONARY DAY Rev. Mrs. Smith, President 10 a. m. Class. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Sarah B. Cook, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Jackson, 5 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Mrs. Smith, 5 p. m. Christian Endorsement, Mrs. L.a. Wood, Pres. Mr. L. Gibson, Supl. THE PEOPLE'S CHRIPIAN CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Edward Brown, pastor 3:35 a.m. n. m. class meeting 10:30 a.m. n. major class meeting 11 a.m. class meeting the Prism 2.30 a.m. class meeting 1 p.m. class meeting 6:30 p. m. c. K. Legue 9 p. m. Sermon by Faster. Week-nights Monday. A Variety Supper Tuesday. Bible class meeting Thursday. A concert Friday. Preaching and Praise service. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West St. Augustine St. between Carey and Broadway. Residence $55 Draud Hill avenue Ladies Aid will have charge all day, Mrs. Petters president, 11 a.m., m. Pastor, 2 p. m., m. Sunday school, 12 p. m., p. F. K. L. m. Pastor, p. F. home when you want a service, George Johnson, Sept. John Berkert, Steward. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Hobert 21 church hill Ave. and McGulch street. Residence 4412 St. George Ave., Goyans 11. n. M. preaching service, 2.30. p. M. Saint school, 6.30. p. M. Saint school, 6.30. p. M. Stark Lodge No. 39. N. of P. will turn out, form formal reception will be held. All Sue public prelyguit invited, also the public is welcome Sunday-school 3,20 a.m. 8 p., Sept. Dixon, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p. m. Junior Endeavor Society, 7 to 8 p. m. Endavor Y. P. meeting, 8 p. m. Evening Worship, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Trinity Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. Special program by Women at both ser vice. w. m. sermon by Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Bundy of Washington, D. C. Special music by chair. Rev. Mrs. Bundy will presach s. p. m. All are welcome. FIRST CLOSED BAPTIST CHURCH Con. Caroline and McKibbey Streets Rev. Robert J. Goodwin Church Ablg. Aghad, ayerng 2 p. m. quarterly Mass-massing Women's Auxiliary of Cooperative State Baptist Convention, 5.30 p. m. special program will be held by K. B. by Prof. Jerome Carrioning and his chair. 8 p. m. annual sermon to uniform rank K. of P. by Pastor, Belgian General Carrier. Weekly services—Monday night Mass- morning by Ministerial unions of the city to all laboring men. Rev. Dr. E. Lyman, W. H. Cotton, A. J. Gomez, and W. W. Codell N'S DAY Responses of the Union for Colored Children Michael A. M. E. Church th, 1922 at 3:30 P. M. and Lanvale Street T. SPEAKERS: AMS, Boston, Mass. Miss Louise Penn, Secretary Ross, President Bouglass, D. D., Pastor THE AFRO-AMERICAN Monday 5 P. M. to 10 P. M. in Community House. Children's RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Street near Park Ave. Residence 1825 McBullah Street Faiths- Ms. Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent, Mr. Hugh M. Barkett by the Omega Psi Phi A M. E. CHURCH Residence 634 George Street. Not, "Saturn's Purpose Defeated By God's W. Woodhouse, Superintendent, er is asked to assist. Not, "The Power of Ferrent Prayer." ASBURY M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29TH Closing of the Village Camp by the Hand 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor at 2:30 p.m. Sermon by the pastor at 2:30 p.m. by Rev Thomas Robinson of M. Church, 8 p.m. Sermon by the Boy Preacher, Johnny L. Henry. **AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29TH 6 a.m., class meeting. Thomas Lane Edward Weems, and Mrs. James's Bible Class, 1000 Masters wanted at Ames M. E. Church for Men's day service. 11 a.m. Special ser- vice to men by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sun day school, Robert Tatum, Sun, 2:30 p.m. Special program, Epworth M., Ames Wallace, M., Griethold A hearty welcome awaits you to all our services. Come and bring a friend 751 N. Central avenue, Baltimore 9:30 a.m. m. Class, 11 a.m. Pastor, chair and congregation will worship with Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Baltimore. 11 a.m. Pastor, chair and congregation in the Ladies Aid and Emerson's Glass Workers by the Pastor, 5 p.m. opening of the Epworth Lodge. The Epworth League of Centenium, M. E. Church, Baltimore. 11 a.m. Pastor, chair and congregation in the Ladies Aid Joan Doen, President. Miss Lillian Fowler, chairman of program 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor "Recognition" Monday night Library and Social entertainment, education, and recreation are welcome, Mrs. Elsie Hickins, presides. Residence 141 W. Hill Street 10.55 a, m. Sermon by Rev. E. A. Cotteres of Aberdeen, Md., 2.30 p. m. Sermon 5 p. m. Sermon by Miller pass 7 p. St. Paul, Md. E. Church, 8 p. m. Sacred concert under musices of the Dorcas Literary and Progressive Circle. 11 a.m., m. Junior Church, Miss Cora Strault, Superintendent, 11 a.m., m. Miss Frances Quinter representative of the Wor- mouth Forrest Mission Society, also superintendent, 11 a.m., m. Miss Sunday school, Mrs. Carrie Ross, Super- intendent, 5 p.m., m. Epochleigh Mime, Helen Cooper Denn, Superintendent, 5 p.m, m. Sermon to the Leadership Council of the Class bender and friend are invited. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 220th Greenmount Avenue Pursuement 427, 21st street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Jarter, C. S., Supt., Ann. South Ass. Supp., E. L. E. E. L. Ass. Supp., Pres. Jr. E. L., Joshua Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Pres. of, W. H. Mission Society, 11 a.m., m. Rev. H. M. Washington, 2:30 m. Simmonsyrd, E. L. E. E. L. Pres. of, I. Gillips and her little boy Pender also her children's chair will render music. Benefit of the rally, 5 p.m. m. Sermon by pastor. 11 a. m., Preachish. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor, subject "Dend Dog After A Flea" 12 a. m., Preachish. 8 p. m., Sermon by Pastor, subject "Dend Dog After A Flea" Tuesday evening 8 p. m. Bible Class, Thursday evening 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. The Glimmer Rally on last Sunday was a great success. The pastor and members thank our many friends for lending a help- ing hand to us in our rally. Spiritual Services Rendered At FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce Street near Fremont Avenue Residence 012 Royal street 11 n. m. sermon by the pastor. 3 p. m. Sunday school, Mrs. U. H. Walton, super- endent, 7:30 p. m. preaching, followed by Spiritual Services Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, and Spiritual Test. Everybody is welcome. Doors open 7:30 p. m. JURCH ment istor no. Custon. p. m. Ser- and Test ser WANTED 40 Girls and Women To Operate Sewing Machines 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Jane, Custon, 2:30 p. m. m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p. m. m. Sermon by Rev. Okey Spiritual and Test service. All are invited The big revival will close Monday night. Sunny will be a big day. 11 n. 14. Preaching by Dr. Spurgeon Davis subject, "The Church," 1. 18 p., m. Sunday morning. Preaching by Dr. Spurgeon Davis subject, "Preaching by Dr. G. Edward Brown pastor of People's Church and his chide will sing, 6. 20 p., m. Christian Encouver. Preaching by Dr. Spurgeon Davis subject, "The last Judgment," Dr. Davis will preach his closing sermon Monday night, anted!! LABORERS BRICK YARD 25 EVERY DAY & Russell Co. Want LABO 25 FOR BRIC PAY EVER Burns & R Wanted!! 25 LABORERS FOR BRICK YARD 25 PAY EVERY DAY Burns & Russell Co. DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car ject "Greatest Thing In The World." Followed by a short address from a returned missionary of Africa. '2.30 P. M., Sunday-school. Grafton L. Moore, Sept. 4 P. M., Class Meetings. 7 P. M., Music lessons. 8 P. M., Musicales; Services. Choir, Choruses, solos, duets, plantation melodies. Mr. Oscar Johnson, leader. Silver offering. Benefit 55 no drive. Tuesday 8 P. M., Lecture, Dr. Pozvania O'Connell. Friday 8 P. M., Pastor's annual visit to Whatcoat M. E. Church. Every member busy for our $5,000.00 Drive on debt. Nov. 15 and 19. Fast and Pray each day 12 M. for success. A hearty welcome to all. East and Lexington and B. D. Pastru Rev. Robert 1830 E. E.anger street AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 5,336, p. m, Rev. Spurgeon Davits. S p. m, Rev. G. A. Davis. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets BIG ZION A. M. E. CHURCH GRACE PREBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rét. J. T. Colbert, Pastor Morning service by pastor. "The Power Of The Cross" Sunday-school at 3 p. m. Join the Membership Drive. Mr. Dougherty Johnson, Supt. Grace League at 6 p. m. An unusual program has been arranged. Mr. John Berry, president. At 5 p. m. Preaching by pastor. Beautiful music by choir. All are Welcome. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Rev. A. I. Galmes, Pastor Personage 1822 acclimbs to 11. m. Sermon by him 2.30 p. Sermon to the P. N. G. E. Clumber treasurer of old Fellows. 11 m. m., regular morning worship, 2:30 p. m., subschoolship, 3 p. m., Dr. Taylor, chair and congregation of Pentecost Baptist Church, 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet- ing, 8 p. m. special services, sermon by Rev. J. N. Hedges, D. D. Bro, Bro- Johnson, Pres. Truman, D. D. Bro, Lewis, Lester, Lester, Prof. George E. Young, organist, Rob. Bro. Robert F. Williams, Secretary, Chase meeting Wednesday even- ing, 8 p. m. Phone Convert 90818. Personage: 18 W. Montgomery St. 7 a.m. Class meeting, 10 a.m. Bible Class, M. Mrs. Smith, teacher 11 a.m. m.sermon by Rev. Jan. M. Barnes pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, Mt. Wilma, 2:30 p.m. M. E. Church, Mt. Wilma, 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school, Mr. Charles Tolson, super- intendent, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A. C. E. League, Mrs. Emanuel Flyld, president, 8 p.m. m.sermon by the pastor, Classes at 8 p.m. tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Friday night at 8:30 a.c. check prayer and praise service. FIRST INDEFENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 11 m. m. Sermon by Rev. A. Gilbert, B. 2, 30 p. m. m. Sunday-school, Miss Ruth White, Supt. 3, 20 p. m. Bouch Rally, Miss Rosa Hammond, chairman. 6 p. m. League, Miss Theodore by the pastor to the club of the 17th ward of Republicans, Metallchul Club No. 1 will meet in lecture room no 4 at 7, 30 p. m. and march in the main auditorium at 8, 55 p. m. 17th ward into main auditorium at 8 p. m. and march into main auditorium at 8 p. m. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris D. B. Pastor 427 Alquith Hall WOMAN'S DAY 11 n. m. Sermon by Mrs. Rev. Helen Lee, Mrs. Mary C. Bantum, presiding. 2:30 p. m. m. Sunday-school. Platform meeting con- served by Mrs. Mary C. Bantum. Green presiding at 3:30 p. m. m. 5:20 p. m. Allen C. E. Lenge. S. p. m. m. The Grand March led by the female ushers recorded by Mrs. Myrtle Pander representing Weekly and Sunday Classes--Thursday S. p. m. Prayer meeting. Friday S. p. m. Boys Training Class, Mrs. C. A. Gray Training Class, Mrs. W. Sewell, Mr. J. F. Waters, Secretary, Mrs. Rimud Stanley, Pres. of League. Rev. S. A. Lewis, Pastor Residence, 4500 St. George Ave. 10 A. M. Junior Church and General Class. 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. P. O'Connell of Morgan College. O'Council of Morgan College. S. P. M., Preaching by the pastor subject "The Advancement of the Kingdom of God on Earth. 2.30 P. M., Sumner School. 1.30 P. M., Preaching by Rev. J. F. Monroe of Green Spring and Mt. Washington Charge, accompanied by choir and congregation. 5.30 P. M., Epworth League. 8.00 P. M., The Stanley Stats will render selections. SACRED CANTATA "The Christmas Pilgrimage outtide "The Way of the Cross" at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street near Pena avenue, Sunday evening, oct. 21st, 8 p.m., in Fortresser, Chairman, Mrs. Iran Column, Directress, Rev. R. T. Reed, Pastor. You are Invited Halowe'en Salad Supper Under auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of St. James Church Park Ave., and Preston St. Friday, Oct. 27, 8 P. M. Admission Miss E. Mackall, Pres. 20 Cents WANTED—25 first soprano singers, 25 second soprano, 25 first alto, 25 second alto, 25 contralto singers, 25 second con- tralto singers, 25 piano soloist, Choral Society, 118 brand Hill avenue, Wednesday evening, November 1. A Jack Thomas director, E. L. W. Scott, manager. NOTICE The Proxies of the Joint Stock Association, G. U. O. N., are requested to meet Friday Evening, Oct. 27, at 8 P. M. at the Hall. WITH ONLY $500 cash you can buy this fine home in 1200 block W. Launville street; veniences, gas and electricity; third 9 rooms and bath, all modern condo floor fitted as complete apartment, including gas range. Low price and very easy terms. For particulari, apply 847 Harlem avenue. Experienced—and those who have had no experience, will teach to operate machine in one day perfectly. Apply 212 SH Monday morning and all the week. Y. W. C. A. The regular monthly general membership meeting of the association will be held this Thursday; members holding Coat Rally envelopes are asked to return them Friday, November 3rd, at Sharp Street M. E. Church. An interesting program is prominent speakers. The completion of the renovations that have been made in the dormitories of the building have been a source of surprise and adoration to spectators. The dressmaking, millinery, and embroidery classes are almost full. The Y. W. enjoys the swimming pool at the Y. M. on Tuesday, Friday nights. The kiddies are permitted Monday and Wednesday nights. The girls' basketball team meets every Saturday from 1 to 4 p. m. The value of organization was emphasized by Prof. Kelly Miller in a community mass-meeting at Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. He said his ability as an organizer by building up Tuskegee and that Marcus Garvey has shown that he possesses great organizing abilities. The Bernard Atkins Association launched a drive to raise $5,000 at St. Peter Claver Hall last Sunday afternoon toward the erection of tered by local Catholics. Mrs. a home for girls, a project fos-Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, was the principal speaker. The Get-together League of the 16th Ward, of which William Camphor is president and Mrs. Hattie Brown head of the Ladies' aus apt. Bupaum as Sangxyxess of Republic candidates. Holy Name Societies are active in St. Peter Clayer's and St. Barnabas Catholic Churches. For Quick Relief use BOWEN'S CORN LEAF FOR SALE EVERYWHERE $50.00 will imp you a brick house, with six rooms and 14 fice. Terms easy. Price $2100. U. Grant Tyler. 14 E. Pleasant street. Oct. 6-27 4t MONEY LOANED ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES On Building Association Plan Easy terms. 6% interest Apply Milburn Building & Loan Asso. 700 Equitable Bldg. Phone: PLaza 5995 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage or notes I will paper, paint, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Please contact me. YOUR MASCOT **YOUR MASCOT** driet from Hindoostan to suit your stara according to your taste. Composed of a sami-precious Indian mineral and a sacred seed from the earth, the **KARMA MASOUT** is claimed to bring the great YOUR MASCOT from Hindostan to suit your stars according to your style. Composed of a semi- pious Indian mineral and pure stone, the temple city of Beaugren, the "KARMA MASCOT" is good Fortune. It est Good Fortune to wear a "Karma" to ward off coming misfortunes. "IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, ill sleep, money, family or other troubles wear a "Karma" to influence a change. You will be proud of your quintessence and beauty. Borrow not satisfactory. Send birth date with $1.00 to KARMA SORG. British Irish (Postage to India 25 cents.) Dept. 29 Quality Satisfaction Let me benefit your home Prices to with the times. Practical work- manship. Call M.Adison 4744. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET RUMMAGE SALE At Perkins Square Baptist Church, begi- ning Oct. 9 and ending Nov. 14, each evening at S P. M. Children clothing a specialty. Oct. 6-10-17- L-O-A-N-S On first and second mortgages Any Amount. Quick Service H. M. MEDNICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaxa 1650 After Office Hours at 1919 Madison ave.—Madison 8767 E. FINE Classified Advertisements AUTOS-USED CARS-AUTOS Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 VErnon 1139----1140 Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Dry Filling Filling Teeth Cleaned I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns. $4 Bridge Work No Student Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally. DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Come in any hour of the day up to 8 7 p.m. Flip stop that achs 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 FOR SALE-1361 N. Gilmor street. Story and basement kitchen. Apply W. N. Lydgecker, 110 W. Fryette street. FOR SALE-1359 N. Gilmor street. Three story furnished home or apartments. Will help finance. FOR SALE-A very desirable lot at Lincoln Park, near the Station. Address 16109 Denid Hill Avenue, J. W. Taylor. FOR SALE-One dining room table, buffet and six chairs., reasonable. 3807 Woodbine avenue. Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Raincoat All Weather Coat to one person in a locality who will show it to it friends. Write today "The Goodyear Mgt. CJ3R. Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mt. O'Connor. Oct. 7-28. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to lean on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Bts. GILMOR 0143-W FOR SALE 1917 FORD ROADSTER AUTO OUTING CO. 21 E. NORTH AVE. In Good Condition AUTOS-USED DON'T GAMBLE VILLAGE THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VARIANIZING New and Old Tires at Sacrifice Price 1481 DRUID HILL AVE. MAD. 4744 Wm. L. Price & Son O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIREBS, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. VEron 4078 124 W. Preston Mt. John J. Arthur, Prop. HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErson 3310 Mt. Royal and Md. Aves. tt 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 BUICK FOURS FOR RENT—A furnished room for a gentleman. Apply to 518 Orchard street. FOR RENT—Third story front room furnished. Apply to 1319 Argyle avenue. 3t Oct. 27. Nov. 3-10. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, 242 W. Hoffman street, first floor, three rooms, second floor at 300 W. Hoffman. Apply 1030 Linden avenue. Phone MADison 7883-W. FOR RENT—Large third story front room, newly paved. Apply 1125 Mount street. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent, 2060 block Drud Hill avenue, with electric lights. Apply Mrs. Gross, 2010 Drud Hill avenue. FOR RENT—A three story house at 303 N. Calhoun street. Apply to 524 N. Calhoun street. FOR RENT—The room furnished or un- furnished. Apply to 557 Presstinum Street. FOR RENT—Apartment, five rooms and bath, first floor, 1600 block of Dumid Hill avenue, steam heat. Apply J. Nelson Fortune 616 Gild street. Phone Madison 8981. FOR RENT—Front room furnished or unfurnished. Apply 121 W. 21st street, after 7 p. m. FOR RENT—House keeping apartment. Apply after 8 p. m. at 1302 W. Lafayette avenue. Desiraible Colored Property $200.00 Cash each balance on Mortgage 1117 W. Lexington St. Corr. Carrollton Avenue 3-story dwelling, 12 rooms Gr. Bt $60 217 N. Mount St. 3-story dwelling 9 rooms, Gr. Rt. $00. Both have Toilet, Baths, Streets & BISCHMAN 301 Law Building, Ph. Calvert 0148-W Oct, 13-4 CARS-AUTOS QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10,000-Mile 33x5 $22.00 CORDS 35x5 $33.50 30x3 1/2 $12.25 6,000-Mile 32x3 1/2 $16.75 FABRIC 31x4 $18.75 30x3 $7.00 32x4 $19.75 30x3 1/2 $7.70 33x4 $20.50 32x3 1/2 $10.75 33x4 $21.00 31x4 $11.75 32x4 1/2 23.50 32x4 $18.00 33x4 1/2 24.25 33x4 $13.50 34x4 1/2 25.00 34x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErnon 2909 Au 4-13t TIRES ACCESSORIES A FIRST-CLASS 30 x 3 1/2 TIRE $7.50 Other sizes equally as low. Argo 3-Way Parking Lamp Installed $5.00 MARLBOURGH TIRE & ACCESSORY CORP. Madison Ave. at McMechen St. CHAS. E. WILLIAMS, Manager Open until 9 P. M. Phone. MADison 9881 BUICK SIXES In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings, and other events will be received in the office of the Society Editor before page 60 of Tuesday's issue. FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 TATTLING SUE TATTLING SUE A lady in Belmar, N. J., has asked us to give her the names and addresses of any colored boarding houses in Tappanhacknock, Va. If any of our readers may volunteer their information, they shall be most grateful, and I am sure the lady in question will be also. I wish to register a kick regarding the way men have of marrying women, considering it finished, trusting to luck that they have done well. Truth is, the wife a woman makes is just what the man here Be sure you love the woman when you marry her. Then study her. Appreciate her good qualities and noble ideals. When she wants your confidence or wishes to conde in you, encourage her. Don't be afraid to say I thank you and of bad luck. When you can help kiss give it to her. Many women starve for affection. When you study a woman and learn her ways, you will not nag her, nor distrust her, if she is secretive, nor hurt her if she is jealous. But you will go all the way with her and be a good companion. She will be a happy woman, so flattered that her husband understands her. She will never imagine you are insulting her. In the days of our homemoon friend husband told me that steak fried done (cermated), hushed brown potatoes, canned corn, tomatoes or pears and lemon pie was his idea of a square meal. I cooked it so many times before I curried him or rather changed his tastes. I cooked it so many changed its foods and lemon pie. I told my mother, sister, aunt and best friend about it. We decided that Monday mother should call us over for dinner and serve her favorite menu. She did, on Tuesday, sister, dinner and Thursday—well on Thursday, he said, "Wife, let me stay home tonight and have a New England boiled dinner and chocolate cake for a change." This summer he refused to wear a collar a few times. I told him that neck finish reminded me of his nightshirt. On one night we were to walk several blocks to a friend's inn, where no dresses, ankle socks, he was ready. I put on the fullest white one-piece dress I wore this season, but left off the belt. "You forget some of your tixes, wife," he reminded me. "That dress looks like your nightgown." I picked up my collar and my handkerchief. "It's fifty-six, dear, or nothing." He wore his collar and I wore my belt. "Saw W. H. B. and wife, 7th and Florida avenues on in their $4,000 to $6,000 auto, looking for a room to move into as the house they rented is to be sold for $7,000; $200 down and $40 per month remount paid. Can you host it?"—E. C. H., G. 1910 9th St. N., W. Washington, D. C. "The Baltimore Week parade was no worth going to see. Only saw a colored man holding a drum," says L. M. F. TATTLING SUE. Mrs. Hibla Myers, of 320 N. Streaker Street, has returned from a brief visit to Lancaster. Pa., where she attended the funeral of her舅. Mrs. Henrietta Gray, of 720 W. Mulberry Street, is confined to her bed. Mrs. Sarah E. Scott, 1115 McCollin Street, has returned from a two-week's stay in New York, the guest of Mrs. Maggie Sorrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clark spent Sunday in Washington. Miss Hortense Browning, of McCulloh Street, gave a reception Friday evening, in honor of the following young ladies who contemplate attending Morgan College: Misses Vandola Henderson, Bristol, Teem; Lillian B. Waters, Boston, Mass.; Ethel Alexander, New Orleans, La.; Dorothy C. Holloway, New York and Fay Cassell, Washington, D.C. Covers were laid for twenty and a splendid repast was served. Whist was one feature of the evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Winston will move their residence to 1637 Ashland Ave. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson, of Freehold, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hall. Mr. M. Holland, contractor builder and promoter of civic welfare, was buried from Lincoln A.M. E. Church last week, Rev. W. H. Brown operating and assisted the construction of Lincoln Md. When asked to Mr. Holland was working for a new school in Lincoln. He was one of the most influential and well thought of men in the community. He is survived by his wife, Interment was in Alexander, Va. Ms. Marie Hubert, of 1214 Argyle Hospital, Mrs. Florence Jefferson, have gone to Berrville, Va. to visit her ill child. Her visit will include Roanoke, Va. where she will visit her husband. Encoure home she will spend the week-end with her daughter, Ms. Gladys Hubert at Storer College, Harper's Ferry, Va. Miss Josephine Gaskins, 1129 Argyle avenue, underwent a serious operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Madam A. E. Davis. 800 S. Fremont Avenue, had a grand opening of the sewing class on Monday evening, October 16th. A very beautiful display of work was presented. UNDERWEAR In light and heavy weights as low as 59c Agents for GLOSTENBURG WOOL UNDERWEAR Sweaters, All Prices Louis Hackerman 1781-1733 PENNA. AVE. Opp Lafayette Mkt. WILSON-WARING Mr. Edward N. Wilson, Registrar of Morgan College and Miss Alice M. Waring were quietly married Friday evening at the residence of the beide's mother, 627 W. Lautale street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. W. Walker of the Anglican Anglican Church. The beide given in marriage by her mother Mrs. N. Waring, Mrs. Malvina Leak, sister of the beide, was made of honor and only attendant. Dr. J. C. Leak was the best man. The beide wore a gown of grey cotton crepe and carried a sheaf of tea roses. Following the ceremony these was a reception given to the couple immediately for Pleasure and New York. Upon their return they will reside at 2475 Drain Hill avenue. Class No. 7 of St. John's A. M. F. Sunday-school of which Miss Hanche Stevens is teacher, rendered a special program on last Sunday afternoon. An address was delivered by Mr. G. Summer Why- lson; Mrs. Rachel Costen of Cleveland, Miss and sister Mrs. Tula Pinkham, of Washington were the guests of Mrs. Maggie Smith and Mrs. Chas- Binder, 102 Draud Hill Avenue this week. The Who But Us Club not Friday night at the residence of Miss Emily Johnson, 1705 Draud Hill Ave. The evening was spent de- difully. A collation was served. The club will meet Saturday, Oct. 28th at the residence of Miss Eliza Beth Lee, 1700 Draud Hill Avenue Miss Andrey president, miss Dessarda Thomas, secretary. Mrs. W. W. Beckett, of Brooklyn N. is visiting her daughters Mrs. M. H. Davis and Mrs. J. E. Cossey. Mrs. Rosa Martin, treasurer of the Baltimore Conference Branch of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, who has been seriously ill is reported as improving. Mr. J. T. Tinker, of Baldwin, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Donnis, of Gilburn street. Mrs. Annie Ranger, of N. Follon street, West Philadelphia, was in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, of 1821 Dennis Hill avenue. Mrs. Rossie Miller of Atlantic City, formerly of Baltimore, is spending her vacation here as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Junius Gray Mrs. Miller has been entertained by Mrs. Roberta Savage, Dr. and Mrs. George Pace, Miss Eliza Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Perry D. Ward, her sister, Mrs. Mary Muse James Rev. and Mrs. Agnima Turner and Mrs. Agnima Turner and Mrs. Miller will spend Saturday in Annapolis. She will leave this week for her home. Rev. Mrs. Devoy of Boston, Mass. is a visitor in the city. The Grand Worthy Councilors from the various brideside of the K. of D., E. W. H. will meet in conference in Palmieri, October to 31. Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, S. W. C., Mrs. Florena K. Gwons, G. W. C., Mrs. C. W. McIlroy, Mrs. Johnson, were editors at the AFRAMERICAN office this week. They are stopping at 1730 Metallah street and expect to call for home within the next fortnight. Mr. Johnson is the son of the Honoree Gabriel Johnson, ex-mariner of Monroe and Patente of the U. N. L. A. and the nephew of Associate Justice Johnson, Mrs Johnson is a native of Durham, N. C. Fire. Simply meeting about a course the stee and residence of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Green, Catonsville. The fire was in full blaze when discovered by Mr. Davenport. Firemen saved the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Green that is nearing completion. Mr. George Dorsoy, Catonsville is contined to his bed by illness. The pastor, choir and congratulation of Grace Church, worshipped at Mr. Wingus M. E. Church, Rev. Mr. Barnes is pastor Mrs. Frances Coe was elected delegate from the League to represent Grace A. M. E. Church League Davine Church, Baltimore where the League Convention will meet next month. Mrs. Jerline H. Windel of Donkers, N. V. has returned home after spending two weeks visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson of 10 Melrose Ave. Catonsville. Mr. and Mrs. Louisa N. Hall and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hall Mr. and Mrs. Dumar Brown and daughter, Miss Edith May Brown motored to Dover. Del. where Miss Elizabeth Hall entered Dover State College. Miss Margie Potts returned to Dover State College. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fountain, Mr. Howard Briscoe, Mr. Irvin Briscoe and daughter Miss Marina Briscoe, motorized to Dover, Del. where Mr. Briscoe entered his daughter for her first year at Dover State College. The last meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club was greatly eulogized by discussions on "Custom versus National Law." These discussions were carried on by members of the club. They have decided at the next meeting, October 29, tocuss the "Political" threat and its Effect on History." These discussions are carried on during the serving of refreshments. School of Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring MME. ADA L. D. COOE 2206 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone. Madison 7342 J. Rival Groups Stage Play The third-performance of the Shabtown District Convention, a comedy in one act, was presented at St. Johns A. M. E. Church by the Trinity Players on Monday night. The performance was a successful repetition of previous ones, and the Annex was crowded, and the Indication of the Trinity Players, a group of persons in East Baltimore are presenting the Shabtown District Convention and misrepresent themselves to the public at large as the Trinity Players, using their same advertising matter and the same manuscript. The Trinity Players is an organized body with Mr. Linwood G. Kowalczyk, G. Kowalczyk and manager, Miss Minnie Lobing, vice-president; Mr. Alfred Moore, vice-president; Miss Frances Proctor, secretary; Mr. Thomas Williams, treasurer. Grand Master William G. Price, Past Vice-Grand Daughter Lucy Gross and Vice - Grand Daughter Carrie Moody will pay an official visit to Lone Star Lodge of Good Hope, Atlantic City, this saturday night. Springfield Spencer, of Millers- ville, Anne Arundel County, whose automobile can into a motor-cycle- ridden by Luther Stanley, 501 W. Preston street, causing the death of the latter, held for the action of the Grand Jury by a coroner's jury at the Southern Police Station Wednesday. Mrs. Cleopatine C. Clements, of 1528 David Hill avenue, who has been convicted to be home for three weeks, is improving. Miss Etta Burnwell, of Howard University, was the ghost of her parents of David Hill Ave. Sunday. Miss Lillia Martin, of Howard University, visited her mother, Mrs. Jess. G. Martin during the week-end, who is confined to her home. Miss Sarah Tates, of 1221 McCallah Street, has returned home from Middlesex, Va., where she visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Robert L. Jefferson and little granddaughter, Eula Watkins, have returned home after an extensive visit to her daughters, Mrs. E. C. Shirley, of Huntington, West Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of 117 W. Hill street, were quietly married at John Westley M. E. Church parsonage by the pastor, Rev. Jenkins. Miss Sarah Hawkins, of 1205 Harlem avenue, has returned home after a visit she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Smith, of 1318 street. Messes, Wm. H. Lee, Wm. Anderson, H. G. Fritton Browne and W. Woodhout mottaged to Lincoln University on Saturday, October 21 to see the Lincoln-Morgan game. L. E. W. Scott has been chosen as director of the Epworth League of St. Paul M. E. Church. York Rite Masons gave an enjoyable oyster roast at their temple, 211 Aisnith street. Monday night. The affair followed a big initiation. Mrs. Frances Layton, most ancient grand marion of the Masonic Federation, entered with a salamander of her offspring. Grand Master John E. Sturges was presented a handsome signet, Masonic pith. In the first rally of local Masons since Wilhelm W. Alam has been grand master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Maryland, heon Thursday evening of last week, 14.15, raised torpedo the debt of $14,000 that is hanging over the hall at Metulloh and Mosher streets. William H. Langley' heads a committee that is warning a campaign to wipe out the debt. The 17th Ward Republican Club and Woman's Auxiliary will turn out at divine services at First Independent A. M. E. Church, Eldridge and Pear streets, Sunday evening, at which time Rev. L. C. Curtis will deliver an address on "Clive Dutiez." Most Folks who own stills and possess honcho deny the fact when the police or the prohibition officials come around, fearing for violation the Violated Act. Such is not the case with M. Robbinsbain, however, and five men, who is colored, will face Judge Stein, in Criminal Court Part 2. Monday, charged with robbing him of two stills, valued at $250 each, and 250 pins of alleged corn liquor. J. Steward Davis is the attorney for the accused. The dazzling light from an oncoming automobile so obscured the vision of Archie Gray, Insurance and real estate man, that he ran into a truck without rear lights on the Washington road on Thursday evening of last week. His mother, who was in the machine with him, sustained a badly-bruised arm. The Gray automobile was damaged. IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated THE AFRO-AMERICAN The annual meeting of the Maryland Federation of Christian Women opened its session at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church at 10 a. m., Thursday, Mrs. A. L. McGuinn, presiding. At the afternoon session a paper was read by Mrs. A. M. Diggs and Mrs. J. Dennie Ross. Mrs. A. E. Hitchens will deliver an address at the night session and the newly-elected officers will be installed by Rev. J. W. Martin. Eleanorizer Choi will be heard in sacred concert at Bethel Church Sunday, Rev. J. G. Morley will preach. Charles Hensley is director and Thomas Michell, organist. With 37 death the Health Department from talereudists, incite. There we would, four from children under on complete list follow Arriellia Henry, 2 Maria Filigian, Pamie Fraider, 3 Probeek Johnson, Martha Johnson, Martha J. Harris, Lailie Washington, Charles A. Clemson, Mitchell Carls, 1 James Whiting, O. E. S. ELECTS OFFICERS Eureka Chapter O. E. K. S. installed officers last Wednesday evening after which a collation was served, W. G. P., BenJ. Langston, W. G. M. Florence Oliver, P. W. M. Ida were the recipients of bequest gold jewels, Committee: Sisters Jennie H. Ross, George Carter, Carrie Robinson, Hattie Brooks, Mary Flighman. Miss Ida Hill, a teacher at the Wanda School, bristowston with a breakdown from the ten days has been recuperating for the past ten days. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret P. Hill, and sister, Violet Whyte, are with her. William H. Garrett, grand master of the Fishermen of Galilee, has returned from Philadelphia, where he set apart a newly-organized tabernacle. About 860 members of local lodges and courts of the Grant Unified Order of Nazareth went to Philadelphia last Sunday for the annual sermon to St. Josephs Court and Victoria Court. They were not on a band at Broad Street Station and marched to Nazareth Hall in South Philadelphia, where dinner was served. Rev. R. J. Williams prescribed the session of Zion church at King's King, John S. Chase of 1715 W. Frank- lake, the grand worthy street street, spent a delightful Sun- heep, delivered to address detail- day evening in Philadelphia with ing the history of the Order. his sister, Mrs. Hattie Corbin. ICE CREAM 28 Blocks Harlequin (1 gallon Plain Cream per gallon ---- Satisfaction guaranteed Buy it because its good HIO 2332 McCulloh St. Out of the High RUMMAC THURSDAY A OCTOBER 26 857 North Eutaw St 9 A. M. t RUMMAC BENEFIT UNIVER formerly held at Eutaw a 611 LOMBA Next door OCT. 31st, NOV. 1st and 2 Far Better Than You Need Any Idea Shoes Could Be At This Price. Newark SHOES for WOMEN Always Ahead ASK FOR 1062 Milequin (1 gal.) _____ per gallon _____ ion guaranteed or money because its good, not because HICKS Malloh St. Phone, M Out of the High Rent District RUMMAGE SALES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OCTOBER 26th and 27th 4th Eutaw St. (Corr 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. RUMMAGE SALES AT UNIVERSITY HOS Old at Eutaw and Madison 611 LOMBARD STREET Next door to Hospital NOV. 1st and 2nd—10 A. L. Than You Had Shoes Be At Price. Wear $2 HOES WOMEN Always Ahead In Style, Quality, Price min (1 gal.) $1.30 gallon $1.00 guaranteed or money refunded because its good, not because its cheap HICKS St. Phone, MAdison 8413 of the High Rent District JUMMAGE SALES SATURDAY AND FRIDAY OCTOBER 26th and 27th Eutaw St. (Cor. Biddle) 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. JUMMAGE SALE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL At Eutaw and Madison, removed to I LOMBARD STREET Next door to Hospital 1st and 2nd—10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Can You Had es At ice. ark $250 SES OMEN Always Ahead In Style, Quality, Price RUMMAGE SALES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OCTOBER 26th and 27th 857 North Eutaw St. (Cor. Biddle) 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. OCT. 31st, NOV. 1st and 2nd—10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Far Better Than You Had Any Idea Shoes Could Be At This Price. Newark $250 SHOES for WOMEN Always Ahead In Style, Quality, Price ASK FOR 1062 If you think for a moment that $3.50 is not enough to pay for footwear of real style and quality, you have a big surprise in store for you. Though you may be in the habit of paying more, you will find that it has been an expensive habit when you see how perfectly NEWARK Shoes meet your every wish. Selling them at the rate. of 5 MILLION PAIRS A YEAR through our chain of nearly 400 Stores, we not only buy them for less, but are also able to sell them for less than any individual dealer. See our wonderful values tomorrow. an expensive habit when you Shoes meet your every wish. MILLION PAIRS A YEAR the Stores, we not only buy them for them for less than any individual values tomorrow. Newark Sho The Largest Chain of Shoes FOUR EXCLUSIVE 17 N. Howard St. Next Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of Shoes habit when you see how perfec tors A YEAR through our ch only buy them for less, but are any individual dealer. S w. Park Shoe Stores Best Chain of Shoe Stores in the U SUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Bard St. Baltimore Bette St. Emerson 316 W. B Between How Best Chain of Shoe Stores in the U SING SIXTEEN STORES IN BA SELVE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES Cutaw St. 500 S. Boston Market Corner Bington St. 935 Penn Liberty St. One Block N Baltimore St. 547 N Boston St. Next t when you see how perfectly NEWARK every wish. Selling them at the rate of 5 A YEAR through our chain of nearly 400 buy them for less, but are also able to sell any individual dealer. See our wonderful Black Shoe Stores Co. Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES St. Baltimore and Gay Sts e St. 316 W. Baltimore St. eron. Between Howard and Eutaw St. Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES W St. 500 S. Broadway Market Corner Eastern Ave. n St. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. erty St. One Block North of Biddle St St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Ave. 1119 te Market Just Below Open Saturday Evenings To Accom 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers ECREKA CHAPTER Stunning Patent Leather I-Strap: Latest Novelty Perroration, Military Heels, Rubber Top Lift. DEATHS JUMP TO 57 Marriages With 57 death reported this week by the Health Department, ten of which were from tuberculosis, the record took a sharp increase. There were six deaths from pneumonia four from heart disease, while seven from cancer of age old. The complete list follows: Arribaíno Heory, 21; 1713 Riting St. Maffinia Filipin, 21; 1813 Lorman St. Fannie Fraser, 55; 2520 Woolsey St. 1822 N. Hewlett St. Martha Johnson, 61; 3133 Leeds Street. Mallinah J. Harris, 50; 580 Greenwillow St. Little Washington, 42; 610 Moore St. Michelle J. Harris, 1 mo; 1429 McCulloh St. James Wilkins, 10 mo; Jno. Hosp. Hosp. Laurie Tauhoe, 10 mo; of the Poor Hosp. Michelle J. Harris, 1 mo; Jno. Hosp. Carril Boll, 5; 1540 Wondervur St. Salle Jones, 29; 601 Pitcher St. Ellen Jackson, 6; 1750 Kesner St. Laurie Tauhoe, 10 mo; of the Poor Hosp. Mocus Kynes, 12; 1134 Pointe St. Alexander Shore, 37; Municipal Hosp. Sarah Brunson, 290 N. Bost-St. Sarah Stewart, 357 W. Bost-St. Sarah Brunson, 290 S. Carolina St. Charles Jones, 4; 1725 Hosp. Hosp. James Sandy, 46; 429 Merryman Ave. Mary Chew, 6; 1829 Streams St. Charles Jones, 6 mo; Jno. Hosp. Little Bunny, 16; 1027 Miller St. Nansem Snowy, 35; 1424 Irid Hill Ave. Nansem Snowy, 35; 1424 Irid Hill Ave. William E. Cole, 3; 1955 W. Presson St. Lacy Smith, 5; 652 N. Bruce St. Nansem Snowy, 35; 1424 Irid Hill Ave. William E. Cole, 3; 1955 W. Presson St. Ruth White, 1 mo; 1422 Ward St. John H. Brooks, 54; 156 Park avenue Lotts Hall, 47; 548 N. Vincent street. Infant Avery, 6 a.m.; 2124 Brent Street, Rachel Lake, 51; 1712 Higs Avenue, Rachel Lake, 51; 1712 Higs Avenue, Nathaniel G. Handy, 26; Veterans Hop, Kate Thompson, 57; 1110 Hassler Street, Eldin R. Napier, 6; Hillen Run, Kevin Stephen, 74; 1622 Bradl Hill Ave, Wm. Blackwell, 77; B. Baltimore Morea Hospital, 77; Wm. Morea Hospital, Wm. Morea Hospital, 43; 634 Josephine St. Baby Thomas, 3:31; W1 W. Biddle St. Sarah Clay, 20; 1111 Arch Street 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. --- WILSON-WARRIN: Edward N. 26, 202 Hilton Road: Alice M. 23, HALL-HIRD: Alison M. 25, 319 HIRD: Lumberman, 18, GARRETT-HARRISON: John W. 32, 1544 Fremont avenue: Rosa E. 23, LEWIS-READ: William, 32, 1250 E. Levy GARRETT-HARRISON: John W. 32, 1544 BLACKHURGE-THOMAS: Jerome 19, 87 HIGHLIGHT street: Helen 17, BULLLOCK-BIRROTTOM: Jasper 29, 890 BULLLOCK-BIRROTTOM: Jasper 29, 890 SHields Alley: Sallie P. 24, FITZGERALD-VEANCY-Hobert 31, 1514 TATE-CHANSLER: Olsen, 32, divorced, 1221 McColm street: Sarah, 32, MITCHELL-SWANN: Webster, 33, 1621 McColm street: Webster, 33, widower GARRETT-SWANN: Samuel, 25, 411 N. Carey street: Marle, 21, PORCH-KIRBY: Cailyn, 22, 120 N. Carolina street: Irene, 22, PORCH-KIRBY: Cailyn, 22, 120 N. Carolina street: Irene, 22, PORCH-KIRBY: Cailyn, 22, 120 N. Carolina street: Irene, 22, PORCH-KIRBY: Cailyn, 22, 120 N. Carolina street: Irene, 22, WHITE-KIRBY: Johnson, 43, 1400 N. Carey street: Dora L. 29, VACCING-JOHN: James, 25, Richmond, 25, CLARK-BROWN-Joseph 21, 117 N. Will street: Mollie 28, divorced, THOMAS-BROWN-Holm H. 27, 1340 TAYLOR-HOSEN-Ernest L. 21, 1291 Will street: Sallie P. 29, BACON-CLAKER-Johnson 1028 Miller street: Widower STAFFORD-EPHIS-Joseph A. 22, 27 Bruee street: Mary E. 20, MCDOWELL-YOUNG-James 27, widower THOMAS-BROWN-Arnold A. 21, 338 Orchard street: Eva V. 20, WEST-FTENNY-Henry D. 22, 1730 Division street: Mary E. 20, MILLE-Bradford-Jefferson 47, divorced 317 N. Bradford street: Maria V. 45, YOUNG-JACKSON-Howard 29, 318 N. Spring street: Alma 22, DIMMER-JACKSON-James 27, Washington: Cornelia 25, CARRY-CROWN-Andrew 21, Tallisku V. Emnue, 27, PARKER-SNOBEN — Charles E. 21, District M. Baltimore County Licenses FRANCTIS J. JHAWKINS 29, Washington, D.C. C - HELEN B. BROWN, 20, Washington, Washington, D.C. Johnsworth, 53, HU Columbia street - MARY C. HOKE, de- l. 43, Baltimore. Howard County Licenses WALTER EAWARD GIBSON, 22, Baltimore OLIVE JANE WILSON HALL, 20, Pom- townville. JOHN M. BANKS, widower, 32, Middle Se- Co. Va., CLEVELAND S. VANNAK KAVI, 24, Baltimore. ENWARD BROOKS, 21. Howard County— ROSELLEN CROMMEL, 22. Baward Co. SHRINERS' BALL Friday, Nov. 17th, 1922 Calilean Fishermen's Hall Tickets 35c WANTED 40 Girls and Women To Operate Sewing Machines Experienced—and those who have had no experience, will reach to operate machine in one day perfectly. Apply LINCOLN UNDERWEAR CO. WALDORF BUILDING 212 Sharp St., South Monday morning and all the week. NOTICE To my many friends and customers Mrs. S. L. Goldman New located in the Young Women's Christian Association, second floor, will be pleased to see them. A New Line of Hats, Remodeling A Specialty Ph.: MAd. 0435 Hrs.: 9:00-5:30 Resident: 1017 Dust Hill Ave. MRS. EMMA E. TURNER 'Associate Partner' 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. 1310-1312 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Bet. Lafayette Ave. and Lansdale St. PHONE MADISON 5100 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 REBULTS—24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmor 0143-M Open daily from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday and Monday from 8 to 9 p. m. News has been received in the. With impressive services, the city of the death at Cumberland conspires of the new Masonite last week of H. B. S. Bates, Grand compleat at navve no graece was laid Seribe of Hiram Holy Chapter of recently. Grand Master, Willard, Royal Arch Masons. He was also. W. Allen was among those partiel-touting. We Are Giving Something Away Again T Fur Collars to keep our cold friends warm with each Overcoat made to measure $22.00 and up Fur Collar warm THE LUX 9 We Suits and In The Inter FRIDAY, Assem FOOD SPEAKERS. Hain Superior Dressing for removing Small Drudd Hill A Fur Collars to keep our cold warm with each Overcoat me to measure $22.00 and up THE LEADING TAIR 935½ PENNA. AVE. We make 'em to measure Suits and Overcoats made to $15.00 and up PARENTS' MEETING In The Interest of the $15,000,000 Sch FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1922—8 Assembly Hall, New School No. 1 Laurens and Calhoun Streets GOOD SPEAKERS. GOOD MUSIC. EVERYBODY Geo. B. Murphy, Principal FOR BETTER HAIR USE EUREKA Hair Tonic and Dressing Superior dressing for stubborn, harsh and unruly H for removing dandruff, making the hair soft and Small Bottle 20c. Large Bottle 35 FENNELLS PHARMACY Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St. Baltimore THE LEADING TAILORS 93512 PENNA. AVE. We make 'em to measure Suits and Overcoats made to order $15.00 and up PARENTS' MEETING In The Interest of the $15,000,000 School Loan FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1922—8 P. M. Assembly Hall, New School No. 112 Laureens and Cathonn Streets GOOD SPEAKERS. GOOD MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME Geo. B. Murphy, Principal A Superior Dressing for stubborn, harsh and unruly Hair, unequalled for removing dandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Bottle 20c Large Bottle 35c AN ANNOUNCEMENT A. Jack Th at the foe 15-Whatont N. 29-John Weste 12-John Weste 3-John Weste 10-Waters A. 17-Payne N. NATURAL AT FISHERMEN ON MOON AND TREE Under the Fo- S. Between T. JAZZEOLA ORC of Cats Dr. Wit The Modern N. is the most se Classes are n it's branches. Prepar 25 Apply at Coat E. Jack Thomas' Band will give Sacrament at the following Churches at 8:00 P.M. OCTOBER 15—Whitcoat M. E., Pine Street at Franklin 29—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery 12—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery DECEMBER 3—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery 10—Waters A. M. E., Alquah Street near Jefferson 17—Payne N. mortal L. M. E., Laurence Street at THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVE will present the NATURAL ORCHESTRA OF CAMBER AT DISCREMENTS AUDITORIUM, 411 WEST ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 11 AND TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. Under the Personal Direction of EDWARD L. S. Between 2 and 11 there will be a Jazz Contest AJAZEOLA ORCHESTRA of Baltimore and THE of Cambridge, Md. ADMISSION 5 Dr. William Rutherford Boyle Modern Medical Beauty College 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. The Modern Medical treatment of the hair is the most scientific method. Results go Classes are now opened to teach the system's branches. Preparations manufactured and so 25 MORE AGENTS WANTED Apply at the above address for part Coat & Suit S The A. Jack Thomas' Band will give Sacred Concerts at the following Churches at 8500 P. M. at the following Ones at 11:30 P.M. OCTOBER 15—Whitecott M. E., Pine Street at Franklin 29—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery NOVEMBER 12—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery DECEMBER 3—John Wesley M. E., Sharp Street at Montgomery 10—Waters A. M. E., Alismith Street near Jefferson 17—Payne M. mortal M. L. E., Laurens Street at Calhour B. NATURAL ORCHESTRA OF CAMBRIDGE, MD. AT FISHERMENS AUDITORIUM, 411 WEST BIDDLE ST. ON MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1922 AND TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1922 Under the Personal Direction of EDWARD L. SLATER P. S. between 2 and 11 there will be a Jazz Content between THE JAZZEOLA ORCHESTRA of Baltimore and THE B. NATURAL of Cambridge, Md. ADMISSION 50c. 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 it's branches. Preparations manufactured and sold. 25 MORE AGENTS WANTED Apply at the above address for particulars Coat & Suit Sale ```markdown ``` We are allowing a discount of 10 per cent to 15 per cent on all special made to measure orders placed during this sale. You may have your purchase charged if you wish. SAMUEL L. B. 1214 1/2 PENNA. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. PHONE: MADISON SAMUEL L. BURT 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday PHONE: MADISON 4821 impressive services, the stone of the new Masonic at Prairie no grace was laid. Grandmaster Willard men was among those partiel- ing Away Again our cold friends percoat made e up TAILORS HAVE. measure made to order up ATTING 50,000 School Loan 1922—8 P. M. School No. 112 Streets EVERYBODY WELCOME nincipal HAIR A Dressing and unruly Hair, unequalled hair soft and glossy Bottle 25c. MACY Baltimore, Md. give Sacred Concerts at 8:00 P. M. Franklin at Montgomery at Montgomery at Montgomery at near Jefferson near Street at Calhoun AGGRESSIVES the F. CAMBRIDGE, MD. 4411 WEST BIDDLE ST, OCTOBER 30, 1922 OCTOBER 31, 1922 EDWARD L. SLATER Jazz Content between THE e and THE B. NATURAL ADMISSION 50c. ford Boykin's medical college L AVE. of the hair and skin Results guaranteed. which the system in all red and sold. WANTED pass for particulars uit Sale some very rare bar- n and Men's Suits, boats. You will find a get in line and start which will begin We are offering some very rare bargains in Women and Men's Suits, Coats and Overcoats. You will find a great saving to get in line and start with the event which will begin BURTON . AVE. Saturday 12 P. M: N 4821 Saturday A. M. Oct. 28th and continue One Week. Ladies & Misses Winter Coats in Tweed, Velour Bolevle, Plush, Scaline & Hudson Soil, Pelces $22.50 $27.50 $35.00 $45.00 $99.00 to $385.00. Ladies' Suits in Tweed, Serge, Tricotine, Porot Twill, Velour, e.c. Prices: $17.50 $29.50 $35.00 $9.75 to $52.50 Men & Young Men's Suits & Overcoat $17.50 $55.00 The collar on and off makes it look like two different overcoats. A man in a suit and hat stands confidently with a briefcase in his hand. He is positioned against a backdrop of a city skyline, featuring tall buildings and a bridge. News From Our Correspondents HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. met. 26-Sunday, was presiding Elder's Day at Eckhamer A. M. K. church, presiding B. M. and E. M. presiding church, presiding E. M. and Mrs. A. M. W. English, the superintendent of the Charleston District, were in the city Friday, as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. W. English, and a party of friends of Professor, not held here Sunday. *M. Leonard Stewart* is counted to her home on N. St. Johnstown. She left Hagerstown on Wednesday to work in the area 1 miles of Newtownstown. This will make a total of 75 colored men who HAVRE DE GRACE EASTON SNOW HILL CAMBRIDGE Cambidge, Md. Oct. 26. 25.-A upper was given Thursday evening, Oct. 26, for the service of the Princess Fidelia-250. 529 Pine Street. *An old time promadee and concert was given by Jemine Newswear, the wife of Better Church. *Sunday morning, Rev. Lewis preached any inspiring sermon, Sunday, Oct. 26. 250. 529 Pine Street. *John Eunus preached. At 6:30 Kipworth Leesue. At 6:30 Rev. John Wilson preached. At 6:30 Rev. W. Lewis in pastor. *Faunal service over the remains of Mrs. Alice Thomas, a former resident of Baltimore, Oct. 16. 250. 529 Pine Street. *Interment was in Bethel Cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, Jasper. They are buried at the late residence Jolley, to be buried at her late residence Furner, Station, Md. *Mr. Pauce Jack Furner, Station, Md. *Mr. Marina A. Furner and friends in Baltimore. *Mrs. Marina A. Derry and her daughters, Mrs. Edward Foster, and Mrs. Thomas K. F. Johnson, and her children, the city of St. Peter, Minnesota, and the Elonor Waters has returned many from Atlantic City, *City*. *Mr. and Mrs. Koeve, of Elonor Waters, and Mrs. Nicholas at her home on Pine Street. They last last week for Atlantic City, where they met with the Shannon, aged 55 years, and died Sunday at Cambridge Hospital, after being sick for a long time. He was father, and many relatives and friends. *Mr. Wm. Hayer, of Philly*, *T.v. living in Atlantic City*, and *Mr. Walter Gilfe, of Atlantic City*, spent several days here visiting relatives and friends. *Mr. Lillie A. Jones, of MOH High School*, and *Mr. William Spencer*, will she spend the winter. *The Uber Board, of Metropolitan Church was very pleased to have you here, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, at their home on Hubbard Street: "The Ladies Mansion, day evening for the benefit of Ethel A. M. E. Church, which was a financial resource, but not a place to be out during being very cold." MMAGE SALE!! ! th and 27th from 5 to 9 P. M. AT THE Christian Asso'n, 1200 Druid Hill Ave. Foral Church, corner Bolton St. and E Ave, will be in charge. e to make reasonable purchases. Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Young Women's Christian Asso'n, 1200 Druid Hill Ave. Ladies from Memorial Church, corner Boston St. and Lafayette Ave. will be in charge. A good chance to make reasonable purchases. Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months or money refunded. 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 50c per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price's Never Fail Gloss, price 35c. 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 5 Four and a Half St., Wash, D. C. res Phone VErnon 0757 W. 50c per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Gloss, price 35c. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddie St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone Vernon 0757 W. ROSSVILLE LONG GREEN BEL AIR CHESTERTOWN Chesterton, Md. Oct. 26, Mr. Angus Steward is conversing after a slight illu- tion of his wife, Kate, and the usual Supper at quaker Neck, Md. on Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Steward, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Jane King, Mrs. Matilda Ward, Mr. John Moyes, Mrs. Breestranger Johnson, Mr. Gee, Thompson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Johnson, was called to Philadelphia, Pa. on 925席架 Friday. *Mr. David Johnson has purchased a Ford touring car. Teachers meeting of the Chesterton school are in a room of the Chesterton school on Friday. Mrs. Gilbert supervisor of the school, N. J. is added to the faculty of the school. Mrs. Johnson is one of the High School teachers. *Miss Angie Bell, of the city, is home for an indefinite time. PORT DEPOSIT PORT DEPOTT, M.D., Oct. 25-Mar. Hattie Battleton is visiting her father Mr. Kearnson, who expect to return to Philadelphia, Pa., where she has been spending the summer. Mr. Kearnson will have their annual symposium on September 12 at First Baptist Church. The symposium will be presided by the pastor Rev. H. H. Hattie Battleton, the nalbah Lodge No. 16540 of Fellows who their annual symposium Sunday Oct. 22 at 11 a.m. The symposium will be presided by Rev. Coddan, costing $2,400 was collected, *Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Battleton*, the pepper, Va. where they will spend the winter. *The stock visited the house of Thomas Leonow and left a baby girl*. IRONSIDE INDIRESNES, 311, thru. 25, Early S. afternoon the home was decorated by the family was at church at the time. The family was at church about a year. The fire is unknown. The loss is $2,000. The loss was partly by insurance. A DENTON PONDTOWN DAISY DALISY, M.D., Mr. LEE, Mr. and Mr. Waltler Powell visited their son in Mount Vernon center of a doctor. *Alice Mary Powell* Core Powell and Master Andrew Dewey moved to Baltimore Sunday night and met with her father and mother. Mr. John H. Grouss and Mr. Samuel Dewey moved the guests of Misses Lillie and Fannie Dewey is spending the week-and with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey is spending the week-and the guest of her son Mr. Robert Powell at Glenwood. *Mr. Channing Dewey and Mr. William Dewey* are spending the week-day events. *Mr. carrie Miles* is connec- ted to bed. *Mr. Philip Dewey and Mr. William Dewey* are connec- ted to bed. *Mr. Philip Dewey and Mr. William Dewey* are connec- ted to bed. *Mr. William Powell Sunday*. *Mr. Hattie Dewey visited her daughters but had to walk home. COCKEYSVILLE Collegeville, Md. Oct. 25.—The servants were greatly attended all day. The pastor proceeded at 11 a.m. The servant was welcomed by all pious pawns. The apstro and president Baltimore, visited us and Brazil Chapel was again blessed. The pastor unrestled after which the Lord computed the service from the Grand Chapel Kelly, was closed. The amount of $105.99 was repaid Mrs. Edith Johnson, Captain, raised the money for the service and the reward of $2.00. *Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davenport, of Dawson, were the guests of their parents Sudek. *Mr. and Mrs. Helen Suddy. *Mr. and Mrs. Suzie Suddy. *Mr. and Ms. Suzie presented the pastor with some overages last week and Mr. James Owens left two spring conkeries. DENTON VIENNA Venus, MD, Oct. 23, 2013, and Mrs. Nelson Dennis, who have recently been married are making their home with his father here. He is also planning to move to the industry. And E. W. Crafton are making excellent progress with their blacksmith trade. *An explosion burned the top of Mr. Elkhorn's shop, and a music man the gasoline tank which caused the explosion. *Mr. Herbert Parker is on the sick list. *Mr. Crafton inhaled a new car. *Miss Smith, of the guest of her舅, Mrs. B. Clerk. LIBERTYTOWN LIBERYTOWN, M.D., Got. 23-Messers, james J. Koleger Jr., and Raymond Brown of new Gettysburg visited their parents Mr. James Koleger and Mrs. James Koleger, and the Mr. Henry Boyd of Mr. Pleasant, spent a and few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Couture and family, *Miss Helen Loud and Mr.* -Charlie Coats spent the week-end in Precambria, *Miss James Koleger and Mrs. James Koleger,* THE AFRO-AMERICAN Annapolis. Md. * Mecerr. Willie Cottle. Lincoln Dodge, James Bice. James Butler and Daniel Thomas spent Sunday in Harrison and Gettysburg, Pa. LUTHERVILLE NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Oct. 26.—Ret. Detroit prescribed bunday. Sunday-School was well attended. *Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish* is much admired in the Eastern Hospital. *Church officials and delegates are preparing to attend.* *Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish* and *Mrs. Edward Downs*, who are the summer at Gosnell Spring, Pa. have returned home. *R. T. B. Coleman* will speak in the Chapel. *Mrs. Leonard Lewis and Elizabeth* are home for spending the summer in Philadelphia. *Meredith Daniel Gardner* and *Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish* are home for several weeks in Gosnell Spring, Pa. HARBISBURG, PA Hirschburg, Pa., Oct. 26 — SUNDAY was a well-spent day at Bethel A, M. E. Church, a congregation moved into their new churum on Sunday 22 with a crowded box house. B. E. Grisham, D. B. of Philadelphia with other addresses. Through the entire work, the congregation of GS Board Road has gone to New, Rt. to School, for the winter. *M. Lizzie Interlock of GS Board Road*, a little Merry Christmas, is much improved. *Mr. Wilson, of GS Board Road*, had a painful incident while attending Ada Anderson, of 1915 W. Front Street, much improved. *William Tolliver, the son of Bet. Tolliver, grouped dead in Lancewood, and mourned.* The Sacred Heart has not been arranged yet. Amphipolis, Md. Oct. 26.—Miss Hilda Puncheon, of 137 West Street, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Holley of Newport, her father, Mr. D. Holley of Newport, and her mother, Mrs. of the daughter, Mrs. Clara Jones, at Waverly. Funeral service was held at Pooled Cemetery. He is survived by two daughters, one son, five grandchildren. Mrs. Stattie E. Hott the former principal of the Camp Pupil public school has been somewhat indicted but is improving. Mr. W. H. Stattie, a local Councilman, is still on the court and will serve on the Grand Jury. Oakland, Md. Oct. 26-Med. They were held at Wageman Memorial Church, Gandy presided. Rust, Chase and his congregation will be present next Sunday. HARRISONBURG. VA. PHILADELPHIA. PA. ANNAPOLIS OXFORD on Thursday evening. Covers were held for twenty people who enjoyed all of the delicacies of the season, after which Mr. Jackson presented a useful presents. Those who joined in and helped him to celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. James William, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jackson, Prof. James Reed and companies, Prof. Jackie Shackellock proved an excellent hostess. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 26, 29 - Mrs. Sunny Bruddy, of Chicago, is visiting friends in town. *Miss Chennette Allen, of Cheyenne, Ill.* is visiting the illness of her father, *A. Allen, of South Williamsport.* *Miss Annie Cuff* entertained the Leduc Social Club Monday Street. *The funeral of Mrs. Annie Tucker* who died at the Williamsport Hospital, on Friday, 6:30 p.m., followed by Edward Wilson, 699 second st. at 2 p.m. Friday. *Miss Catherine Sergeens of 638 Erie Ave. is on the sick bed of Mr. Tucker.* *Mrs. Beryl Harte, on Fifth St.* *Mrs. Erika Parker is visiting her daughter in Chicago, all at her home 577 Fifth Street.* *Mr. Alonzo Watson, who died at Williamsport Hospital, was buried Saturday.* *Mrs. Beryl Harte, on Fifth St.* *Mr. Amundus Hart, and daughter Marken, by George Thompson and daughter Jett Wednesday for Funeral.* *Mrs. Beryl Harte, on Fifth St.* *Mrs. Fannie Barnette, of Milton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nigel Johnson, who are very ill in the hospital.* *Mr. Richard Robinson spent several days Towards Pa., Mr. James Barnette, of Lafayette, and Mrs. Nigel Johnson spent Thursday of last week with Bloomberg friends.* WINCHESTER, VA. CULPEPPER, VA. SYRACUSE, N. Y. MASSILLON, OHIO FREDERICKSBURG. VA. 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 ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS We stock them. Come to us for your Kura Preparations. Cod Liver Extract is an admirable winter Tonic. 35c Vick's Salve 25c 35c Musterole 25c 60c Mentho-Sulphur 48c 60c Fig Syrup 48c 60c Father John's 45c 60c Scott's Emulsion 45c 60c Swamp Root 45c $1.10 S. S. S. 79c PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. ' STAUNTON .VA. PRESTON IT'S COMING SURE WHAT? WINTER Pay $7.75 On Your Ton of Hard Coal And Avoid the Hardships that follow a Coalless Winter Call at our office and let us explain the Plan. SERVICE COAL Co. Incorporated 1511 Penna. Avenue Phone: MADISON 9967 NORT PH Cut- Penna. A Of all the thing the most important. It is the thing Get them filled YOU GET YOU GET YOU GET YOU GET Delivery Service ASK YOU NOTICE Kura Vital Kura Urote Kura Santa We stock Cod Liver Get 35c Vick's Salve 25c 60c Father John's 45c Says Men May Regain the Vital Force of Youth And Feel Young At 160 Years 1. Wiley B. Hates, recommend that all the colored men and women, who are not white, go to school and study day of this month and register themselves as non-affiliated voters, and by so doing, they will plea themselves in the Senate to vote at the coming election, but they also will be placed in a position to exercise their right of suffrage at all future elections when, in their conscientiousness, they may think it is their duty to do so. W. H. BATES HARRISONBURG, 18; STAUNTON, 0 Harrisonburg, Va. Oct. 25 —The football team representing the Harrisonburg Athletic Club defeated the eleven of Staunton, Va. Athletic Club at Lake Park last Wednesday, 18 to 0. The Harrisonburg team had two games last year on the gridiron and has yet to meet defeat. Sheffy Myers accepted two forward passes from Lloyd Hall at quarter for a touchdown in the first and third quarters. Harry Lee Solomon carried the ball over on the fourth quarter. Robbins made a touchdown which saved the locals from being scored on. Prof. W. N. P. Harris, principal of the Elmer Street School, and a graduate of Lincoln University, referred, to box game will be played with Charlottesville, Va. C. Lloyd Kell, 121 Mason street, is manager McDANIEL. MD. LIVE 100 Scientist M Wonderful Says Men May Regain t Aud Feel You A new discovery is used to hone people made in a study of the study of seasons. It is possible that people have longer than their other peers, and that the discovery and many people, to one of people in all parts of the world, and quietly secure many strength, wisdom and intelligence. So scientists agree that the success of health and vital life in the internal glands and if those glands are stimulated with the right nutrients and stimuli like forever and elements like water out feeling pores, hairs, nerves, capability, hairy completion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature sensitivity, sensitivity to temperature, dependency, etc., should occur. The difficulty encountered by the modern world has been to find the most appropriate for the lands. The new design of the house, in its expensive and can be taken for the home. It was designed to the intention of be as attractive as possible. NTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug venue and De Pensla PRESCRIPTIONS gys you purchase at a drug st that you should be most caree where WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDE PURE FRESH DRUGS THEM FILLED BY REGISTER THEM AT A REASONABLE Telep R DOCTOR.....H FRIDAY. OCT. Washington, D. C., Oct. 26, Federal Land Bank of Bainbridge has granted loans of $60,000 to Edward Farmes in the County, V. W., N. S., North- land, the United States Department Agriculture was informed Those to whom bonds were made Edward D. Wilson, $15,000 John E. Sylvester, $40,000 Crawford, $15,000 Poltz, $1,000, Jerrod Barris, John Kecho, $40,000, Jerrod Barris, $700, and Joe Sylvester, $1,500, total loaned is $16,400. John E. Sylvester, grand man of York Masons in Mays- planning to visit the various Harrison and Sheffield passes for a thin Garth GOING TO NEW YORK Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St New York Harlem's Finest Eating Place and Owned in one of the Race 100 YEARS Makes Furful Discovery tain the Vital Force of Youth Young At 160 Years 6e 5-14 ESTERN ACY uggists Dolphin St. STORE NS rug store Prescriptions are careful about. ORDERS REGISTERED MEN TABLE PRICE Telephone, MAdison 4173 HE KNOWS Pell-Ma, small and large for your Kura Preparations. the winter Tonic ways EXTRACT bottle BATTLING SIKI BORN IN AFRICA KIDNAPPED BY GERMAN DANCER Black Fighter Who Beat Carpentier Entered French Army At 15 And Won Two Medals.—Hates White Americans Especially ninth. He changed for a match with the champion. "If he beats Journee and Nibes Carpenter will meet him," stated Deschamps to this demand. So last winter Siki, despite a heavy weight disadvantage, beat Journee. In June of this year he won on points against Nibes after 15 pounds. Hates Americans Tonight I saw the Senegalese in action at a so-called bar fraternity by American whites. He appeared with a woman, well-known at the opera as a dancer, who was leading a wolf-bound. When it was rage known that his presence was not desired. Sildi placed two great lists—diamonds as big as mugs on the table and a large vase of candles and announced he was a Frenchman on French soil. [ "So this is where Americans come," he shouted. "We'll, for as good as they. If you will not serve me, serve this lady." His family present sided with Sildi. "For another as members throw their glasses to the door in protest." Best Joke I Ever Heard THE AMBO will pay $1 each week for the best short amusements, jokes, or story conributed under this heading. Address: Jake Kilner, AFP AMERICAN, Balbo, MD. Ograter: "I want reform! I want reform! I want reform! I want labor reform! I want government reform! I want—" Voice in crowd: "Chiroptera!" ANGELIA POLANEY. Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant 2033 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN. BAUTIMORE, MD. Yokamin Chop Suey EVERYTHING PERISECAS IN SHORT ORDER inese Restaurant 5 Penna. Ave. Der Sam's Chinese Restaurant Up Stairs, 1805 Penna. Ave. Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Chop Suey, Yokimin, Steaks and Oysters R EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Up Stairs 933 Pennsylvania Ave. Open from 11 A. M. and 3 A. M. Suey, Yokimin, Steaks, and all Foods in Season SPECIAL TABLES FOR LADIES Come to our Place and Have a Good Time FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Up Stairs 933 Pennsylvania Ave. Colored Champions of South VERSUS THE ALCOS Semi-Pro Champions (White) Sunday, October 29th, First Game Starts At 2 P. M. DOUBLEheader LAND PARK Cars Direct lived in Advance NTED BEAK MEN! uses to take KURA VITAL best power and make life worth or 6 luges for $5.00. 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 $5.60. nute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and Laceration (whites) in lattice, price $1.90 per per box, Injection, pink, 50d, and Silvered, 75d. "K I B A" G-0-G-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, Aching Bees, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Grewls, Pains resembling Rheumatism, etc. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed in a short time. Price $8.99 for a month for 1st treatment. The 2nd is $8.99 by sending or showing bottle, personal or by mail. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY PRATT AND BOND STREETS wonderful PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the after constipation and topid liver. Price 25c thee. For those who don't care to bother and MA TEA, we have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE candy coated, made of concentrated vegetable 果 mild. Price 25c. and for sale by the following drug stores: ERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and LAURENS PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue street; TERRELS, Pennsylvania avenue and FENNELLS. Druid Bill and Biddle street; IT STORES, or direct from our office. Per- ail. Makers of the wonderful PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the world, special for constipation and torpid liver. Price 250 box by mail 300. 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 250. Recommended and sold by the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LAURENS PHILIPS, Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street; TEHRELUS, Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street; FENXELUS, Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street; EFXENSTORE, direct from our office., Per- FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 Siki's grandfather was a slave captured by Moors in the interior of Senegal, a region almost as dark as the darkest regions of the Congo. Escaping from the Moors the old man fled to St. Louis, Senegal port, where he married and where Louis, later to develop into Battleful Siki, was born, a generation afterward. France was born December 16, 1839. From the age of 7 he became a hanger-on at the docks achieving an early reputation as a battery by licking all the kids of his age within a radius of 20 miles. Kidnapped By Woman When he was $ 9 years old he was begging for pennies thrown by passengers of a French river making port from Brazil. One of the other boys grabbed a penny Louis thought was his, and Louis swang straight and knocked him out, and was observed by Fred Stampich, a Dutch star. He was so captivated by the boy that he kidnapped him and took him to live with her at her villa at Marseilles. There she sent him to school. In 1911 the dancer decided to return to Germany and demanded a passport for herself and Louis, but it was refused by the French on the ground that Louis was a French subject and could not be adopted by a German. So the French gave him a wide vide for Louis' needs until he could earn his living, and departing for Germany, passed out of her youthful protege's life. In Army M 15 In 1914, when Louis—now calling himself Battling Ski—was 15 years old, he enlisted in the French Army and in a few months arrived in the front. There he covered himself with glory and received the Croix de Guerre and the Military Medal. The war over, he recommended his fighting and rapidly defeated all the champions of the South of France—Stuart, Leonard, Auroy in quick succession. Seeking new worlds to conquer he came to Paris, where he celebrated his arrival by knocking out because His next match was with Maurice Lefever, whom he beat on poles in 10 rounds, after which he sent Andrew Merland to sleep in the BASEBALL ATTENTION 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 Uroploit at once, until it clears, for the relief of bladder stirrure and prostate glands troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES BASEBALL sulted and without regarding the officials' decision in the matter, Mr. Laurence, with his men walked off the field. I think it was the worst thing that a Howard graduate and coach could ever think of doing. Signed—George Bruce. Mixed Bout for Brooklyn The first mixed bout to be held in Brooklyn in many months will take place next Thursday night at the 27th Signal Corps Armory. Washington avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn. Willie St. Clair, the lightweight champion of the National Guard, a member of the 15th Regiment, colored, meets Eddie Claney, of the 47th Mounted Engineers in the star twelve-round bout. The Line-up: Theodore Positmin Union Hoyle L. E. Knobb Johann L. E. Jane Jarrell L. E. McBrideh Mare L. E. McBrideh Harvey C. Books Brown R. G. McBrideh Aleyd R. T. Jimmonds Seldt R. E. Masks Henry H. Hickle Watson W. Wilson Tanner Omar Beekek Jackson Lanner Fullbask Penttle THEATRE ST NEAR BALTIMORE EXING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 D HOOTON Home Preacher THE STAR★THEAT MONUMENT STREET NEAR BALTIMORE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTO HOOTON and HOOTON The Down Home Preacher STAR THEATRE THE GIBSON TRIO Monday—Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" Tuesday—J. B. Warner in "BIG STAKES" Wednesday—"THE DECEIVER" A Western Thursday—"CARMEN OF THE BORDER" Friday—J. B. McGowan in "RECKLESS CHAN Saturday—Chas. Hutchinson in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 8 The Dunba CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTO If Good Pictures You Want See Same at D Monday—"FREE AIR" "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 7 OPEN 2 P. M. "BIG STAKES" OPEN 6 P. M. IVER" A Western OPEN 6 P. M. THE BORDER" OPEN 6 P. M. "RECKLESS CHANCES" OPEN 6 P. M. on in HUTCH" No. 8 OPEN 6 P. M. unbar FOR MONUMENT STREET OPENING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 Want See Same at Dunbar Monday—Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 7 Wednesday—"THE DECEIVER" A Western OPENS G.P.M. Thursday—"CARMEN OF THE BORDER" OPENS G.P.M. Friday—J. B. McGowen in "RECKLESS CHANCES" OPENS G.P.M. The Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 With an All-Star Cast and a Good Drama "Timber Queen" No. 6 Comedy "NON STOP KID" Tuesday and Wednesday—Special! William Fox presents Friday Saturday Footfalls A new type of cinematron of hope faith and charity. See how they protect each other. In every way we all know the meaning of these words so I will not explain them. So don't fail to see the picture. Tuesday—Comedy "FOOLISH LIVES" Wednesday—Chapter Play "SILENT AVENGER" No. 6 Thursday—Our Usual Western Day "WHITE AND YELLOW" with Roy Stewart "NAN OF THE NORTH" No. 7 "WESTERN PEP" Al Jennings, American's reformed out law Comedy "ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN" Friday—"STRANGE IDOLS" A show with lots of gun play and the better man wins Featuring DUSTIN FARNUM "Perils of the Yukon" No. 10 Starring Wm. Desmond. And a Good Comedy Saturday—"IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" 2 With AFT MORD DISPUTE ENDS UNION- VA. SEMINARY GAME Score Was 7-0 In Favor Of Union When Seminary Football Team Is Called Off Field Union and the "Treaders" fought each other to a sandsillst for three periods until Jackson. Union's quarter, intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. After the game Referee George Erice of Amagoldis, Md., issued the following statement: "The forfeiting of the game between Virginia, Theological Seminary and UMass University was being shortsighted by coach Lawrence of Lynchburg. Coach Lawrence would not agree to the officials' interpretation as to whether a certain player was out of order when the ball was suspended or not. Given before the rule book could be con THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHITES TAKEN IN RAID Eight men and women, two were Olivia Dorsey, 428 white and six colored, were arrest-speech, Jack Brady, wiped in the Western Police District Eastern Avenue; John Saturday night in a special cam- white, 1504 Alspacha street to reduce the commercial ces Anderson, 228 Schroeder prosecution of the section. The Mary Marshall, 803 Katz arrests centered about the houses, and Albert Garrison. "WE—TRUST—YOU" FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING UNUSUAL QUALITY AND BEAUTY WOMEN'S Coats and Suits in Great Variety of ors, Materials and Sizes—We Can the Smallest or the Largest—Our Dresses in Canton Crepes and Poiret Beauties — Skirts — Waists — Fur Sweaters. OUR MEN'S Suits & Overcoats are the Class- to Order—or Ready Made if You P Cold Weather Coats for Boys and C IN ALL SIZES 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 OPEN EVERY NIC LIEPMAN'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison The Argonr 028 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaule PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 Monday—"WHITE MASK" Featuring Franklyn Farnum COMEDY Tuesday—"OUT OF THE CLOUDS Al Hart COMEDY Tuesday—"OUT OF THE CLOUDS" Al Hart COMEDY Thursday— "UNDER WESTERN SKIES" Pathe Serial "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" COMEDY Friday—'TWO FISTED GALLAGH Jack Hoxie Hal Roach Comedy Saturday—"THREE BUCKAROOS" Ruth Roland "TIMBER QUEEN" COMEDY THE RAINBO Friday—'TWO FISTED GALLAGHER' Jack Hoxie Hal Roach Comedy Saturday—"THREE BUCKAROOS" Ruth Roland "TIMBER QUEEN" COMEDY THE RAINBOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER Monday—“MODANNAS AND MEM Featuring Evon Burrough Fontane The title of this picture should alone appeal & speak for Tuesday—“THE LOTUS BLOSSOM Featuring Madam Yet Senyet The great love of a Japanese to cast her soul and loom furnace of living to satisfy the Emperor of China for Golden Bell. Wednesday—‘SHATTERED DREA Featuring Miss DuPont Dreams as these often come true. Every woman an should not miss this great picture. Thursday—“AFTER MIDNIGHT” All Star Cast Friday and Saturday— “POLLY OF THE FOLLIES” Featuring Constance Talmadge Again she appears in all her wonderful glory and spl PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 Featuring Evon Burrough Fontane The title of this picture should alone appeal & speak for itself Tuesday—"THE LOTUS BLOSSOM" Featuring Madam Yet Senyet The great love of a Japanese to cast her soul and body in a furnace of flame to satisfy the Emperor of China for a Golden Bell. Dreams as these often come true. Every woman and man should not miss this great picture. Thursday—"AFTER MIDNIGHT" All Star Cast Friday and Saturday. "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" Featuring Constance Talmadge Again she appears in all her wonderful glory and splendor Official Empire. --- Others held for the Grand Jury were Olivia Dorsey, 42S Burgundy street; Jack Brady, white, 1643 Eastern Avenue; John Moylan, white, 1306 Alasquith street; Frances Anderson, 22S Schroeder street; Mary Marshall, 803 Raborg street and Albert Garrison. T—YOU" EXCLUSIVE ER CLOTHING OF QUALITY AND BUTY is in Great Variety of Col- and Sizes—We Can Fit for the Largest—Our New Con Crepes and Poirets are Pirts — Waists — Furs — coats are the Class-Made Ready Made if You Prefer for Boys and Girls SIZES Call and Let Us Show You OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAN'S Vaudeville Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 gonne STEET NEAR HAMBURG and Big Time Vaudeville EXING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 LIEPMAN'S BRUCE & BRUCE Starring MME. ROZETTA BRANNON And A High-Class Vaudeville Tuesday—"OUT OF THE CLOUDS" Al Hart COMEDY Wednesday— "WINNERS OF THE WEST" COMEDY TERN SKIES" GET 'EM HUTCH" EDY—— ED GALLAGHER' Hoxie in Comedy BUCKAROOS" TIMBER QUEEN" EDY—— INBOW Thursday— "UNDER .WESTERN SKIES" Pathe Serial · "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" COMEDY 2115-17 Pennsylvania Avenue NAS AND MEN" Burrough Fontane alone appeal & speak for itself OTUS BLOSSOM" Dam Yet Senyet to cast her soul and body in a the Emperor of China for a a Bell. TERED DREAMS' Miss DuPont true. Every woman and man this great picture. MIDNIGHT" Car Cast THE FOLLIES" Distance Talmadge wonderful glory and splendor COMING—"SMILING THROUGH" --- A. H. H. Sam, The Shoeemaker David Hill Ave. and St. Mary St. We have no branch stores TRIPPS L. & K. TABLETS AND STOMACH BITTERS E. S. HOLMES G. O. B. HEALTH BUILDER DR. B. W. HAIR ASTHMA CURT On Sale at E. S. HOLMES 1191 N. FREMONT AVENUE AT PITCHER STREET DR. F. W. HARTLEY-HELLYER Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist 1204 West Fayette Street Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE Office Hours: 8 to 10 A.M. and 6 to 8 P.M. NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 936 Penna. Ave. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 ONE WEEK ONLY ANITA BUSH Co. Featuring Jones the Funny Boy and Little Baby Featuring 4 Years Old Nuf Sed. ANITA BUSH Co. Featuring Jones the Funny Boy and Little Baby Featuring 4 Years Old Nuf Sed. MATINEE 15c CHILDREN 10c 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DADY CAREY Carey and Presidents Directs. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 to 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 CAREY Carey and Pressman Enterts. Host in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen. Prop Harry Duval, Manager A "THE SILENT VOW" 6 Acts TUESDAY—JOSEPHINE FAIR and All Star Cast in "BRANDED" 5 acts. The story of a woman who paid penance for another's star. If your mother did wrong in her deed for money and soon standing, should you pay penalty? Win, Dumont and Edith Johnson in "The Silent Avenger" Episode 3 Irine Dalton in "THE THREE JOKERS" Some Gov. The story of a woman who paid penance for another's sins. If your mother did wrong in her desire for money and soon standing, should you pay the penalty? Win, Dumman and Edith Johnson in "The Silent Avenger" Episode 3 Prine Dalton in "THE THREE JOKERS" Some 50 WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND—and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 7 Lee Moran in "SOME FAMILY" 2 act Comedy Al Jennings in "SEED OF DISHONOR" 2 act Western Smith Pollard in "BONE DRY" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND— and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 7 Lee Moran in "SOME FAMILY" 2 act Comedy Al Jennings in "SEED OF DISHONOR" 2 act Western Samb Pollard in "BONE DRY" Some Comedy THURSDAY—FRED BEAVIS, the Indian Guide in "THE LONELY TRAIL" 5 acts A story of a love affair in the Canadian woods, based on the recent Stillman Divorce Case. Ann Little, Leonard Chaplain and Cast in "Nan of the North" Episode 9 Billy West in "WEDDING DUMB DELLS" 2 act Comedy. FRIDAY— THE LONELY TRAIL 3 acts A story of 2 love stories in the Canadian woods, based on the recent Stillman Divorce Case. Ann Little, Leonard Chaplain and Cast in "Nan of the North" Episode 9 Billy West in "WEDDING DUMB DELLST" 2 net Comedy P WML DESMOND and LEARA LAPLANTE In Al St. John in "SNAKES" 2 act Comedy Jack Mullah in "WHITE AND YELLOW" Jack London story in 2 acts Jimmy Sargent in "LOVE DROPS" Some Comedy X SATURDAY—ART ACCORD and DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 9 Harold Blagd in "THE THERE" Some Comedy Joe Ryan and Elmer Fields in "THE PETRUS RIDER" Episode 11 Joseph's Fables in "BATTER RIVALS" Cartoon Cousie Sherlock Holmes in "THE DEVILS FOOT" 2 act Detective Play UU GURUS EUR GSU UU PRICES LADIES’ NIGHT ; eo EVERY SATURDAY PRICES BALCONY 39¢ EVERY THURSDAY Sv» ll Ladies’ and Children’s BALCONY 39¢ LOWER FLOOR 55c ——— SPECIAL. 7g r __MATINEE __ LOWER FLOOR Se : MATINEE 25c:qnd 35 Children’s Matinee aa ~~ CONTEST NIGHTS MATINEE 280'and Soe Telephone, MAd. 3709 || || EVERY SATURDAY ; . ; - |lEvery Tuesday & Friday] |[ Telephone, MAd. 3709 1300, BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | WEEK BEGINNG MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 _ . CRESS SIMMONS, MANAGER = = Z 7 ois : 0 : ‘ a —SSa_=__——qo———SSSSs>—— —_—_— S. H. DUDLEY Presents _ TS a : a The Acmé Musical Company \ QDEY FE | / with JONN H. MASON & SLIM ANDERSON AN AEROPLANE SHOW WITH SUBMARINE PRICES ~ fimerica’s Foremost Colored Comedians and a cast.of exceptional merit including S. H. GRAY, VIRGINIA LISTON, MME. LOVELESS, AARON: GALES, ES Nes a2 GRAY and GRAY “IN BABYLON,” “GO GET IT” OCTETTE, BLACKWELL’S JAZZ ORCHESTRA “RAST. .AIRTH INKLING ‘ : Oreciey fomions pent s '-URIOUS | WU ELODY UNEFUL 50—-P E O P L — CENERY OWNS . FFECTS i! UN... EUSIC UNES , \ ; Sorigs of the Whistling Kind Music that Haunts and Enchants <C> Matinee, 2:30 ~ COMING:—CHAPPELLE. and. STENETTE & CO. Direct from Shubert Theatre " “Beats Now Selling ert eee Re Te ee > er a ya eee FL SSC SIS REM NERS MS IIS OST ST STEEN IMENTS eMenteon men tconeon'ccan on conse PACHSIX ia CHEWS 7 Aceh ON VISITS TO NEGRO SCHOOLS ‘Dr. A.B. Budd Says State Supervisor “Spits Right And Left” Baoan ie Sartor i gtd OF “edareetoH Let me make it perfectly elear in the beginning that this is not at Article against industriel tainins ‘That issue has been horvuzhly. | not intelligently thrashed’ ont. No: fs ft a. plea for higher sducation (xoncalled) tor everyhody. Th Writer believes entinsiastically fs Industrial education for Uzose whe Want it and those who need it. ta he believes in the tepe of sadustria training which really trains, and through which training var’ ans improve his place in thes renneni lite of the sociey in whieh he lives. ‘There Je a proper tiie and plage for this training nd Ue vio. Iption of this sitaple and acceptor procedure is ihe charge azainst the white Skate supereisur nt cot area schools. But before we discuss that answ Of the situation jorhieye the conde SOM permit. ine te eal attention £6 he well thaneks our play. whiel Hex at the hetten ef this effort te forer a certsin sort nf eilneation or the Negro, without reeart 10 his Wishes in the matin, It is aie terious Tact that our gerat eae Uanal foundations are controlled in the main by the capitalist inter. ests of the counter. They zavy the money, They” must have a great “hode of lsborers, kilo. semi-skilled and unskilled if their present reign is 16 cantina, and more they have town fruling ost That to keep this clase perinanent- Iy-ap their heck and cail, certatn Kind& of what ihey cal! “Fantish Edneation™ must ie cuz aut, Same Of these wae staves might ser Ms contented ant exeaj. Objectors.Hauled Down S They started by playing upon the hatred af he Nera in tite South, Thee jwustittied aoker Washingion's rent dens about 1n- ustrial tstining. “They extended his map. asker and yateh-making rogram Teor the trade and sent Gary schouls inte Une grandes. Jers every day since they, have been murdering the educational faire Of thousands of ile Neero ehil- aren. The Negro was almost helpless for two reasons--lis ixnorance and his traitors.-—-He really aid not Know what was being dane to him in the frst place and all over ch South cheap common half-ctneatd Negroes were wild for preference find places. ‘Thee few whe lifted their voleas werr howled down as Shad nigecrs’ eavy-mone@y. and “ete. os ple wag in punine wer thie wr am that white supervisars at prea schools were called. Tat igh Chose were interested in this em and setting M1 over did net Bpipate chat anyhdy like Hae ould ion prendnicod. RNohody thouin in. see a little Aeranting and rising from one Rot the Seite te thee aihion, with thodity or mental graces: with. Conolke oe Wylie, spitting t0- seo Juice right ain tert: threat. ng and bullying tis weak and Mish; blackening the reputations those who honestly opposed ws Wewlous propositions and gener. Lily clinchinz the belief in the teat wisdom ef the white race ‘which pushed hin off en the poor colored people In mrder ty get ri ot him’ theinsetves, 1 camo further transzress yen thee tience of my raters, This artic! WIN he finiehed nexe week. <1 Indianapolis, Get. thie Cove reaponiling i the Kuishis nf Cole “Tmbns. the Salvation Arne and SBOE. Mt AS site re ohio, OAL Mee Chiureh has heasun the {ganization of a new ordee te be ne /~. WANTED -§ a “Ag . 7 z € 40 Girls and Women 2 2 To Operate sewing — E ; Machines = Exyerienced—and these who 5 E pry: had na experience, will 2 Pftegeh to erate machine in & ime day pertectly, Apily 2 LINCOLN UNDERWEAR CO. 2 2° WALDORF BUILDING |Z 2B. 212 Sharw Su. Soule i Monday morning and all the 3 week. 2 8 sunnmeannnnmncsunsncmeamacwumneneeens Sl a eR f GAN’T MAIL ROOSTERS ‘ote awetinied Some Pres Washirera, D. C.. Oer. 24.—The sid DEER Jotcaee tomene rere by Unired Staces mail, put day-ald chicks, according 16 a Post-office Department announcement today. may be shipped, provided theit journey may be completed within sevents-twe henrs, Moreover, the Orne nine he innired aganae Jo hee Hie uniriats: vated m inane sen not rewuicing 1000 nail, along with baby terrapins soft shell crabs, blowd worms sn shnmelconte : a LOT OF AFRICAN j Bishop Clair Says Men Se lect Easy Jobs While Wo- meu Toil In the Fields Under Hot Sun | MISSIONARIES SPEAK Big Crowd Hears Appeal “For African Relief At Chava, SE, Weduesilay / Wemen in Aftier do the hare werk umler a broiling san, whil inen sit siround the shade, Bish WMaithew Chair, in charze of th st. I. work in Liberia, ald a lars raw at shar Street Church o Wednesday might? The meeting Was held under thy fauspiees uf the Women's Frreist Missionary Society, amd Mrs, Tk ‘Turpeau preshled, Kev. Eroes Willige inteodtterd Hishop Chats che left iamiediately after tlh nerting to return te Washington “rime and Gime asain.” said the Bishops “L have seen native we jaen with Tse strapped en thei leeks phintng cassava, while met Hinder sharks trees wwete sewing, of sewing inavbines, SMeu will carey you mile afte infle on stretchers, bit carrying diate bawgawe is left for the ww heal. Cae one trip met carcied tn se inites inte che interian, See crab hours afterwards a seventuen: Senteald sie) caine ia Dringinsg my Feunce on hier tava. “Ne peaphe can’ ise abave tt weneauliood, To save Africa wi have, xet_ tv Palsy Ner wornanhoo: te tig: Christian phine. type kings walled on me on an weoasiin. 1 instil at dlignitied wre paratien te receive than, The! taieresd chat each ina Prince Al Poet ewait aul a beaver, nathins more, eerie MK Ghureh is test it Liberia with some 7.000 members We eorkd put a milion tember: inte enar ehureh there with tor’ tieney aim more workers.” Mise 4irave Clark, white, a re turned mnissionary froin Rhetesi: and Pertuzursn East Afrina. bitek: vt uy gshop Clair when she sai that In Bast Afriea wiinen da ines hf this stetesbare Work In the ports taceving. their children on thel ovekat ore Chie Sins ine. Thine uther xoung whtie womer were Intredteed a volunteers pre purine io 0 Ont as anissionacie, this sear, “She Park Bord is stilt consider. » Every Day ‘Ina Pleasant Way Hh 4 i. TAKES SKIN ILLS AWAY pe sapoe Ths S98 | caxcaaun ab 9. cauaineresl 08 aration. 10 ig’ household remedy PO NOE Tell your drmaxist vou want te buy thix wonderful Nos- Lee artery a eluted or Sea ie ale ee Re eta ore ialtinare, Sta fer a tire demonstration jar free. THE ROXZEMA CHEMICAL COMPARY SANDY BURNS’ "STAGE CAREER Sec Been fa Show Bast ness Nearly Quarter Although only 33 years Of Sf. Senily Burns, the clever comedian whe has been delighting audiences at the Regent Theatre jor the past two weeks, has been In the snow husiness in rome capacity for 23 years, Borns was born in Okla- homa City, Okla. and was taken be his parents to Huntsville, Tex, where he lived until be was 15 Sears of age, Young Burns had _ already avineed a love for the theatre and when an opera company came to town, he got a job looking after the. properties After traveling with this company for some time he drifted among the colored per- formers and. found his first, real engagement on the staxe with the Stanford Brothers, wich whieh ¢om- pany he remained for two venre. His next. enagement was with the Parker Concert’ Company. and then he joined the Solis-Ftstow Circus Hand where for the nex year aad 4 half he beat hie way hone the eotintey en the ass rum, Tn 1988, ho went jain vaudeville fas ‘jaciner with AL Boyd. This irarcivrthin ated” for eevera Eeaes, and then he teamed with Glenn, af the valeville team non kaewn as Glenn and Jenkins, The act was hilled ae Glenn ane Thuens. Street Sweepers.” ‘Thi partnership. lasted for nearly sear. and then. urns, wne hae Inarried Mise Gretchen Roberts who was alsa a performer, hesar ta produer his own shows, His wite died shorty ater this venture and he then joined Irvine Millar's Canipang, He toured with this oreanization for a while atw then Tab. Hitsself'® Cann bany: with whieh he was Mentified for mor [than a sear. Leaving Ruseell hh Sened a tive-vear contract with Manazer Gikeon of the Standard Theatre, Thiadelphia. ta produc shows in partnership with Sam Insel] who works apposite him ft the current atieaetion at the Te cont. This contract stil has owe years to run, Like all industrinu: ind hard-working, performers Tnens stil desires (Arise higher t his chosen profession sgl if wark ing ennstantie 1 improee himsel Mone lines whieh will Tead to thi fealization ef this ambition. Ha has married again, his pret ont wife being formerly Miss Fan. tite Mitehell of Denver, Cel. ¢ very pretty and charming yaun: Woman who i a member ot the east new playing at the Tenna Ave. hutse. His mother and Zstar hot fiving in Dallas, Tox are his iwatest living volatives, Tunas finds his chief recreatior during, the simmer = months, tusehall of which game he confess Gaia he a dyedsinctheswaal fan int wherever he fs Tf the tins WH allow he can always he tonni Warehing the chase nf the horse: NIdG sotiek: COLORED VOTER WAX- ING WARM TO REP- RESENTATIVE BLAK- FNEY- MF SECOND DISTRICT As a result ef an investigation mae velutive te the failure of rer resentative A. A. Tilikenes, of the serand district, not being prevent when the Dyér Antishynehing bill fae voted on in the Tower Honse, which shows thar Mr. Tlakeney was hurt in an areident, and the lune years of friendshin shown the nex in the matter of securing ap- wintmente for entored pearle In the Site. the eslored people of is distriet and the Staate have vleded their suppart ta Mr. Blake- neg in the fight which Ie being made for his seat in Congress, The arznnent which is hein sot forth by the leading colored men aver the Statae ie that Mr. Dake- ney “has from the beginning of Qis early career in polities always shown great interest in the colared race, and the fact that he had an aveident, which kept him frem be- ing present when the Dyer Fill was voted upon is In no wike a Mack mark ta his eredit.” Others argue that net only has Mr, Tilakeney been a friend of the volored people in politics: he has alko been very liberal to theie in- tent bees NVOMARV-OUAY FAL FREED ON ARSON CHARGE Stating thar the chief prosecut- ing witness, Mee. Annie Mae Green, S12 Bruce street, had not only led his young wife asiray and broken up his family, but that she was| swearing falsely against him, Jos eph Lively, 469 N. Mount street accused or arson. vindicated him-| self and was given a verdict of nat] feuitty in Part 1 of the Criminal Cour this week. ‘on August 2nd. the house in whieh Lively had been living caught on fire ant it developed laver that he carried $200 in in- tsilranee on the contents of the building. Just previous to this Lively and his wife had separated and she and Mrs. Green accused him ot setting fire to the building to collect the insurance. So com- plete, however, was the: alibi of ‘Lively established, being support- red by more than a dozen witnesses iwho were with him at the time of the fire, that he was given an im- mediate acquittal. Lively is a student embaimer land sells newspapers. and it de- Yeloped at the trial that he had developed the habic of chrift to such an extent that he cattied Prank aecounts in three institut ies. gees NEW $30,000 SCHOOL i Delaware City, Dal, Oct. 23.—A {324.000 publie School’ building for [ihe face, made possible by the gen. Jernsity Of the DuPants, was drii- jeated here last Saturday. SoM) INTEROHAXCE PITLprre New York City, Oct. 26.—Fed. era] Council of Churches is sponsor if a move to have white and color. ed pastors interchange pulpits on February 11th, the Sunday preced: Jing Lincoln's birthday. a Sa SONES—tn oad, tine bovine eomembeann ats me iar soa itaward Lester wn fo [esteoy ta Jesus four gears ay Oetvloer 2 toe Sts fone Just font Soars acu me son yard sway te was) gentle {0 manner, 7 tatient In tain, ee seat win Toft 1s, Deaen to tla With aatace vente And action’ 99 Mod [ris hard inv this world his equel to find [Never for a ronment. forzatten Nvcez slatl ble memore tae Sweoteat thoushts shail ever Hacer? ‘Avot the trate whece he fe Ieid Siinane someday mg e¥c~ Wil te The fate Ttored so met Snesing hin baad ball lesp In mine Nod fever say tacewell MMe Moving” matier," BEIZABETR. JONES, ‘CARD OF THAMES | Mr. aod Mra Robert 1, Priee wich to ‘thank their numer fiends for exes nt aSragatlie faltesins the deat nf thei Minvebter Alive. ani for bunay hand-owe Eneat then CHARLES MCKAY Wednesday, tet, 18, THEE at hie residence $67 atk atom, Cliarles MeKay. the be yced hushna uf Jumephine MeKay died af- Int a fe Weeks. illuess, Puneral servis nt Gotlclaro, N.C. tbe te sursived Wy his Mothers tres aioters aad there Levers, + ; et SMe. Willian Yeuns, i. toss XS. Calkean stieet, wo Tauzhe soloed ia Sime HM. Sd ft D Sea ee tue Wer doa ore {Riu ass are a sgt ileese ead oa arcana areca gears vtiteen : STORES | { sze2s's, BROADWAT | P doat024 FAWN. STREET i. 128 PENNA. AVENUE. | (Cor Light St. ane’ Warren Aves! | Men's Suits and t | Overveats.... $3.00 and up} jfandio ‘Suits and | SCimitsse se ee Sta0 and up! feuidvens “Chit oe xen Description, The Cheapest” | | Place in the Cly to Pure 47} | Chase Furntaire Yj } We invite you te eal, 7° 5 Prescription Druggist Linden Ave., at Dolphin Street We Deliver Ph: MAd. 9755 LET VS FILE YOUR PRE- SCRIPTIONS AND SERVE, all of your wants, Including Meulivines, Toilet Articles, Po- mades, Hair Dressing Prepara~ Viens and perfumes, We ree ‘ommend PRONTA-LIVERETTES, GRIPLETTES And Other Remedies : To ge afl ee. N BLACKWELI—to sed. ture loving te membrsare of my sear son, Walter, who Geparred this Ife, ae seat ayn, Ont, 3 sat. Oh bow T lone tor son todays Ma the land afcblest, far far away, [Bue some day seat cod the face Tl cee, When the Master shall esit for ane By is mother and father, ME. AND MRS, JOS. BLACKWELL, BLACKWELL—Ia memory of my deer usted Walter Markell, who depazted this life Oet..2% TEI, Yooe fovlae aise f¢ still "And oo sour cold and peacetul tace 1e"eesting death's cold chill No nna Kapws Dow my heart aches Holy those thet have seen ine ces Bot find and Lusty kane L have no Wat ter nish, [sad acd lonel?, ‘ By bis wit, LORETTA RLACRWEL, BROWN—Io sad, hot foving remem: oraces of out beloved son ari brother Nor ma B, Brown, who departed this lif four sears azo, Oet. 2. 1S. , Oh perteve rent that knows no pain ‘No theoh. no theill of heart or bral Ob lite sublime hesond el <pierh ‘The only the pure theouzh dying teach Ihe pacente, Mi. ANI MES.) WILLIAM TH. RRNWS. Some gay sehen our Ita work {+ ended ‘Aad we eevee the sweltiog the wo tan shall Juin ue oleae notice ‘And be the Savlotes sble ait dow BY MATE, CLARENCE, SARAG ANT eee ee COATES In cad. but boring remembranee ogvmy deer Lushand who @ind Vhetuber 2, ir. There Ie neser a Ife setthont sadness “Phere ix never a heare fte~ froin pala, Tete seeks in this orl, for Ite salaer, | te cnke tar le ever 18 vaio, Ry his lacing wife, ELIZABETH COATES CHASE AND SULLIVAN—In cad and tor ing germembrance of ane dear sisters, Mazi Be jgece mad Celestine tae Saltiengs he departed this life eleten and forte fear 20 toler. Some may think thae we forzee som “Thongh on eset Fost mre cu ince, Fue In meniors you ate Wi Us, SRerpout alveare were eons, | ty ter sister and brother, IENRIETTS £SINDN AND P. MORTON CHASE, Smile on me from heaven, doar mothes, Mtsk ral tn sade me Ciehush this Hee, That J mihe in faut festetepe follow, Nad alice svaid the workly strife. Pe wer dauchiers, EDNA A. GOOLE (AND THETA SUTLIVAN, | CARROLE—Ia losine remembranen uf Lane sent son eer. Clayton W, (azzoi!. tu facsed away four Fears azy, Aetiber 2 181s, “No one Raowes how mach we atles Fon, rat, ne the ears oe sed jit in heaven we hofer to inect son PUN ehere na fageweell wets aoe wal | Re his losing parents, REV, N. M. AND 13, CARROLL, | DYSON nee Troxen—in sad tnt lovins ania tiie Satie “peictin Nene be te ST et Nike tite fone" as ons Be fe ase oust pom aaate ear Se tiie ta forte te ce Re daes Las ree and é Sia es eens aco Frame world of pein and. sorrow HED aad ot pete aed ot Ba tae ah gon ae “Anite {ee yee hate carat bit P'MorHik, Mornin ash stores _—————— ti i |; November Record |' Just Released i wo | SUGAR BLUES” | | By Leona Williams | {| ander Dixie Band ; | Penn Talking Z | Machine Co. ° jezz W. Lexington Street || 1814 Penna, Avenue Ree ee IT WON'T BE LONG NOW ° Before we will have the best and the finest Cabaret in America % Business will be going on while we are building. PERRY’S INN NEXT DOOR to the DOUGLASS THEATRE AFTER THE SHOW, SINGING, DAXCING AND MUSIC. UP-TO-DATE HOTEL—RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM. A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE FRISEY—In sad int loviag mmembcace | wf our dege intter stol luckeand Levis X. Bene, SE, eesti” caus Lite ode year ds, newton 8 18h. i Noone knows the allent heartackes Daly those who have lust can tlt De the weiag that fe trae fo silence BE the ane we loced fy Wall Ey bis, WIFR AND CHILUBEN GEAY—In loving, but set crmembicanve nt ms tmtlier Emile who departed, this lite fone pears age tlay Uetoler 2, NS. No one knows the sileat heartarbe Vialy time who ave lute com tell Of ihe stiet Uae i# arte in -ileare (ot the one we loved 99 well Ray her losing dauzkins, MRS, NANNIE WOODS. eed graudilatehcer MRS. THAD DECS GHRENE. HILE—In incinw ramembrance of ms father Jou HEU who Toft ine April 25. 10 aba my ateat rnthee Lastra V2 BEM Sept 3 [110 ‘and Gousze A. Till, Des, 27, 291Y. Not dead! [e's @ slorions Bope "had bessens ny. sorrows ait pala ‘thier brig ioe, Ofer to toe Ceitbrut phat Timay since say lured ones ole Hy tbeis devoted danchter aud sister, TAEEIE, HILL-BIBES: | HILE—Io sed. but loviay remembran eat mother ase Ly te rted ifs Hes tout Pears age tes 22 Pate Ne Mts aanee Heart Feil tio ated dase a [Rimmather dene, a, mother Sled, 9 fist Sten aa ieee ee all hn. wei Ma eget toa eee ta Wik dialling are dad’ weeping e+ sad nove che lin sleeps at fest Teese aa eset ail seozine_ pate catalase: 10 sexe fs sell Ba ecrte ake Tngoes ot Foe all nf test Hh et bet Matt ol tand et terael eet srbots are two wsaves that's dear & 8, viteetie no millon webs foe uneravath that erase snd Sis autos wea father sees vig te hetos tpn, ROBERT. 2AMES RSE Ado ANNIE vthtis. I MooBE Sta se bat lorlnz. comemirann a cties dey sien hy te cuovettnes someday. mg Ap¢a shall 460 [ihe tno ony cecal toe tam it esp fa ile [Sti acter vay facet Lae ae arte anor waster Erte ate to host th tain Hradec om eats 1h teash {a he aan Se dee slaehien, 2, HENDRGCE Se age : Buy From | i The Maker | EF G7 ; Of ©) | 2 (Us A _ | ; ey ' oe! ‘ bl 73 e ‘ Sheps | Prices $9.35 ‘ ; From § § From Maker To Wearer PB When style is combined with { aun an person av eg gueatton “aA to tie ie you! = Mprices are moderate and all hats are mare on the | re it : Ward & Sheeler § } 511 W. BaltimoreSt. g Hat Makers of Quality § 3 We Have Only One Store---_§ q It's Near Paca St. § BOOOSSSHIOIOLOOLGSOHOGE THE ATES STGE SESE EATERIES ‘PALACE, Burlesque and Vaudeville Twice Daily —_————— 2:15 & 8:15 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th 9 ; BIGHALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL | LEE & VAN DYKE : ; DINIE DANCING DEMONS 4 : America’s Leading Colored Act With “Bubble Bubble” ; BIG BURLESQUE SHOW.” | ; These Boys Sure Do Shake A Mean Hoot ; 20c - ADMISSION - 20c} < 2 ge Mamic Sm AURORE Sc AEs). _ the Great Colored Yaudeviie Acie foe as now singe exctustely fo ee XE Perea. pert ‘ eos KeCOrds Boe The Records of Quality fae We list below Mamie Smith BRO records which have taken the et Sountry by storm. . : ae i i THE VERY LATEST ; 23 i : Tie: Dragan TOWe xweet Man G'Mine 2 am Mi Tete Agree To Diss 3 7 Bel Wieked Blues 75e| — : [7 cue t0 Coot ary Goods Caney Tee | ; Pajnlis lund Baby E | TBC} eae 75¢ We penees Win You | = bbe : : oe ‘There's Ouly One : : Strut Your Material pa ' Te] Scone TBe{ wth arm | j L Lo Bhies 3 SEND NO MONEY 5 E Just send us Your Order and you can Pay when Records are Received 3 ] ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. : : Box 566 Dep. St. Louis, Mo. FE Don't wait till these Records apzear ia your Local Shops. Mail US Your Order ; Detind be Fret in your Foon. i uaa wnnsmn en cee NNT SUM MR eS LANE—fe sad, bet losing: remenbracce| vee ninar bndiae sinrwe A, fae. wl) Qepacted this Hie wee }eet FY ‘ease Bat Frown Int not forsaken feet en woos sand | fins the ie oer ‘The willias hands wilt toil ne more | Yon see safe in te sears of Jost Sipe ta i anche barat They ti tone ont seed Sweethy thy etl uth Fest Tiere sill T wait with patlonce Wait until Qe aight 19 oere . cet tomet yids it the mornios eae Rayne goklen abun iy lies Wire, | Bente inion remnlcaine of me deat Iyoticnd land ane fatieee naion Te fem, Se iepaserd” thie hide to drare aoy Ort ah, iSerrwccted br fefende Tm toneenine, inthe init of pleasure Tat bes LA sie fn ta tivo alam ats beet Vi am always ‘thinking of Sot ean som sone dea fare tute me, maroon et ie LEED pie Some tihe pae see tere U Et lnezory in 03 diol Uvp staid etwas te pomombe ced, [fics ashawi aot locine fatter, [In inig weary fuel of atlte, tN HS tears aval sist Wurth bring 30 hart {ven wut bane Tan tone tg ae i tay his focing Wife sual eliMiren, SEALY RLEE, Jas dik, aN) THEODORE | hie: [BaNDELE—te van, wok tone wrars | ee ee eee whe errr FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 i [onc te te ard ove tay Cote 2h, 01 1920, . et et tn mit an (ass, Bete wae | Fasachate wrk mena or fal ata et tee as {et thie Hfe 2 years azo Ost, 2, 19%, (cs sae onp gan ered Soy eran ee | att acthd hettes wieh'as ai P'S RT ate nome ar | ty ins wite, ADDIE THOstas 1 7 CABD OF THANKS 1 sfe, Reajarcia TE. Rong, husthand of tate | ok Seren PF teti ceet a ioe e[erieada for thelr Kindness at wurde at ee ee en he Ufeaueltel fost iesizms”at ie death aly ee re mute ta tee iene i, at aing tae tha fas [ cap oF SHANKS is tales at Nine © in ik i Sas a Poke | eeiends sad. telatives for their kitdtese [eee a es ae Mace ae ponents [porn et 8 Tees Giron a)“ Si008 Threats aloes t CARD OF THANKS ¥: [wish to thank my many friends top Eeheie kind expresrian of -smpathy ~hiwe Ae SN aca, 7 aaeemuneniaeeak "A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE" FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW DUNBAR "Cloud Burst" The initial special feature of the week at the Dunbar was "Cloud Burst," a tense drama featuring Bill Wells. On Tuesday, the special features was "The Last Trail," a stirring drama from a story by Zane Grey, the famous author of "Best Sellers." On Wednesday, the big feature was "Beating the Game," featuring Tom Moore, and on Tuesday, which was the second two big features of this nature were shown, featuring Harry Carey and Leo Maloney, respectively. Special attention is called to the Friday program, which will consist entirely of Fox specials and the big program which will be shown on Saturday. Next week the initial featured offering will be "Free Mr.," featuring an all-star cast, including the big feature, the acting will be "Footfalls," one of the most tense and heart-wrenching dramas of a father's love for his son ever shown. Tryone Power, the well-known speaking stage star, will have the stellar role in this production. Don't miss this picture. On Wednesday, the special attraction will be "Mr. Barnes, of New York," a screen version of the popular stage play of the same title. On Thursday, the big feature will be "White," the big feature of "Strange Idols" starring Justin Farrum, of speaking stage fame, will be shown, and on Saturday, a big program of special subjects which will please every caron will be shown. A vaudeville bill that tops any that have been shown at the Star since its opening of the current season, comprise the stage attraction at this house this week. manne- Dick and Dick, man and woman, who sing, talk and work, a his and her, who calls a his and her, "King of Lions," who is book with old and new lies which set the house to rocking with earth, and also offers his familiar song about the black girl being the best girl after all, which "brings down the house." Charles Anderson, the soprano, intermister and youster, holds to the snow as she and Fred House, Jeff (Wm. H. Cole) with big hand for some as nifty hoof-snaking as one ever sees in the business. Especially clever is the stepping of Cole, who, unless we miss our guess, will soon or late his way to the big time circuits. Pictures complete the bill. PALACE THEATRE The Palace Theatre. Payette street near Eutaw, will present next week the biggest and best show of the season with Lee and Van Dyke. America's best-colored act, as an added accent, will act with noble Bubble, a big show will remain all next week at the Palace, with matines daily. Lee and Van Dyke are known as Dixie Dancing Demons. They sure do shake a mean boot. These boys have danced in every big city in the country, in vaudeville. This is their big musical shows. This is their burlesque show and they are winning friends everywhere they appear. These boys will go to Oxford, England with the show after the regular burlesque season is finished. They will remain across the water until the end of next summer, when they will return to this country and again tour the prin- "Bubble Bubble" is the biggest and best burlesque show that will appear at the Palace this season. The company numbers 50 people, including a group of 6,000 dancers and play native instruments. Joe Freed is the principal comedian. Although this show is bigger and better than any that has appeared at the Palace so far this season, personalities will be the admission both afternoons and evenings. Girls Never Marry the SEE— "A WOMAN OF N MONDAY— ALICE LAKE in The HOLE in the WALL is at her best—as the girl who linked three worlds: the world of everyday, the spirit world, and the underworld. A. MAXWELL KARGER Production REGENT (The Burns-Russell Co.) The Sandy Burns-Sam Russell Company was held over for another week at the Regent, and is meeting the same fine reception that it received at the hands of Regent patrons last week. The funmaking is headed by Burns and Russell, the former in the role of an old one-legged veteran of the San Francisco American War, and the latter in his wife. The sketch has to go to the recruiting of soldiers to go to war, and serves to give the two conquests many opportunities to get in their fine comedy work, which they do in a manner that kept the large audience on Monday evening in a constant uproar of merriment. At various intervals, other members of the company get an opportunity to sing or show their versatility in character parts, a fine bit in this latter capacity being contributed by Marcus Slater. His good work is done by George Wiltshire, a hostage Abel under Peel, Fred, Hart, the latter winning an encore for his song characterization of Noble Sissile's "A Patrol In No-Mun's Land," and Coony Conners. The feminine contingent is headed by Edna Burns, who was fine in a child role; Helen Dolly, the clever soubrette-comedienne; Inez Wiltshire, who sang and danced delightfully; Anita Spencer, Ting Gray, Mary Deever, and Lillian Carroll. Pictures complete the bill. Special attention is called by the management to "Strange Idols," the big screen feature which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, starring Dustin Farnum. RAINBOW "Gypsy Blood" The initial special feature of the week at the rainbow was "Gypsy Blood," featuring Pola Negri, the famous European actress. On Tuesday the special feature was "The Branded Woman," starring Norma Tajmudge; Wednesday and Thursday, the big feature was the fine drama which has created so much comment since it was first released and is still ranked as one of the best screen attractions ever made, namely, "The Old Nest," which drew large audiences on both days. The management desires to call special attention to "Periodo," which will be the special feature at this house on Friday and Saturday. This picture is a screen version of the story from the pen of American novelist, the famous novelist, which has been adduced by critics to surpass Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" as the typical story of the life of the American boy. Although this story deals with a boy, it is one which is equally as entertaining to grown-ups as it is to children, for those of this latter class who were never a boy, cannot deny that they were once in love with a boy. "Freekles" Barry, the famous screen star, is the featured player in this production. Next Monday, the initial special feature will be "Madonnas and Men," a thrilling drama featuring Evans Burroughs Fountain. On Tuesday, the big feature will be "Lotus Blossoms," a Japanese story featuring a Japanese feminine character. On Wednesday, the special feature will be "Scattered Dreams" featuring Miss Dulpont. On Thursday, the big feature will be a thrilling drama featuring Kate Midnight, a character on Friday and Saturday, the special feature will be "Polly of the Pollies" starring Constance Talmadge. One of the big special productions which will shortly be seen at this house is "Smilin' Through," starring Norma Talmadge. DOUGLASS (Vaudeville and Pictures) Six high class vaudeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Douglass Theatre this week, three of which are colored and three white. The colored turns are Bally and Tear Sisters, who TUESDAY— GOLDWYN presents WATCH YOUR STEP with CULLEN LANDIS and PATSY RUTH MILLER BY JULIEN JOSEPHSON The banker's daughter would rather drink pop with the shabby young grocer's clerk than go off for a spin in his rival's roadster. Young love may be blind, but it generally finds the way. MUSIC Lee and Van Dyke, America's best colored entertainers, will appear all next week at the Palace Theatre, Fayette street near Eutaw, with "Bubble Bubble," a big burlesque show. These boys are known as the Dixie Dancing Demons. Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. REGENT Hear the Most Wonderful Organist—JEROME CARRINGTON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— OSCAR WILDES' Celebrated Play— "A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE" "You are the worst of all thieves — a wife-stealer!" SEE A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE sing and dance, and close with trombone and cornet playing of merit. Eaily handling the trombone with real class while the sisters showed talent as cornetists. Hilly Mitchell, in a single singing, played an instrument and which won him a big hand, especially his handling of his pedal extremities which seem to be devoid of all bones: and Stevens and Towel, male duo who create much humor before a special drop representing $ ship upon which they are employed. Their chatter was animated, and it was initiative of Moss and Bryce and their singing was well received. The white acts are. Nat Burns, clog dancer, who mix comedy with some fair stepping, to a big hand, a bicycle act, of a man and woman billed as "The Girl from Toyland" which went over to a good hand, especially enough, using the duo; and Frank Bush, who tells jokes and stories of various nationalities out of his 44 years' experience on the stage, and closes with some remarkable life playing. Pictures complete the bill. Manager Cress Simmons has inaugurated amateur and dancing nights at the Douglas, Duluth, and St. Louis contests, and amateur contests will be held on Friday nights. Prizes will be given to the winning contestants. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD PRICE 25 CENTS THE AFRO-AMERICAN PALACE NEXT WEEK The last week at a fine wrist ring the week was "A Louise feature." On Tuesday was "Drama Priscilla all-star Noah E. An address was choreographed can and edy feade" feared Thursday "Desert 5-act plays ported all-star Next meet number tions a gaining lent Voil and he 6-reel d William. On Tuesday product 5-act of interest and on will be Kering Indian the In Stillman ago. In act gram, adding travel, entertainment big spec paer with a 7-acm Glaum. AIR DRESSING Little Jack, the drummer and chime soloist, has again made his appearance at the Regent Theatre, and judging by the encounters of the patrons for him after his solos he still has the reputation and ability to play well. He gave him, second to none as an attraction in his line of work. DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECT T OF 25 CENTS land Ave., Baltimore, Md. and jud patrons still has of being gave hi intraclio GENT ARGONNE (Pictures and Vaudeville) Three vandeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Argonne Theatre this week, namely, Place Thomas and Place Tric; Hooten and Hooten and Tucker and Gresham, Place, Thomas and Place, two men and a woman, won a big hand for their songs, dancing and chatter, which, while not showing anything extremely original, was put over in a finished manner. Hooten and Hooten, the tall brown and the short fat black, known for their songs, as with their house of their sorts, and the eccentric dancing of the made member of the duo, Tucker and Gresham, who joined the bill on Tuesday evening made their sound "clean-up", closing to encores and a riot of amplification. this line, which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, "Jan of the Big Snows," a thrilling drama of French-Canadian life, which will be the Friday attraction, and "Rustlers of the Night," a thrilling western which will be shown on Saturday. It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum. Pure Coconut Oil, Blee's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Sub phur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Dressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. The initial special feature of the week at the Carey was "Trimmed" a fine western comedy drama starring the ever-smiling Hoot Gibson. The comedy feature on this day was "A Rural Cinderella" featuring Louise Fazenda, and an additional feature was the Kineto Review. On Tuesday the special feature was "Wild West" the drama of South Africa starring Priscilla Dean, supported by an all-star cast headed by Wallace and Noah Berry and Carl Stockdate. An additional feature on this day was chapter 2 of "The Silent Avenger" co-featured Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson. The comedy feature was "The Artist's Muddle" featuring Eddie Boland. On Thursday, the special feature was "Desert's Crucible" a thrilling 5-star western drama of the great plains featuring Jack Hooker portrayed by Patricia Palmer and an all-star cast. Next week, the Carey management will offer their patrons a number of real high class productions as the special features beginning on Monday with "The Silent Vow" co-starring Will. Duncan a best wife, wife. Edith Johnson, a best husband, his wife. William Duncan is ever seen in. On Tuesday, the special feature production will be "Branded" a 5-a-act drama of thrills and interest featuring Josephine Earle, and on Thursday, the big feature will be "The Lonely Trail" rea-ringed Beaunais, the Canadian friend of the Indian guide named in the Stillman divorce case a year or so ago. In addition to the regular program, the Carey management is adding various short subjects of travel, and other features for the entertainment of Carey patrons. A big special feature shortly to appear at this house is "I Am Guilty" a 7-act special featuring Louise Glaua, who won fame in "The Leopard Woman." ROOSEVELT "Domestic Relations" The week at the Rossevelt was begun with "Domestic Relations" a fine drama of married life featuring Catherine MacDonald, on Tuesday the big feature was "The Top Of New York" featuring May McAvoy, on Wednesday and Thursday, the special offering was "The Primitive Lover" starring Constance Hill. Special attention is called by the management to the two big productions which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, namely, "My Dad" a fine drama of a boy's lover for his father, featuring Johnny Walker who made such a fine impression as the "black sheep" of the family in "Over The Hill" which will be the Friday special feature, and "Colleen Foley" of Jane Novak, the heroine of countless screen dramas of the great Northwest, which will be the special offering on Saturday. Next week the management of this popular house will offer another program of super-specials which are among the finest screen attractions ever shown as follows: Monday and Tuesday, the big feature will be "The Women Who Make Alice" featuring the famous Dorothy Dotton supported by an all-star cast headed by Milton Sills the popular manly hero or numerous domestic dramas, and lovely Wanda Hawley. On Wednesday, the special offering will be "Old Dad" featuring Mildred Harris, formerly Mrs. Charlie Chaplin; Thursday and Friday the feature will be Sonny the one of the recently released star films featuring Richard Barthelness; and on Saturday by special request "The Sheik" will be given a return showing, which makes the third time this fine screen drama has been shown at the Roosevelt this year. LITTLE JACK BACK AT REGENT V A U D E V I L L E — Another Week For SANDY BURNS A Tornado of Punches and Action That Never Lag for a Second YOU WILL SEE A SENSATIONAL ATTACK ON THE IMMIGRANT PRAIRIE SCHOONER TRAIN COMING SOON—"Prisoner of Zenda"; Mae Murry in "Broadway Rose"; Orphans of the Storm", Julian Eltinge and Rodolph Valentino; Harold Lloyd in "Grand Ma's Boy." NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL ALEXANDBIA, VA. TO SUCCEED MORRIS (Preston News Service) Washington. D. C., Oct. 26.—At a meeting of the local Baptist ministers here last Monday Rev. Dr. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, was unanimously indorsed for the presidency of the National Baptist Convention to succeed the late Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris, who died several weeks ago. HOLLAND HONORS SIKI Rotterdam, Holland. Oct. 26. Crowds of people lined the streets to welcome Battling Siki on his return from Paris where he defeated Carpenter. Siki was accompanied by his white wife, their child and wife's parents. VA. DOCTOR KILLS PASTOR Bristol, Va., Oct. 26.—Rev. Charles Williams, well-known pastor, was instantly killed today in the office of Dr. R/B. McArthur. The physician was showing Rev. Williams how to bring down a rabbit when the rifle accidently exploded. Tyson A. M. E. Church, Tyson, chooses a successful Harvest Home last week. The "Friends' Rally" is now in progress. Sunday morning, Mrs. [da Raif] evangelist, will preach. Rev. C. H. Green, pastor. ROOSEVELT PHONE: VERNON 5864 JAC First Run Paramount and First There's Always A Good She PROGRAM, WEEK, BEGINNING First Run Paramount and First National Attractions There's Always A Good Show At The Roosevelt PROGRAM, WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd MONDAY and TUESDAY a Film Festival Auction The Woman Who Walked Alone WITH Dorothy Dalton GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION WEDNESDAY with Myrtle Stedman, Irving Cummings and All-Star Cast in "OLD DAD" A Mother looked into the picture and saw what she had lost— She had forsaken both, yet stood between a rouge and the girl though she damned herself in the eyes of her daughter who did not know her. But Old Dad understood. LEATHERS PUSHERS and COMEDY THURSDAY and FRIDAY---- Richard Barthelmess in George V. Hobart's remarkable play "SONNY" SATURDAY By special request we repeat the story film of the year, with the m RUDOLPH VA GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION THE SHE AGNES AYRES AND RUDO PRESENTED BY JESS A Parantount The tale of a lawless Arab Ch beauty—and took her! Stormed off to his tent—lost her—fought for her, heart and soul! By special request we repeat the showing of the most popular film of the year, with the most popular actor— RUDOLPH VALENTINO GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION 'THE SHEIK' WITH AGNES AYRES AND RUDOLPH VALENTINO PRESENTED BY JEFFERSON LANE A Paramount Picture The tale of a lawless Arab Chief who loved an English beauty—and took her! Stormed her caravan—carried her off to his tent—lost her—fought for her—mastered her—won her, heart and soul! Also COMEDY and NEWS NEXT WEEK—“Delicious Little Devil”, with Rudolph Valentino and Mae Murray; and Clara Kimball Young in “Worldly Madoma”. COMING—“If You Believe It, It’s So”—Women Men Forget”—“Out of the Dust”—Rose of the Sea.” NEXT WEEK—"Delicious Little Devil", with Rudolph Valentino and Mae Murray; and Clara Kimball Young in "Worldly Madonna". COMING—"If You Believe It, It's So"—Women Men Forget"—"Out of the Dust"—Rose of the Sea." A GEORGE MELFORD PRODUCTION "THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE" DOROTHY DALTON, WANDA HAWLEY and MILTON SILLS Produced by the man who made "The Shick" A dazzling society beauty who thought she could live without love—See her wooed by London blue bloods and fought over on the wild South African welt. See her gorgeous gowns and daring escapades. See this most thrilling of all romantic moelo-dramas. **COMEDY AND PATHE NEWS** Mildred Harris Chaplin in 'Old Dad Another Triumph for RICHARD BARTHELMESS "SONNY" Great as "Totable David" It appeals to every mother's son, every son's mother. Can You Win Mother- Love With a Lie? Sonny tried it—taking an- other's place in a blind mother's heart—to lie his way to her love. Hero's the most human thing the screen has given. The star of "Totable David" in a triumph just as great. Ten, too, he falls in love with the girl supposed to be his own sister. PATHE NEWS and COMEDY SURDAY the showing of the most popular the most popular actor— VALENTINO EIK" WITH RUDOLPH VALENTINO Mount Picture rab Chief who loved an English armed her caravan—carried her right for her—mastered her—won ious Little Devil", with and Mae Murray; and Clara Worldly Madoma". ieve It, It's So"—Women of the Dust"—Rose of JACKSON KILLED VALENTINE IN SELF-DEFENSE Two Judges Acquit Accused After Long Drawn Out Trial Friday AUTHORITIES SCORED Mrs. Nettie Pulley Says They Permit Gangs In Soft Drink Places Within two minutes after all of the evidence in a long-drawn-out trial of John Jackson, 718 Saratoga street, charged with murdering Jacob Valentine near a soft drink place at the corner of Saratoga street and Myrtle avenue Tuesday, September 26th, Judges Gorter and Stein, sitting. Part of the Criminal court remembers a verdict of not guilty Friday of last week. The killing took place when Jackson, pouenced upon and beaten by a gang of ruffians as he was leaving the soft drink place, after securing a gun from his home returned, and after another alteration killed Valentine. Jackson narrowly escaped being mobbed by members of the opposing gang, which had been beaten before being rescued by policemen from the Western District. Evidence brought out at the trial showed the existence of a gang of more than half a dozen men who live by their wits in this section. On this occasion they framed a light with Jackson with the intention of robbery. During the first light $37 was taken from his pocket and was seen as an effort to get away before a liek was struck. Eye-witnesses stated that from the beginning Valentine and the members of the gang were the aggressors and this, together with the excellent reputation of Jackson in the community saved him from being held responsible for the killing, even though he returned to the scene and did the shooting. Nettie Pulley, 302 Myrtle avenue, in her testimony scored the authorities for allowing such gangs to hang out constantly in these soft drink places. PASSES EXAMINATION FOR MOVIE INSPECTOR Mrs. Sadie Murray-Dorsey, 1344 Druid Hill avenue, was one of the six who passed the State examination for moving-picture inspectors held recently at the Baltimore Business College. Nineteen girls, all white, took the examination. Mrs. Dorsey ranked fourth. Oliver C. Short, white, State Employment Commissioner, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that the two movie inspector positions created by the last State Legislature would probably be given to white persons, as there are only twelve colored motion-picture houses in the State, and that there are over 100 white DR. STONE PASSES FIRST DR. STONE PASSES FIRST Dr. Alphonso D. Stone, dentist, 1621 Drudu Hill avenue, successfully passed the United States Civil Service examination for dentist and has been placed first on the register with an average of 73.5. Dr. Stone is now on a short visit to his home in Selma, Ata. MAN FOUND DEAD Fred. Barnes, 66, 230 S. Spring street, was found unconscious Sunday afternoon lying on the door-step of a house at the corner of Bond and Banks streets. He was rushed to the St. Josephs Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Investigation showed that he came to his death from natural causes. SOCIAL BUYS HOME The Arch Social has purchased a large three-story dwelling at 672 W. Saratoga street, east of Pine, and will move there as soon as it is remodelled. George Johnson heads a committee that will give a 'Halloween party' at the clubhouse next Tuesday evening. Prizes will be awarded the best-dressed lady and the best-dressed gentleman. President Horace Garner, Raymond Coates, E. L. W. Scott and Richard Morsell compose the committee on the new home. "ARMY & NAVY" PRAISES "AFRO" AFRO-AMERICAN Pub. Co. 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: As a result of the advertisement which I am carrying in your paper, I have been getting new customers, not only in the city but from a radius of thirty-five miles over the State. In the future I expect to use more space, as it has been proven to me that your paper gets results. O. SHAPIRO. The Big Army and Navy Store 817 Penna. Avenue. --- Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City Robbed Pal In Cell Iron bars and jail keys had no immediate effects on Clarence Parsley, 1126 McCallen street, who, with Joseph Robinson, 1124 Riggs avenue, was locked up at Northwestern Police Station Sunday night for assaulting and shooting John Glounce, 1136 Whateau street. Parsley decided that he could not pass in silence the precious moments he was spending behind the bars unprofitable, and white Robinson slept beside him in the cell he subdued the sum of $2 from the latter's pocketbook, leaping it dry and chasing him. Robinson awoke he did not agree with Shadow's curse speaks "rash" stuff; he reported the matter to the officers. After searching Parsley for half an hour and taking off all of his clothes, they finally found the money in the seam of his cap. He will probably do his next job in the House of Correction. Had "White Male" In Pocket Alphonse Corkrell, 17, 1135 N. Carey street, declares that never again will he carry a bottle of "white mud" in his pocket. Just by chance, Alphonse, who is a member of a well-known and prestigious family in the county, was picked up by the police and brought into court charged with vagrancy. His Attorney, J. Howard Payne, prayed jury trial, and he appeared before Judge Amber fitted out in the latest fashion. Everything went well until the police told that they found one pint of new corn whisky in his pocket. Although he could not hold him on the vagrancy charge, the judge gave him a good idea of what he thought would happen to him if he kept friends with "white mud." Cops Raid Petting Party Have you ever heard of a "petting party," in cold weather? Well, Miss Eva Scott and Miss Pearl Harris, both of $46 Kabong street, decided to invite the first two young men they saw to a petting party, which they planned Saturday night in their home. They met Hyman Hentleburg, 1612 Pratt street, and Robert Allen, 1899 W. Pratt street, both white, who accepted the invitation. Just as the party was in full swing, two uninterested guests dressed in one large black burgundy suit, and invited the whoops to take a ride with them at the city's expense. The girls declared that it is certainly hard to tell white and colored people apart these days. They were all committed for the action of the Grand Jury and will have chance to straighten it out in the Criminal Court. Swolod His Girl "No man can take a girl away from me," said John Hutchings, 1105 McElery street, on the whimsy stand in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Monday. "Well, I did," retorted Henry Howard, 764 Harford avenue. The bone of contention in which this little triangular tragedy was being acted was Miss Mary Taylor, who conducts a lunch room at 764 Harford avenue. Hutchings was the steady fellow of Miss Taylor until Howard came upon the second three months ago. Then there were some changes made. We weeks ago Hutchings made a visit to look Nolt stamping ground. Howard met him at the end and when the battle ended Hutchings is in the hospital with four bullet wounds in various parts of his autopsy. Judge Ambler回回 him guilty of assault on one count with suspended sentence. Fined for disorderly conduct or disturbing the peace: James Petty, 1523 E. Fayette street, $25; POLICEMAN DEFENDS MAN WHO ASSAULTED HIM Officer Hancock, white, of the Northwestern Police District took the stand on Part 2 of the Criminal Court Monday of this week and gave testimony which caused the release of Luther Burton, Washington, D. C., who had been sentences in the magistrate's court on a charge of vagrancy. Some time ago Burton, picked up on suspicion by Officer Hancock, resisted arrest and in an assault on the officer bit him severely on the hand. While the vagrancy charge did down his life, six months in the House of Correction for assault on the officer, and appealed the case through Attorney Roy S. Bona, Officer Hancock stated that he believed Burton had received sufficient punishment by remaining several days in jail in that he was FOUR MEN ON JURY FOUR MEN ON JURY Four colored men were chosen to serve on the various judges of the Baltimore courts for the next three weeks. All except one of them have done active jury service during the last few days, and may be called in the Wolf case on Monday. They are as follows: Robert L. Carpenter, 1309 Winchester street; Howard Brown, 1222 N. Gilmor street; Fearless M. Williams, 1632 W. Lanwale street; Arthur Addison, 802 W. Lanwale street MRS. E. G. WILKERSON 1808 ASHLAND AVENUE The Handy Store Groceries, Meats, Vegetables; Notions, Confectionery, Cigars and Cigarettes $5 FINE! NEXT!!! Jerome, Williams, 1352 Cleveland street; $10; Thomas Beats, 206 Ogston street; $5; Leo Beats, 106 N. Gilman street, committed; Charlotte Price, 1217 Robbons street; $16; Elmore Crossy, 19 S. Carlton street; $19; Theodore Cherry, Sparrows Point, $19; Sylvester Bayley, $01 Peach alley, $25; Andrew Moore, 104 W. Hughes street, $25 Edward Phillips, 1127 S. Eleanor street, $16; James Jones, 1217 S. Eleanor street, B. W. York street, $5; Arthur B. W. York street, $5; Arthur B. W. York street, $12 N. Carolina street, $11; Henry Konsom, 236 S. Spring St. $1; Mary Goddes, 19 Broadway; $25; Benjamin Frederick, 12 S. Boretal street, $10; Nathaniel Palmer, 12 S. Boretal street, $10; Alice Quinn, 1411 Fairmount avenue, $4.00. Held for larceny, robbery or burglary; Beetha Arnustrick, 712 Green street, committed; Lonnie Williams, 106 W. Hughes street, committed; Milton Johnson, 415 Hammond street; committed; William Downey, 714 W. Saffron street, committed Held for non-support: George Snowden, 1812 Vine street; Jasper Guthrie, 1812 Vine street Gulfhill, N. J. Hold for presidency; Esteban Williams, M. Court mgr. Arrested for assault, cutting, or shooting; Harrison Sturgeon, 125; Arlington Avenue, $10; Rebecca Snow, 129.0 Fayette street, $25; John Jackson, 129.0 Chiba street, 6 minutes in House of Conviction; Henry Martin, 357. Leadmanst 540; Charles Collins, 246. N. Pethel street, $25; Levi Corter, 506 Sara Amn闸 street, hold under $1,000 hail for Grand Jury; Hortencia Thomas, 355 Fages court, 60 days; James Stewart, 429. S. Bathas St., $19.00 Rev. Junius Gray, representing the church offices, and Rev. Albert J. Green, representing the pastor of Eunan Baptist Church, met in the Y. M. C. A. Thursday at 11 o'clock and selected the third member of the committee as moderator. His name was withheld. This committee will see Judge Bond tomorrow in Circuit Court and arrange the day upon which the church membership will vote as to whether or not the pastor, Rev. J. H. Greene, will be retained. FARMER SUES FOR $5,000 Simon Brown, well-known farmer of Bradshaw, Md., has died a suit in the City Court then his attorney J. Howard Cayne, for $5,000 damages against Nat Herman, white, for something into a wagon which he was driving on the Boker Road, according to Attorney Payne, this accident was not reported to the police department and that he plans to take it up with them. The suit is for personal injuries and damage to a load of produce which Brown was bringing to market. PASTOR PLED FOR BOY Percy Tucker, 15, 745 Dolphin street, charged with attempting to hold up Parthenia Hancock, 1441 Eutaw street, and street, 1441 Hucker, both white, Saturday night as the two women were going across Eutaw Place, was arraigned in Juvenile Court Monday and sent for an indefinite term to Chettenham. Dr. Ernest Lyons, who is well acquainted with the parents of the boy, appeared in court in his behalf, but the judge thought it best to send him up. TEN GAUGHT IN RAID Policemen in the Northeastern Police District swooped down on the residence of 1724 Keyser St., Saturday night and took into custody ten men, a number of whom were under the influence of whiskey. A charge of disorder conduct was placed against them, and at a hearing Sunday morning the following were fined $5 and coach: Charles Ingram, 1724 Keyser street; Joseph Price, 1543 E. Madison street; William E. Baldwin street; John W. Ross, 1768 Keyser street; Charles Fess, 1657 St. Joseph street; Lodsey Mosley, 1629 St. Joseph street; Charles Isabelle, 1759 Carlisle Place; Jerry Diggers, Sparrows Point. Bring your Dead or Building Association Book and get the quickest possible service. Office open from 10 to 12 P.M. THE AFRO-AMERICAN MAN USES FIREBRAND WHEN LOVE DIES OUT Samuel Evans Found Guilty of Setting Fire To House After Quarrel With Affinity THREE TRAPPED BY BLAZE Woman Injured Seriously When Forced To Jump From Third Story Samuel Evans, 26 South Spring street, was found guilty in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Tuesday this week of setting fire to the third floor of the building at 24th, in which he had been living with his common law wife. According to testimony brought out at the trial, Evans and Miss Clara Jones lived on the third floor of the building at 20 S. Spring street. Following a quarrel in the early part of the afternoon in which the two agreed to disagree, he came back later in the night and set fire to the premises, uniting the second floor steps with concrete. He escaped. Sorap the door of the fire develop that all of the people living on the third door were trapped and had to jump to the ground to save their lives. Miss Jones is still in the hospital perhaps permanently minimed with both of her legs broken and her spine fractured. Archie Williams, who also roomed on the third floor, suffered a broken leg and shattered from the back on the ground. On the first floor of the building, testified that she saw Evans enter the lobby about to check and go up to the second floor. He had been accustomed to going up to the room of Miss Jones, she stated, and she did not realize what had happened until she was awakened some time later by some one knocking on her door. She barely had time to get out into the street. The fire department discovered a can still partly filled with coal-oil when they entered to light the fire and oil-soaked material was also found at the foot of the stairway. FRANCIS A. ROBERTS VOTED FOR GRANT FRANCIS A. ROBERTS VOTED FOR GRANT Celebrating Seventy-Fifth Birthday He Recalls First Colored Rabbit Passed In The State The first colored man to vote in Maryland cast his ballot November 5th, 1872, according to Francis A. Roberts, 758 George street, who celebrates his seventy-ninth birthday next Thursday. According to Mr. Roberts, the polls opened at 6 a.m., and William Taylor was the first to vote Mike Wilson was the second, and Mr. Roberts, himself, the third. A copy of the ballot ask that occasion is still preserved by Mr. Roberts, who is the picture of him then a symbol of the re- publican party and underneath. "For President, U.S. Grant; Vice- President, Henry Wilson; for Congress, Lloyd Lowndes, Jr." A coaster was the symbol of this tenseance party. Mr. Roberts, when only a lad, climbed up on a cigar Indian outside a store on Pratt street and witnessed the first bloodshed in the Civil War when the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment came through the city on the way to the battle front. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will celebrate their fifty-first wedding anniversary the 21st of February next. They have six children: Mrs. Sue Williams, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Lacey Smith, Mrs. Clermont Roberts, Mrs. Louise Johnson and Gilla Roberts. They have also one grandson, Edward Roberts. GETS $1,000 VERDICT Jesse Reckling Wins In Partnership Suit Against Local Undertaker Jesse W. Reckling, 426 W. Biddle street, was granted a verdict of $1,000 against John M. Johnson, undertaker, 1234 Etting street by Judge Stein Wednesday in Part 2 of the Circuit Court. According to testimony out at the hearing, while in France Johnson and Reckling agreed to enter business with customers when they received from overseas. Reckling with an initial investment of $150, Reckling invested at various times a total of $1,000. With the exception of $150 paid for services he has not profited by the partnership, he alleges. He dissolved the partnership in June and bled a plan for settlement. According to Johnson the present value of the business is about $2,000, with liabilities of about $1,006, and that for the last 28 months it has yielded him around $25 per month. OVERCOATS $3.00. $4.00. $5.00 WORK PANTS.....$4.50 401 N. Greene Street Basement DO YOU WANT LONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR? USE Southern-Tar-Salve Hair, Grower MME. HAYES 1415 Pennsylvania Ave. Agents Wanted Dr. Wm. T. Carr Lawyers W. Ashby Hawkins J. Steward Davis BALTIMORE WEEK PLAY PAGEANT 1. Parade 2. Barton-Schools 100, 101, 103, 104, 108, 109, 110, 112. Free Play. 3. Rhythm—Swinging, See Saw, Falling Leaves. 4. Game—Round We Go. 5. First Grade—Schools 100, 101, 103, 104, 108, 109, 110, 112 The Ball of Primrose Hans and Gretchen Unsupervised Play Superior Gagne Dogge Fall-School a110, 108, 101, Circle Full-Schools 100, 103, 118, 119, Chiu Snatch-Schools 100, 103, 118, 119. Name: Come Let us Be Joyful—Schools 101, 110, 110 Games: Bean Bug Piles-100, 104, 165, 110, 113. 116, 118. Pass Ball Relay Sidewords—116 112. Potato Rince Relay—102, 104, 105, 108, 116, 118. 168, 169, 118. Impre: Swedish Clap Dance—Schools 100, 168, 112-30-30 girls. Games: Valley Bull-School 101, Window Jump-School 112, Skin the Snake-Schools 113, 115, 116 Games: Shuttle Relief Hue-Schools 102 185, Basketball Tug Rally—Schools 196, 101, 104, 105, 114, 115, 116 and Fairfield. Junior: Highland Scottish— Hill School. Free Hand Drill. Dance: Venna Reigns—Waltz Training School. French Training. Professional Teaching of games—Mist Maiden's Inse- nce. Singing—Institute of Baltimore. Bunge. The games will be under the direction of the Physical Training Department. Elmer Burress, chairman and Walter Webb, Brown, Leonard Gleason and Gertrude Isai TEACHERS CAN'T SUE LAW DEPT. SAYS File Answer In City Court To Claim of Bowie Nor- teachers against State Superintendent of Education Cook, and the State Board of Education for unpaid satary. The answer, which was died in Baltimore City Court, denies that the State, its officers, agents or employees of the Illinois House of Representatives, D. Thomas S. Wilde, L. Thomas Williams, Miss Daisy Frazier and Mrs. Carrie R. Overton in declaration filed by A.W. Ashleigh Hawkins, assert that they were engaged for a year as teachers at the State Normal School at Bowle, their date of employment beginning on August 25, 1922. On account of the lack of water the school was ordered closed on February 21 last, and remained so until September. The teachers claim that they should have been paid for the remainder of the school year. They claim that this money was used, booded, hoyever, not recompiled as teachers for the 1922-23 session. The 1921-22 salary schedule at the school reveals the fact that the salaries at the school are ridiculously low. The principal and matron were given $1,600; one teacher was rated at $960, one each at $700, $720, $500 and $600 and two at $400. CONFIDENCE is a thing not lightly to be given. You owe it to yourself to prove whether we are deserving of it; whether the experience, care, and honesty that underlies this gathering, business best serve your interests. T 512 W. FRANKLIN STREET Phone. Vernon 3164-W A successful harvest home has just ended at Wayman Memorial M. M. Home, 1000 N. Main street, above Carey. During the week the congregation sent a load of good things to the A. M. E. Home for the Aged, on Alquitch street, above Lexington. Rev. James R. Nelson is pastor of the church. CITIES SHOULD ELECT NEGROES TO CONGRESS Kelly Miller Says Negro Bloc In Capitol Is Best Political Policy For 1924 LOCAL POPULATION 120,000 Colored People Here. Urged To Seek Nominations From State Republicans Continued from Page 1. tive positions which rest directly upon the suffrage of the people. Unless the Negro is able to send his own members to city councils, to State legislatures and to the Congress of the United States there is little hope for further political praise. No, white man, however kindly dispensed can speak for the Negro or impress his claims upon the mind and heart of the American people. He may indeed speak about the Negro, but he cannot for him. The black man must plead his own cause with his own voice. When over the white man essays to speak for the Negro his words are discounted in advance. The nation therefore pays little need to such artificial plea. The world expects to hear the voice of the Negro, for the Negro, and by the Negro. Negro Bloe in Congress We may judge in some slight measure the political benefit which two or three Negro congressmen might bring to the race in the state. Negro representatives scattered throughout the several State gishatures already accomplished. A Negro "bloe" in Congress of several loyal aliens and senators would be worth more in constructive advantage than all of the appositive positions within the widest hope of the political optimist. 19000 In Baltimore 120,000 There will be in 1920, 154,000 Negroes in New York City, 124,000 in Philadelphia, 109,000 in Chicago, and 108,000 in Baltimore. These census figures were probably underestimated. By 1924 it is reasonable to believe that the figures will have been materially increased. We may, therefore, estimate for 1924, 200,000 Negroes for New York, 150,000 for Philadelphia, 125,000 for Chicago, and 120,000 for Baltimore. There will be a sufficient number in each city to demand a member of Congress for the Negro group. While it is true that the Negro voters may not constitute the majority in any given congressional district, yet the regular party nomination will carry with it the white contingent by some sort of change of politics. These Negroes are sufficiently accommodated in restricted localities to give something of the power of sufficient solidarity. It does not require a majority in any group to command political control of a geographical unit but merely a majority of the major party. This may not be much above a fourth of the total population. Let it also be borne in mind that there is a larger proportion of adults in the Negro population of those cities than among the white race. This fact gives the Negro contingent greater political potentiality. But this question rises above the level of district politics. Platform for 1994 PARTICIPLE The Negro votes thrust these several States should make a united demand upon the State machinery of the Republican party to throw the regular congressional opposition in the heavy Negro distress to a member of the group. The Negro vote is essential to Republican success in all of these States under normal political conditions. The party managers would not dare refuse such a request if presented with unity and earnestness. Here then is the Negro platform for the campaign of 1924. Let us have a Republican administration for 1924, with a "blue" of three or four Negro congressmen. (Signed) KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. RUMMAGE SALE By The Ladies Of The LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION Jordan and Stabler Building Cor. Madison and Eutaw TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31st. 8:30 A.M. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT has endorsed him for Associate Judge of the Supreme Bench He possesses all the qualifications of the ideal Judge besides being an experienced and capable trial lawyer. ELECTION, NOV. 7th, 1922 Authorized by Non Partisan Lawyers' League V nching and mob-violence. In deate he stood for the IVth Amendment to the Constitution as sufcient authority for legislation for defense of life and personal liber- lynching and bate he stood ment to the sufficient auth defense of ty. lynching and mob-violence. In debate he stood for the IVth Amendment to the Constitution as sufficient authority for legislation for defense of life and personal liber- By authority of HILL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE R. E. Carney, Asst. Treas. YOUNG MEN ATION $5 CAM OCTO First Direct Ap THE "Y" BUILDING has lodg has acce has shel has serve has furn has give THE MANAGEMENT Balance Equipment Current JUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION $5,000.00 EQUIPMENT CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 16th-30th First Direct Appeal for Funds in Three Years YET BUILDING has served more than 250,000 people has lodged 5460 men for one night or more has accommodated 2621 railroad men has sheltered 875 homeless and penniless men has served more than 25,000 boys of the comm has furnished a meeting place for 105 comm groups has given positions to 1400 men, women and MANAGEMENT NEEDS ..... $5,375.00 Balance on Swimming Pool ..... $2.0 Equipment & New Material ..... $1.0 Current Indebtedness ..... $1.0 $5.3 YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION $5,000.00 EQUIPMENT CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 16th-30th First Direct Appeal for Funds in Three Years THE "Y" BUILDING has served more than 250,000 people has lodged 5460 men for one night or more has accommodated 2621 railroad men has sheltered 875 homeless and penniless men has served more than 25,000 boys of the comm has furnished a meeting place for 105 comm groups ERY CITIZEN HAS A CHANCE TO HELP NOW: REGISTER IN ONE GROUP, WHICH?? CASH OR THREE MONTHS PS:15 persons or firms $25.00 cash or pledge...$ 3 50 persons or firms 15.00 cash or pledge...7 200 persons or firms 10.00 cash or pledge...20 250 persons or firms 5.00 cash or pledge...12 1000 persons or firms 1.00 cash or pledge...10 Group Of Men That Will Put The Drive "Over The Dr. B. M. Rhotta, General Chairman Lawyer Wm. C. McCard, Vice General Chairman EVERY CITIZEN HAS A CHANCE TO HELP NOW! REGISTER IN ONE GROUP, WHICH? CASIT OR THREE MONTHS GROUPS:::15 persons or firms $25.00 cash or pledge-$3 50 persons or firms 15.00 cash or pledge-$7 200 persons or firms 10.00 cash or pledge-$2 250 persons or firms 5.00 cash or pledge-$1 1000 persons or firms 1.00 cash or pledge-$1 The Group Of Men That Will Put The Drive "Over The" Dr. B. M. Rhetta, General Chairman - DIVISION A SAMUEL BURTON Chaulman 4 Wm. B. Lungley Charles Tolson Desmond Lynch C. A. Roberson Benj. P. Dixon Richard Ogle James Jones T. Alexander Date Everett Jones D. J. Lewis Maurice Mitchell A. T. Knox W. W. Allen Wm. Lynch S. S. Booker Louis E. Weaver Jos. L. Press Wm. A. Jones Thaddeus Copeland --- --- OTE for a man who fought in Congress for legislation to suppress ce. In de an Amend an as suf lation for nal liber- MAN ASSOCIATION EQUIPMENT I G N th-30th on Three Years on 250,000 people night or more broad men and penniless men days of the commu- cation for 105 commun- men, women and M $5.00 $2,000 $1,055 $1,037 $5,375 O HELP NOW ! ! WHICH?? PATHS a or pledge--$ 375 a or pledge--756 a or pledge--2000 a or pledge--1256 a or pledge--1066 Drive "Over The To- Chairman General Chairman DIVISION C H. S. McCARD Chalima Wm. H. White Dr. BenJ. Brown Dr. A. O. Reid Dr. H. E. Young Dr. T. S. Hawley Dr. W. H. Wright Geo. H. Murphy H. G. Hornston Brown Roy S. Bond Geo. L. Pendleton Truly Hatchett Dr. Jas. B. Hawk B. M. Rhetta John H. Murphy Dr. J. H. Hillbun John W. Rich W. T. Gwathner Clarke L. Smith Chas. A. Slumm Advertisement DIVISION I HARRIS-BATT CHAIRMAN W. W. Walker W. S. Emerson Thos. H. Smith Edw. Marshall Wilbert J. Henry M. W. Saunders Geo. M. Lane Wm. C. McCard Carlos Jennings C. A. Johnson Geo. G. Lottier Geo. W. Stewart W. L. F. Fielding Thos. F. Jones Henry Sorrell Jas. W. Taylor Jas. F. Cooper Chas. Carroll Geo. A. Watty FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 028 N. Bimore, 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. Entaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the APRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1800 to 1822. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.60 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Deaconn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated Newspress "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone: -817-900-6007 The AFRO'S Program 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all growers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored ported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State farm agents. No one can "get on his feet" by just sitting. Bachelors must have a hard time with no hair away from. After everybody gets a college education do the work? What has become of the plan to rename Perk for Frederick Douglass. When two people marry for money, one or has to sue to get any of it. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be." She could not have forseen the Baltimore School. Politicians are anxious about getting his women. Sure most women control a vote and There are few doctors in Norway. Fact it has to learn to cook before she can get marri 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 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. 2. university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. No one can "get on his feet" by just sitting around. Bachelors must have a hard time with no home to stay away from. After everybody gets a college education, who *will do the work? What has become of the plan to rename Perkins Square for Frederick Douglass. When two people marry for money, one or the other has to sue to get any of it. "Neither a borrower nor a lender be." Shakespeare could not have forseen the Baltimore School loans. Politicians are anxious about getting hold of the women. Sure most women control a vote and a voter. There are few doctors in Norway. Fact is a woman has to learn to cook before she can get married there. George W. Biddle Few of the principals of public schools in the better known or more highly respected than George W. Biddle of School 118, Argyle and Lawale street. Mr. Biddle will soon round out 48 years of service as an instructor of youth. He has g but not old in his work, for he labors with energy and enthusiasm as when he started new century ago. Hundreds of pupils throut the testify to the kindly quality of his strict disc to the thoroughness of his class room instruct The AFRO-AMERICAN joins heartily in the of his friends to honor the occasion with a p monial. Few of the principals of public schools in the city are better known or more highly respected than Principal George W. Biddle of School 118, Argyle avenue near LaVale street. Mr. Biddle will soon round out 48 years of continuous service as an instructor of youth. He has grown gray, but not old in his work, for he labors with the same energy and enthusiasm as when he started nearly a half century ago. Hundreds of pupils throut the State can testify to the kindly quality of his strict discipline, and to the thoroughness of his class room instruction. The AFRO-AMERICAN joins heartily in the proposal of his friends to honor the occasion with a public testimonial. The Chicago Plan The Chicago Plan of solving the race problem praised in the North and damned in the South. Following the Chicago riot of July 27th, 1912, Lowden of Illinois appointed a commission of five and six white men "to study and report upon question of the relations between the races." title of the "Negro in Chicago, a Study of Race and a Race Riot" this Commission made publicly recently in a volume of 672 pages, printed by versity of Chicago Press and placed on sale at "To say that we cannot solve this problem is the failure of self-government," Governor Lowden in-setting his commissioners to work, and the sioners did not disappoint him. The recoom of the Commission, which we term the "Chi constitute the most effective and far-reaching to the subject of race relations ever put America. Here are some of them: The Chicago Plan of solving the race problem will be praised in the North and damned in the South. Following the Chicago riot of July 27th, 1919 Governor Lowden of Illinois appointed a commission, of six colored and six white men "to study and report upon the broad question of the relations between the races." Under the title of the "Negro in Chicago, a Study of Race Relations and a Race Riot" this Commission made public its report recently in a volume of 672 pages, printed by the University of Chicago Press and placed on sale at $6 a copy. "To say that we cannot solve this problem is to confess the failure of self-government," Governor Lowden declared in setting his commissioners to work, and the commissioners did not disappoint him. The recommendations of the Commission, which we term the "Chicago plan" constitute the most effective and far-reaching contribution to the subject of race relations ever published in America. Here are some of them: Whites are urged: To see that Negroes are on the police force; to punish white criminals when they commit crimes against Negroes: to treat Negro cases in court with less facetiousness; to give equal school accommodations in the colored sections; compel attendance of colored children; to stop raising rents as soon as Negroes become tenants; to improve housing where colored people live without segregation; to admit Negroes as members of unions and stop employing them as strike-breakers; to play workers on the basis of efficiency rather than color; to grant Negroes the same treatment in restaurants and public places as other citizens; to feature other news concerning colored people besides crime; to have both churches and schools promote racial contacts and better feelings. To see that Negroes are on the police punish white criminals when they commit crim Negroes: to treat Negro cases in court with lessness; to give equal school accommodations in sections; to compel attendance of colored children raising rents as soon as Negroes become tena prove housing where colored people live withgitation; to admit Negroes as members of union employing them as strike-breakers; to pay wor basis of efficiency rather than color; to gra the same treatment in restaurants and publi other citizens; to feature other news concern people besides crime; to have both churches promote racial contacts and better feelings. Negroes are urged: To contribute more freely to social agencies among their group; to undertake vice prevention work among boys and girls; to protest vigorously against vice resorts in their neighborhoods; to promulgate sound racial doctrines among the uneducated; to cease thinking and talking too much in terms of race; to guard against establishment of separate unions in trades where existing unions admit Negroes to equal membership with whites; to avail themselves of every opportunity to learn skilled trades both in schools and by apprenticeship, to abandon use of sensational articles and headlines in newsnapers on the race question; to abandon the practice of drawing wages in advance and of laying off from work without good cause. To contribute more freely to social agen their group; to undertake vice prevention w boys and girls; to protest vigorously against in their neighborhoods; to promulgate sound trines among the uneducated; to cease thinking too much in terms of race; to guard against ment of separate unions in trades where exist admit Negroes to equal membership with whit themselves of every opportunity to learn sk both in schools and by apprenticeship, to aba sensational articles and headlines in newspa race question; to abandon the practice of draw in advance and of laying off from work w cause. This is the Chicago Plan. Will Chicago ha age to put it into operation? We think it of the recommendations of the Commission is This is the Chicago Plan. Will Chicago have the courage to put it into operation? We think it will for one of the recommendations of the Commission is the appointment of a permanent state commission on race relations. The Chicago Plan will solve the race problem. There are only two other solutions probable. One of them is to deport all the colored people to Africa or Texas, and the other is to get to work on a lotion-which will change a black skin into a white one overnight. Average Daily Wage REPORTER FINDS In Virgin Islands THAT OLD TIMER Is Only Forty Cents IS "IN BUSINESS" Fredrick MacFarlane, A Native Teacher, Bringing Three Lads to Hampton For An Education Gives A Bit Of Island History Little is known about the Virgin Islands, which were under the control of Denmark for 250 years. The islands are called the "orphans islands," since no one bureau of the U. S. Government cares to assume responsibility for them. The Virgin Islands include about 124 square miles—St. Croix (hought by Denmark of France in 1753, (eighty square miles; St. Thomas) (taken by Denmark in 1671) and St. John) (taken by "The Virgin Islands," forty-four square miles. Slavery Abolished In 1848 Negro slavery was abolished dramatically in the Virgin Islands. The governor-general, named Von Scholten, on July 2, denied him on his own response, declaring that he should have issued the emancipation proclamation on July 4. In September, general was confirmed by the King of Denmark this act of the governor of Denmark. In 1841 the Danish government started schools for the children of Negro slaves in the Virgin Islands. New Wages Bring Suffering. In the last days of the Danish Administration, full-grown men received 25 cents per day for their labor. In 1843 a labor union was formed, and strike brought the daily wage of the laborer to 40 cents. Then the wage of the laboring man has dropped to 40 cent and the laborer is only two days of labor each week. Handicapped By Traditions The Virgin Islands lie eighty miles east of Porto Rico and eighteen degrees north of the Equator. The people on these islands are handicapped by their devotion to conventions and traditions, especially in the manner of fishing. want the type of education for which Hampton Institute stands a type which will require principles of thrift and sound reasoning, Chicago Pastor, Now Bishop, Was City's Big Political 'Boss Negro World When we resided in Chicago five years ago, says a contributor, the Rev. A. J. Rey, their pastor, the Rev. A. J. Rey, their pastor, the Institutional A. M. E. Church, possessed a rabbit's foot, Prof. John R. M. Church, senior officer of the A. M. E. Church called him "a Master in Israel in Politics because he had such pull with the major, governor and the city and State issues." What was the secret, of that power? The Chicago Negro Baptists were divided into two organs of Chicago and vicinity were organized into one ecclesiastical organization, and Dr. Carey was the power behind the race in that or- "Hence he could sway politically more ministers and churches than any other man of color in Chicago, when he man of color aligned with the elected politicians who had organized a large part of the vote of the Black Belt. The ecclesiastical group that he dominated and the political group of which was the most powerful colored more than 50 per cent of the colored vote. He also was positive in his convictions, and that is why his associates were the recipients of special favors, concessions and consider- Fifteen Years Ago The second annual meeting to the Federation of Christian Women was held in London, Hall Street Baptist Church, Thursday and Friday of last week, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, presiddler, Medinades W. F. Vernon, of Washington; E. J. Tritton, 3. F. Jennifer, C. B. Harris and Miss L. R. Cummings were among the speakers. The turning over of School 116 to colored teachers caused the shifting around of school heads and the appointment of two clever principals, namely, Messrs. Wm. Auders and Iax, Bantum, Fisher Wharton was transferred from School 117 to School 100 succeeding Miss M. F. E. Rodman who went to School 118 to School 119. Middle was transferred from School 118 succeeding Mr. Wharton at School 119, Mr. Anderson was appointed to School 101 succeeding Dr. Twemlow who went to School 102. Mr. Bantum was assigned to Wadson Street School. The Interdemonational Ministerial Alliance held its monthly meeting at General Prodigalton Church next Monday. Mr. P. A. Ednes, general secretary of the V. M. C. A. was the principal speaker. On Tuesday evening at 6:15 the marriage of Miss Mary Hubzes and Mr. W. P. Jackson took place in the anditrum of Sharp Street Church, Rev. W. A. F. Hubzes of Related, Mr. Thomas Johnson was best man and the Misses Mami Christy and Julia Burns, brides, and little Ruth Wilson. Miss Marian Lewis has returned to her home on Duilid Hill Avenue after visiting her uncle Mr. M. Lewis in Newport News, Va. Sunday, October 29, 1022: World-wide Temperature: Temperature Squally Gulf: 61: 15 Gulf: 61: 15 History Day By Day Friday, October 27—In defense of Deuter, Ala., the colored soldiers guarded for the Western Army in the war of the Rebellion, 1894. Monday, October 28—Levi Coffin, organizer of the Underground Railroad, larn 1798. Sunday, October 29—President Zamor, of Haiti, not wishing to compromise the independence of help from the U. S., and rescued, 1914. Monday October 30—In England, works by the American pioneers on a prominent place on concert programs. Tuesday, October 31—There are about 470 pioneers by or for Negroes in Caledon, Alabama. Wednesday, November 1 — Five hundred Negroes organized and marched on the campus of St. Charles, and made congratulations on their way and forced their allies to leave from Pt. St. Charles, the gardening farm from Pt. St. Charles, 1811. Thursdays, November 2 — First issue of the Negro News, published as a record of the darker races, 1910. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN Old Fellow Declares He Has "Been Tendin' Evybody's Bizness For Years" Old - Timer was standing down on Charles Street looking at the double-decker buses go by. JACKSON "I ain't nevah seen a black face and one more one eyed, we sponded O. T. "I did see, howsomeer, a couple yaller gals git on all powdered and spruced in lak them folks who live in Roland Park. They passed in as if white. You nevah can tell what some of our folks goes. know everytime we ask that Public Discourse fault it is cultured folksse don't ride they say they don't know if anybody is in fault and that Newtown Railways says it ain't none of it. We are less as much in the dark as Jedge Bond and Eph Jackson are 'bout Rev. Josh Green and the affairs of Enon Baptis' Church. "Well, the race can run a line on Dis限度," she said through" surreptitious the reporter. The Newtified Railways will rise on his bind legs then and go to big bikes, even though make a good many culldol folks to Madison or Pennsylvania Avenue, when they can't fool with the cyears on the train racetrack, answered O. T. "The white man is great on excludin', you know—excludin' from what should be both, youn and you want to git yours by yours. "How did you enjoy your trip to the Moses Convention?" "Great, boy, great!" he replied. "Great, boy, great!" he replied, to see if I could find out where that comet hit, about which Dr. DuBois has been, writin' for the APRO, and I saw muthin' and then I wninthe and I saw muthin' his that he wninthe, boun. I guess he was dreamin'." "What did you notice in Harlem?" the reporter asked. I heard they are goin' to open a white and cullled men on the board of directors: James S. Watson, a West Injun, has been "pinted" special corporation counsel by the Dimmany and cullled men on the mouth kase Doc Moon has been invited to speak in Europe "bout Africae and he ain't"; a daily paper for cullled folks is being published; the Adderman Harris are still walkin' on opposite sides of the street and everybody is walkin' give Ebenzer choir when it sings there at Bethel Church. "What do you know about things here?" asked the reporter. "I kinder lost track a little," replied O. T. "I see a man a knee-grown his bud days, is rakin' Hurlington ovah the coals in yore paper; hear that the politicians are gittin' a hike on; see some prescene in the church again the gines of his church and marryin' again when I can't give one wife, as no one will hide my hat; and we bizziness will have a banquet at Press' next Monday "I did not know you were in business," the reporter said, in surprise. "Didn't! Why I've bin tending' evybody's bizness for years," O.T. replied as he went into the "Y." "The World's Serious' By William Pickens (The Associated Press Press) Mohs must have something to "tear down" on, something good, something bad, or something indifferent. In Georgia and Texas they give vent to the disposition by "manhunt" for firing and feathering and burning human beings alive. In New York they may live out the same disposition, in a pleasanter and more tolerable way, by "wooting" on the air and occasionally sweating at the umpies and "cussin' out" the whole business, especially if there is a "draw" game and nobody gets to pull down the easy In Rome they saw beasts, beasts tear men, and men tear men. In Spain and Mexico the bulls and the men still tear at each other with their teeth, and the men thoroughly enjoys itself. We wish they would inaugurate league games, with plenty of privilege for "cusinso" or bull fights and old-fashioned dog racing. This might prove an effective andidate for the disease to cook helpless human beings. We are not all civilized yet—hardly any of us—and if we can work our way to a better, more harmless and sportsmanlike way, it may save us from the more cowardly degeneration. Of Course They Looked While riding a street car a few days ago the conductor called out: "All right back there." "I will," the conductor said, "a feminine voice; wait till I get by clothes on." The entire car full turned and crashed their necks. A girl got on with a basket of laundry.—Exchange. Her House Got Lost Last night on West Grace stress I was stopped by an elderly woman who asked my assistance in locating her lodging house. She told me that when she left the house, before her mother had given her a key to enter the house on her return, and that she had forgotten the house, but had tried the key at every door in the block without success.—Ex Unraveling A Lady While waiting for the car on Broad street a few days ago I noticed a young lady wearing an alluring red sweater, enter a store. When she came out an unfinished end of the sweater caught in the door, and she had the corner of the realization her laugh. By that time the young lady was minus half of the back of her sweater—Ex. THE FORUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AFRO-MERICAN dis cours may responsibility for the views expressed or conclusions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 255 words. Dr. Howard Young Urge Death Of The Loan, Points Out That No Colored Public Schools Have Been Expected Out Of The $7,000,000 Loan Two Years Ago. To the Editor: In reference to the proposed School Loan, I beg to say that many years ago the late Harry S. Gates, then a member of the First Browns Club, that complete arrangements had been made by the proper parties for the erection of a new high school for colored children in Baltimore City. Quite some years later the students of our school have their votes approved a loan out of which this much needed institution would surely come. At least this was the promise of our Georgia Jim Crawford School Board and others general stripe while the campaign for the loans was being waged. To the Community Club of Lincoln and Buena Vista, Md. "The Board of Education of Prince George's County wishes to congratulate you on the co-operative spirit in which you have worked with the Board in the construction of your community. The problem of housing the school children of the county is a large and difficult one and the funds at our disposal for that purpose are very meagre. "In our appropriation of the $30,000 toward the construction of a school we have gone farther than our funds justified, and we have done this because of the advantages of your location for a central elementary school and for a high school to serve the advanced colored public of the city fully appreciate the need for further funds to complete and But after the loan was satisfied etc., the matter seems to have beaten back the tales you lose" and so we have the most wonderfully beautiful and inspiring spectacle at Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin street of a school of care of 800 pupils but with between 1300 and 1400 students, boys and girls, packed in like sardines, health and secure their education. Why is it that our Georgia Jim Crow white friends can find so many and can down blocks of houses and for making beautiful and healthful, so much of our great city and yet cannot find enough money for colored children, even after the loan for same has been ratified at the polls? It must be admitted that schools there seem to be heavily taxed but no such pest hole as this building at Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street would be permitted for white children 10 min- Now Mr. Editor, the face of this Georgia Jim Crow situation, with our Georgia Jim Crow School Board and our Georgia Jim Crow school district to write their parents asking their approval of the proposed school loan, what should be the colored man's attitude toward the same. We come to me the part of wisdom for colored people to vote against this school loan for helping to secure the money by our vote doesn't mean anything for us. Our Georgia Jim Crow School district do not allow facilities to be occupied. Acting lots refuse to play "Heads I win, and takes you lose" because we seem to be the loser all the time. DR. HOWARD E. YOUNG T. J. Galloway tells how Prince George's County Board of Education is helping to build new school at LINCOLN, Md. Editor AERG MERCAN: The cause of education has received quite a boost in this section through the receipt of the following letter. This letter is the sequence to some interesting community work that has been going on in Lincoln and Buena Vista for some time. T. J. CALLOWAY. LOTT CAREY BAPPE REPORT O LOTT CAREY BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONARY REPORT ON LIBERIA ROILED PRESIDENT KING NOTE.—Commission which visited Liberia included Rev. C. S. Brown/President, and Rev. A. A. Graham, Secretary, President King is said to have asked the Lotte Covenant to withhold the benefits of missionaries will be deported.) Liberia, the one State in Africa from which most could be expected as a free and independent government, is by no means an encouragement, but a helpless, as a self-directed government, as could be in any sense imagined. Out of an estimated population of only 4% of her people, 4% of her people are civilized. Even at Monrovia, the capital, where the bulk of the civilized Liberians live, at least three-fourths of the people are abject There are absolutely no visible signs of progress to be found anywhere. Outside of Monrovia, the capital, there is not a single post office. There is not an u-single school in the whole republic, supported by the State, either for native or civilized. The far-famed Liberia College stands today a mass of decaying ruins. There are no improved barbars in Liberia. Steamers anchor at the various ports far out in the roadstead and passengers are landed by means of surf boats in every instance over mile of open sea and across dangerous bars. Even Liberia's railway is busy. Liberia it requires at least two hours, under the most favorable conditions possible, to land a passenger after he has left the ship. Dangers of Landing Great Your Commission attempted to land at Cape Mount on two separate occasions. The first was to mount harbor on one occasion for a day and a half, and owing to the perilous condition of the bar, although being exceedingly anxious to visit that location, the second case, the risk was too great, trip to Liberia, to the entire West Coast of Africa, for that matter, is far from being a pleasant experience for those guests innumerable and with much inconvenience. It requires a perfect condition of health, a sound mind, capable of suffering and en- Dungers of Landing Great. Your Commission attempted to help the population, separate occasions, remaining in the Cape Mount harbor on one occasion for a day and a half, and owing to the perilous condition of the bar, although being exceedingly forced to abandon the attempt, in each case the risk was entirely too great, trip to Liberia, to the entire West Coast of Africa, for that matter, is far from being a pleasurable experience for genders immunerable and with much inconvenience. It requires a perfect condition of health, a sound mind, capable of suffering and endurance, and entirely free from care. There are no physicians in Liberia except the two physicians under the Lott Currey Convention; a Dr. Davis of the A. M. E. Church, and two foreign physicians in Monrovia, of German and French extraction respectively. When it is known that the population of Liberia is probably 2,600,000 (no official census has ever been taken) and that there is no means of transportation, save Prince George's County wishes to congratulate you on the co-operative spirit in which you have worked with the Board in the construction of a new school district. The problem of housing the school children of the county is a large and difficult one and the funds at our disposal for that purpose are very mengue. "In our appropriation of $3,500,000 for a new school building in your community we have gone farther than our funds justified, and we have done this because of the advantages of your location for a central elementary school and an advanced college pupil of that end of the county. "We fully appreciate the need for further funds to complete and equip your plant, but we are helpless to spend another dollar there when another amount is needed to the children of the county. "However, we wish to encourage you all that we can and promise you that should you carry out your expressed purpose to raise from the public additional funds for you without we will recommend additional appropriations under future budgets to match such funds as you may raise among yourselves and from friends from whom you may solicit. "It must be understood that this arrangement does not authorize you to incur any obligations for which the County will be expected to pay. BOARD OF EDUCATION OF PRINCE GEORGES CO. J. Chew Sheriff, Pres. Nicholas Orem, Seey County Sept. of Schools." He Missed Two Años In Past Six Years. To the Editor: I had the opportunity of reading my first AFRO-AMERICAN paper in the fall of 1916, when I first entered Howard College. I was a student who was making a work two copies of your wonderful work of journalism and I regretted missing those. I have always found your paper to be based on facts and not action and any erroneous reports which have been corrected immediately when brought to your attention. ROBERT W. THOMAS Prin. of Sqorra, Dena. Colored School. She Never Throws An Afro Away To the Editor: Dear Sir: I—don't know if there is anything that you have more than reading the AFRO. It is like reading a letter from home on from one of your loved ones. It is first class in every manner. I would feel out of place without me. I never destroy one, I always give them to others the ability to enjoy the good of them. Many thanks. MRS. GEORGIANNA BOSTON Annapolis, Md. but the Liberian prefers to live on through by-paths in the jungle on surf-boats or dug-outs to navigate on surfboards, it will be readily seen what a deceased place Liberia is in which to live or even to sojourn for a few months or years, and where in evidence everywhere, often covering the bodies of the little children from infancy. Veneried diseases is rampant on every side, afflicting it like a sourge or a pestilence. Natives Eat Dead Bodies The native people live in almost squatter and literally feed upon offal and fish. Nothing is allowed to rot. Everything is eaten which dies or is broken and puttle food of every kind, and I believe, even the carcasses of human beings. The very live and vernin from the human head is carefully picked out while dressing the hair and eaten immediately. Truly Africa is a heightened land. There is not a paved or graded side-walk, but a side-walk, the town, white-picturesque, especially from a distance, is lazily sleeping on the natural foundations, unimproved and undamored, which was laid by the hand of God on the day of creation. Natives Walk Around Naked The native Liberian, as of course, all native Africans, go perfectly nude, as a rule, in all save the proverbal loin cloth, which in most cases is about the size of a handkerchief. No Liberals In Business There is not a business of any kind conducted by a Liberian. All those who are in the interior to garner the wealth of the country, nor own the land many of them are getting fabulous. No Colored People And Nobody Dies In Crackertown Of Edin- burg, Va. To the Editor: You may be interested in the following sent out by the Hotel Bruce, Edinburg, Va. to advertise brown. In The Town Of Edinburgh, Va. There are no niggers. The streets are all paved. The Highway runs through the town. through All the famous Caverns are near the beautiful Shenandoah flows near All passenger trains of the Southern. Washington Division station at Edinburg. No understakeers or graveyards. Republicans and Democrats both You can get your mail on Sunday. There is a nice picture theater. There are four malls, paint fac- tory, bottling works and a mighty good bank and many other in- stances. There are a number of churches, up-to-date merchants in every line. Six Southern passenger trains stop daily. There is a town in North Carolina named Edinburgh. There is a town in Texas named Edinburgh. There is a town in Illinois named Edinburgh. There is a town in in- dustrial Edinburgh. There is a town in North Dakota named Edinburg. But the real Edinburg is in Shenandoah County Virginia. You are at home. If you are away from home when you are in Edinburg. COME TO EDINBURG Two offer Autos to help Family Welfare Association. To the Editor: Thank you for the article which appeared in your paper last week in reference to volunteer care. I hope it will bring us one more volunteer. I secured the help of Rev. Junius Gray, who will help us on once or twice a week. Mr. William E. Grant is also a little more us and has been here a long time. We have four infantile paralysis cases. They have all had two or more operations at different times. Three have been in the hospital this past month and will have to return three times a week for dressing or massage. I have much to us as your Christmas opportunity articles for the Family Welfare. Trusting that this article will achieve good results for us, I am very truly yours, GEORGIANA H. FIELDS. A Grim Joke While civil lawyers at the Roster trial were engaged in a controversy as to the limits of examination of jurors, Judge Barratt interfaced a rather grim joke from the bench. "When I was an assistant district attorney," he said, "I asked a colored jury prospect if he were a lawyer." The judge replied, "He replied: 'Not a bit, sir, I'd bang one in a minute.' A Hot One Larry: "I dreamt I died has night." Larry: "What wakes you up?" Larry: "The heat." VIRGINIA MECH the revenues of the government. The only bank in Monrovia, in Liberia, indeed, is owned and operated by Englishmen, and authorized by French, and French, and the ice plant, electric plant, and telephone system, also hotel accommodations, are provided by an American Negro, against whom much prejudice exists. Americans are apparently not wanted in Liberia. Again, it cannot be emphasized too strongly that a trip to Africa especially a trip to Liberia, is not by any means a pleasure trip, not ordinary sea voyage, not ordinary sea nightmare. For those who would profit by a visit there, the trip in this country must begin in the full or winter, the season of the year when the Atlantic coast is high of pleasure. It must be accomplished for the greater part of the way in small cargo steamers of from three to five thousand tonnage, ill-suited to the convenience of passengers, and accommodated in twelve to four hundred passengers. Steamers Serve Stale Food The food on such steamers is generally of poor quality, often state, the cooking is usually bad, the steaming is not good, the exercise, and by reason of size and construction, the steamers will toss and plunge in almost any sea. The trip to the nearest point on the coast is the only way anywhere from thirty to forty days, according to weather conditions and the disposition of the vessel. The climate of Africa, on the other hand, is the most treacherous in the world, known generally as the "white man's grave." The heat is of popular intensity and carries a high risk of burns, hundred in the shade all the time. It saps energy and nerve force like a viper. Every moment dare must be exercised scrupulously to conform to the safety-guard against fever and infection. Tourists Pay High Prices The expense of travel is enormous, due to the fluctuation of values, and the depreciation of currency in the matter of exchange. Some exhortant rates and excessive margins. Tips or fees are demanded by all classes of those who give any kind of attention or service. Prices are inexpressibly high and no concessions are made. The sainthony who lives in the country day by day suffers great inconvenience and much loss in the expenditure of his meager salary. The trip therefore is a long and tedious one, and involves a terrible strait upon both body and mind. (Continued next week.) Police Have Trouble Handling Vice Says Uncle Bennie Brown City's Clean-up Raids As Best Evidence That A Segregated Red-Light District Is Better For Baltimore BY UNCLE BENNIE BROWN When some time ago we contributed an article to these columns on the red light district and one Mr. Brown felt highly pleased because we felt that an intelligent and honest discussion of this matter might not only throw additional light on the subject but awaken the interest of all problems. But somehow Mr. Clew has gotten the wrong idea. Whether he lacks the spirit or desire to discuss the matter in an honest, straight from the heart, he has some mysterious grudge against Uncle Bennie Brown we could not tell, but he draws the much controversy down in the much of personhood. He black-lacking for some reason. Lacking convincing argument, or the ability to use such as he might have, he venomously spits out a lot of jargon that has about as much relation to the issue as Satan has to flock water. Without offering one plausible argument, or denying in detail one statement in any one of the articles we presented, Mr. Chew blitantly calls it all unreasonable, not politically mis-stating the facts and being a self-appointed moral counsel. Now let us see. We started out by stating that once commercialized vice was restrained to certain well-demanded areas (red light districts). Can any one deny it? We stated that since the closing up of these places, many of these densities of the underworld have scattered over the city. If Mr. Chew denies this let him believe the police records and the real numbers of these same women. As to what we offered as the best solution, Mr. Chew grossly mis-states the facts. We did not say that the establishment house of illicit money would solve the problem we solved a restrained district is certainly the best method of handling the matter. You cannot cure smallpox by establishing a quarantine, but you establish the quarantine to keep others from catching the disease. You cannot easily say that a lot of case hardened prostitutes thrown into a well-ordered community will not have a bad effect, knows life, about the laws of human contact. Mr. Clow says that this article was distilled. This grows out of his ignorance of what goes on in Baltimore. The fact is this article was promoted by the fact that the writer had been called into a conference where an attorney planning a clean-up campaign to drive a large number of those women from his district. He stated that numerous complaints had come from coloured people in a certain community that a drastic step was taken. A raid in which 72 people arrested followed this and some of these women have been picked up, sent out sections of the city. What stated was based upon old records. It seems somewhat cheap and logistic for Mr. Mackenzie to make intentional errors, when he has made no effort to check up these statements. We still hold to the argument that the number of orders increasing the number of orderly homes where the sexual fasting would itself in a normal manner. Whatever increases the number of men unattached to home life, so increases the demand for the prostitute. As long as there is the demand there will be weak women to sell their lives, whether they live in residence sections. The only way to get rid of it is to get rid of the underlying cause. You cannot legislate it out of existence. Mr. Chew's statement that we set ourselves up as a moral conscience is also another foul lick beneath the belt to holster up his wield position. This a problem common among us, but has a universal aspect. We have offered no consure. We made an effort to analyze a condition known to everybody. While it is an age-old problem it still looms before humility as the mightiest of all destroyers of human souls. It still destroys our humanity. It is still the unresults of human contact. . . . . We are sorry that Mr. Chow did not have the moral courage or disposition to discuss this matter on its issues. Such vituperous methods gets us no where. Like an empty wugon we may it may be light. There are thousands of people in Baltimore who would welcome some light thrown on this subject, for indirectly the problem reaches every heartstone. Whether or not we even know it, we all suffer as a result of the unwarranty of this monster evil. Just A'Little Humor If you want to git to Glory Land, I'll tell you what to do: I'll go to the house on the Wen de Devils after you. Jes greesyo 'yeil an grease yo han'. An 'sil way'—over into Glory Lan. villie experienced its earliest fall, in twenty years last-Monday. Traces of snow were seen shortly after noon. "Nashville is so wicked nowadays that the Lord is sending in snow storms in October as a punishment," said a colored minister in Portland, Me. Every Effort To Be Made To Kill One-Branch Council Plan There is a decided fall in activity among city politicians, but things are expected to assume a busy aspect next week, getting busier each day until November 7, when Maryland is to cast its vote for a United States Senator, six members of Congress and a few local officers, along with the proposals to reduce the number of elections and to increase the republic of Baltimore city in the legislature. Senator Frances headquarters in the Maryland Community Building looked deserted this week, but his secretary, Harry M. Sacks, was on hand to greet callers and tell them that the Senator was campaigning on the Eastern Shore. He invade Southern Maryland, and will be in Baltimore about November 1 for a whirlwind wind-up of his fight for re-election. Weller Puzzles The attitude of Senator Weller toward his colleague is puzzling to many, the two not having met since the former returned from Japan. Senator Weller was in town Tuesday, but he did not see France. He called at the offices of Collector of Customs Holtzman and Collector of Internal Revenue Tait in the Customhouse, but the two gentlemen were out, being at Senator France's home in a political conference. City Chairman George W. Cameron is rapidly getting things in shape for the final effects of the campaign. Headquarters for the city are at 210 N. Calvert street. As To Registration While the colored registration figures fell 10,000 behind what it was a year ago, and there is some rightly manifest among those who are registered, party leaders say the loss among the white Democratic voter will offset this. There are 360 more colored voters registered in the 14th Ward, counties, and, of course, the districts overwhelmingly in the city. This fact assures a colored citizen from each next spring. Heighl a number have been mentioned in the 14th Ward no one of its announced himself as a candidate as yet, save City Councilman Varner T. McGuinn. City is a plenary conclusion that City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald will be a candidate for renomination. He is still in the ring" says Charles W. Wesley "and you can tell the world that." "I am glad the way my friends have been boosting me" says Dr. James A. White "but have nothing further to say." L. H. Davenport has been too busy attending various fraternal conventions out of town to say anything, and Dr. Howard E. Young is non-committal when approached. John H. Jones says he is willing to make the run in the 5th Ward, but wants support from the great majority of the race voters there, along with whites. Pushing Billy Lawrence William H. Lawrence Republican candidate for additional judge on the Supreme Court is kept busy acknowledging offers of support from unexpected sources. Loan Is Boosted The $15,000,000 school loan is being boosted in colored circles, while the opposition against the one-branch City Council idea of nineteen members is growing. Congressman Blakeey's are engaged in doing some tall explaining why he left Congress and came to Baltimore the day the vote on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was taken. John Philip Hill is busy among the voters of the Third District and tells everybody that he is going to beat "Tony" Dinarco. Charles J. Butler, State attorney for Tallot County and prosecutor of Isaiah Fountain, is trying to placate any opposition that may rise against the voted voters of the Eastern Shore. Congressman Mudd is working to overcome some opposition that taken against him among colored voters in Southern Maryland. A significant thing is that twenty-two colored men were reported as attending a Bruce rally in Prince George's County, and said they came with open minds. Jeremiah Hawkins is trying to ally opposition in that county. Bruce, despite his anti-Negro record, has some supporters in the city, and William Chapman declares that he is going to work for him from now until the polls close on election day. Office: Residence: M.Ad. 9067 M.Ad. 6781-W. SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist Office: 1511 Penna; Avenue Residence: 550 W. Lanvale St. CHILD GIVEN MOTHER Through habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., in the City Court, Alice Butler, 12 years old, was released from St. Elizabeth's Asylium, and was given in charge of her mother, Mrs. Eva Johnson. 1623 Mosher Street. The girl had been an inmate of the asylum for the past three years. WEST BALTIMORE IS FILLING RAPIDLY Great Influx of Colored People There Manifested In Overcrowded School MANY BLOCKS OPENED 1200 and 1500 Blocks of Lexington Street Are Now Available The great influx of colored people into West Baltimore within the past fifteen years is reflected in the half-time classes at the Frederick Douglass School, Mount and Sarn- Colored people have almost monopolized Mount street from Fayette street to Edmondson avenue. Carrollton avenue between Fayette and Lexington streets, the 1600 and 1700 blocks of both Franklin and Mulberry streets, the 300 block of North Stricker street, the 100 200, 400 and 500 blocks of North Gilmer street, the 1600 block of West Lexington street and are moving into the 1500 and 1200 squares of the same thoroughfare. Not only does the Frederick Douglass School house the 500 or more attending the Teachers Training School, but classes from the kindergarten to the sixth grade are maintained, seventh and eighth grade pupils being sent to the Waeche Street School. Years ago grammar school children in that section of the city were taught in a rented building at Stricker and Mulberry streets, and the buildings at 1611-12 W. Saratoga street were rented for primary grades. The need for a modern building was apparent to many and following the election of Alcesa Mayor in 1898 delegation went to William C. Clay. Republican member of the City Council from the 13th Ward, and told him of the need for adequate school quarters. "Gentlemen, I have no jobs to give you for aiding me in being elected, but I will do everything in my power to get you a new school," he is reported to have said. The delegation included Thomas Tikhman, who has been janitor of the Frederick Douglass School for nine weeks; Charles Martin, the late Dr. Henry Z. Brown; Charles F. Woodland and John C. Boe The land on which the school is built was part of the lot on which Macedonia Baptist Church stands. The owners had always said that they should build a church for colored people to be erected on the lot. The vacant lot around the church was purchased for $30,000 by the city. Beautiful I For Read This M POSTAL TELEGRAPH - CON DATE OF MESSAGE RECEIVED DATE OF TELEGRAPH NAME OF TELEGRAPH TELEGRAPH STAMP or PAPER, BOGUS, should be the from the said business are Seriously agreed to. Beautiful Long Lustrous Hair For Everyone POSTAL TELEGRAPH - COMMERCIAL CABLES TELEGRAM THE PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. I RECOMMEND PLUKO HA EVERYONE DESIRING A OF HAIR. MARY SELLMON 945 WARNOCK ST., PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is used by pr men and women all over the cou Pluko grows hair. Pluko prevents dandruff. Pluko keeps the scalp from itching. Pluko makes the hair long, soft, str Pluko Hair Dressing is used by prominent men and women all over the country. BALTO. LABORERS SOUGHT BY UNIONS Recent Labor Adjustments Show Interest of Negro Workers Lies With Unions BARS DOWN ON COLORED Southern Labor Continues To Blow Into Northern Industries With the bases of practically every department of the American Federation of Labor now let down to the Negro laborer and a special organizer on the ground inviting him in, the question is now squarely up to the colored workers as to whether they will continue to be a football between capital and organized labor and a large mass into the organization and help to direct its policies and reap its harvests. At meetings of several of the ministerial unions of the city recently these bodies decided tourged all laborers to affiliate with organized labor and a large number of their allies under their auspices at the First Baptist Church. Monday night, October 28th, at which Dr. Ernest Lyon and others will speak. W. W. Cordell, of Cincinnati, National organizer of the American Federation of Labor will have charge of the meeting Those who have kept up with the recent labor disputes realize that the laws of self-preservation, both to unionism as well as the negro laboring group, lie in close cooperation between white and colored labor. The leaders of white organized labor have clearly seen this and have thrown open the doors to the colored workers. They have not only thrown open the doors, but they are beginning them to come in. They have found out by costly experience that the laboring contigency of a group of people numbering in the population cannot be ignored because industry could throw thousands of colored workers into strike jobs during the shopmen's strike, the battle was greatly prolonged, and the final terms greatly altered thereby. On the other hand colored workers here have not come to realize clearly the side on which their bread is buttered, according to Mr. Cordell, who seems to have found it hard to reach the colored workers in great numbers. That they are beginning to wake up is a hopeful sign and it is expected that the cooperation that the ministers are giving will bring the effort to a successful conclusion. During the last month since the settlement of the shopmen's strike, large numbers of colored laborers from this section have been pouring back into the city. The majority of them have to give way to a growing number of shopmen, to stop this being one of the stipulations of the settlement. In fact it is believed that colored men were employed largely because there would be less noise made when they had to give back their jobs when they had to whiteen. Because of the recent expansion of industry and the increasing need for common labor this return has Long Lustro for Everyone Message: COMMERCIAL CABLES RAM HAIR DRESSING TO A BEAUTIFUL HEAD ING prominent country. straight and silky. Forthose who choose a 25c Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c. THE AFRO-AMERICAN not been felt to any extent. Throughout the country colored labor is in demand. It is still being recruited from the South for Eastern industries. This country-wide distribution of Negro Labor if kept ununionized may prove a serious drawback to the general program of the unions to keep wages where they are or to increase them. If by remaining out of the unions the effect is to keep wages down by constituting an effective buffer between capital and labor or a factor to use whenever organized labor shows the fighting spirit to will like, taking our poses to spite our forces low wages for union men mean lower wages for the colored working man. The most uniformly and highly paid colored labders are the stevedores, which is a 100 per cent organized group. Mr. Cordell is organizing women workers also and the hope is that before long Baltimore Colored Labor will be as efficiently organized as that of any other city in the country. WOELPER NAMES FIVE AS SPECIAL CLERKS Since Benjamin F. Woolper has been postmaster of Baltimore City five colored clerks have been promoted from the regular to the special clerk class, which carries an increase in salary from $1,300 to $1,800 per year. He is also a bell. Avon Davis, Thomas H. Smith, Aaron Cummings, William Stanley and Harvey Johnson. Henry Blackwell and Miles were given such appointments during the incumbency of Sherlock Swann. Colored employees of the Post Office are sale to be used with a number of postmaster a number of discriminations having been removed. To Bury Teacher Friday Miss Edith B. Naylor, a teacher in the Dunbar School, died at her home on the Hillen road last Sunday. She had been under the care of a physician for some time, but managed to perform her duties until October 20th, when she was unable of absence for a month. She was a graduate of the High School and Teachers' Training School, and had been teaching at the Dunbar School since 1919. Miss Naylor was the daughter of Rev. M. J. Naylor, superintendent of the Pittsburgh District of the Washington M. E. Conference, and will be held at Amies Memorial M. E. Church on Friday of this week. LEFT $5,000 ESTATE Letters testamentary on the estate of the late Mrs. Lydia Hines, a resident of Cedar Hill, Anne Arundel County, have been taken out at Annapolis by C. C. Fitzgerald, attorney. Her son, Howard W. Hines, is named as executor and the estate valued at about $5,000 is left to him and his brother, Herbert. Sale Talking Machines $3.98 Up We repair anything and everything cheap. Also parts for everything—Clocks, Watches, Musical instruments, Carriages, Electric shutters, Light, Gold and silver. Expert work guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls, 49c and up. 522 Pearl St., Cor. Penna. Ave. 17 you like best. no choose a 25c Hair Dressing number colored Pluko packed in n cans for 25c. res Everywhere Pluke HAIR DRESSING PLUKE'S WORLD THE PLUKE COMPANY FOREIGN TOM Mary Sellman 9+5 Warnock St Philip Pa. MOSES WILL HOLD 1923 SESSION HERE 55th Annual Session Held In Brooklyn, Picks Baltimore for Next Year Other Baltimoreans Elected To Prominent Offices Within Order Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 25.—All of the principal officers were re-elected at the 55th annual session of the Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters, Sons and Daughters of Moses, which came ta n an end near Friday night. The next session will be held in Baltimore. A committee of nine, headed by William S. Jones, of New York, was appointed the applicant to the Independent Order of Moses for consolidation. The newly-elected officers include: Solomon Bond, Baltimore, grand master; W. S. Jones, New York City, deputy grand master; Mrs. Laura Alston, Brooklyn, grand vice James M. Seward, Baltimore, grand financial secretary; Joseph Smith Schneider, recording executive; Frank Carter, Baltimore, grand treasurer; L. H. Davenport, Baltimore, grand orator; B. M. Skinner, Washington, grand marshal; P. T. Morris, Belmont, N. J., grand chaplain; Thighman Dave, Montgomery, County Md., grand outside sentinel; Herald Clay, New York, grand sentinel; Mrs. Holland, New York, grand sentinel; Irene Warren, of Washington, Rosa Taylor, Princeton, N. J., and Mamie Miller, Asbury Park, N. J., grand supporters and conductors. Washington, Oct. 25.—Reports submitted at the closing session of the General Convention of Colored Baptists of the District of Columbia showed that there are $3,500 member of that faith in the District and they own $2 churches, valued at $375,000. The following officers were elected: Rev. Dr. William H. Jernagin, president; Rev. Dr. J. L. Holloman, 1st vice-president; Rev. Dr. G. O. Bullock, 2nd vice-president; recording secretaries: William G. O. Peyon and John S. Brannon; Rev. Dr. J. Harvey Randolph, corresponding secretary; Rev. Dr. J. L. Loving, statistical secretary; Rev. Dr. S. S. Wormley, field secretary, and Rev. Dr. W. J. Howard, treasurer. The Baptist Sunday School Union of the District of Columbia, with thirty-five Sunday-school joined the convention at this session, and the field secretary will devote his entire time to strengthening and enlarging the work of the convention. sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp malled free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St. New York City Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hits Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery GREENE'S COCOA CREAM HAIR TONIC AND DRESSING Stimulates the glands of the scalp, make the hair soft and smooth and produces a luxuriant growth; prevents the hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. It strengthens and invigorates the roots, imparts a lustre and promotes rapid growth. It should be applied to the hair and scalp, rubbing thoroughly. Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 (Afro pays $1.00 for the best contribution to this column. Address. Whadu Ya See Editor.) "Saw a man in a soft drink stand drinking a bottle of near beer and eating a cake of Fleishmann's yeast. Said he was dodging the prohibition in wand that the same effect came in about half an hour." says J. W. "Saw a stylishly dressed lady in a street car with a new tail hat on. Sure it was new: the tag still on it said $1.50."—Mrs. John W. An aged lady on a Druid Hill avenue car yelled to the conductor at Blddle street: "Conductor. I want to set off, and when you stop this car, I want it to stay stopped until I am down the steps. Know what I mean?" "Yes plan," answered the conductor. I know who is boss at her home. —Carey J. L. "Thank you, come again!" said the druggist to my four-year-old girl when she made a purchase. "Thank you, I will." The child answered. "and you must come to see us sometimes." says Mary Ann. "Saw a Ford still on the railroad near the Hannover Street Bridge, and three hides get out to push it," says Captain E. "Saw it very fat light body thrown on her back when a Caroline street car started suddenly. As the car picked up speed, she rolled from side to side and the other passengers frightened broke into a laugh when they found she was laughing too. She got off laughing, says Roll Jordan Roll. "Here is a mickle for Sunday-school. I told my six-year-old, 'This is your gift to the Lord.' I won't do it, she answered, 'He has lots more money than I have, and I won't give him one cent,' says Evans T. COTTON, VICE PRINGIPAL At the meeting of the School Board, Friday October 20th, the resignation of Miss Alice McCabe Waring was accepted. John Newton was appointed principal of School 166 at $1,500 per year. Rheumatism! try Sloan's Remember: most of the pain and inflammation of rheumatism comes from congestion. Start the congested blood flowing freely and even chronic, narging pains cease. Sloan's does just this it penetrates without rubbing straight to the congested spot. It warms up, stimulates the circulation. It stops pain, brings quick, comforting relief. Many uses—all in one 36 bottle. Koebelman's handy. It allows pain of all aching muscles. Relaxes and cases tired, aching backs. Ends neuralgia. Holds cold in chest. Relieves all cases of congestion. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! OOA CREAM HAIR AND DRESSING of the scalp, make the hair soft and luxuriant growth; prevents the ing and falling out. It strengthens parts a lustre and promotes rapid ed to the hair and scalp, rubbing Sent to any address. Pharmacy [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] A --- SUCCESS AND WEALTH HAS COME TO THIS WOMAN Is making more money than ever before in her life If you want to get into a safe, profitable business of your own, write the International Distributors today for positive proof that hair dyes of men and women are making big money selling Fair Trade Goods and their special proposition to you about exclusive territory. 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'No—it has been my good fortune to be within reach of them at a few hours' notice either by train or telephone. Dr. N. M. Carroll, 1527 N. Calhoun St. No—Can't say that I have—but when a young man I did work ten years with my father, was a slave man while my mother was a free woman. I was separated from them for that length of time. Mr. George Henson, 135 Mount street. I guess I have a large number of relatives, but not any that I know of. Miss Lois Coleman, 722 Perkins Court. Yes, I have several aunts, one of whom I have not seen in my life. SUCCESS AND WEALTH COMPILE Is making more money t A. If you want to get into a safe write the International Distributor dreds of men and women are not Goods and their special proposition. Send today to the Interna- phis. Tenn., for positive pro- motion money. LIFE REALITY Are You Among Thousands of Homes have been and at Death. Why? Because to protect Protect Your Home by Care Home Friendly 1026 LINDE B. 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CREDITT JONES Manager The quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- comfort. Imes, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room YLVANIA AVENUE To Regent Theatre EPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS THE CHOOL OF MUSIC ————— eres, eerie ot IGE re. ML? Mg fe Y, 2 life ae —— Abs £9e eS 4 4 nae IE at tu RRIGIN. ee a os es SEEN erly Srp, wert pe ee , 1922 > OCT. 27, FRIDAY, OCT, | THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY : ( ITY°C LUZ we CIGARS Distinetively diffsrent. On sale everywhere. LINCOLN BEATS MORGAN, 52-9 “McLean and Skinker For- ward Pass Their Way To Overwhelming. Vie- - tory Saturday MORGAN NEARLY SCORES Drop-kick by Cromwell Hits Lincoln Goalposts Aud Bounds Back Rendall Field, Lincoln, Va., Oct 21 (Sia Carrespondence).—Me Jean ta Skinker Was the farware hass combination with whieh th Lincoln Uaiversity faertatt ten irned hack the invaders fron Moran Collese ky the scare 0 5210 0 tadays + Lincoln tried other plays hesides forward pisses, Poli and Wil son and Trig wore there to sai Tagen’ fied running. Tau none of them were in it with Skink. er, the big tight-end, who gol Mi Jesining in M, Steet Mish Schoo Wushiniuon, — ‘This vouns man was all over the field once the ball was, snapped tind wherever he was, Me ese ol quarterback MeLear found tin, snd his unereing aim sent Ue pie: skin in his arms, Marsan backs Watched Melean hurl the hall yards aver Skinker’s head, only a have hin race with raiteosd speed Mig buek tothe ball, and yall ki aa at the air. On one aceasion Fecher? for Moran, intercested tie bell, dat “eould not Dold Ht Skinker was there aad it fell inte his waiting wrnis, Phe nest. mo- nent he was aver the line for a Hauchdown, Morgan Girls Latte WiUn Hee game half aver, Mor. san oxivis “arrived at Lineoln Arend tive o'elock in the after. fan, ‘They had stiried at un Gelock Inthe wucning, Harnett, the driver, lost his was and went ti Uigoush Hayes ake Ceaee and Witumixten, Leh. insted af fale lowing the Conowingn route, Cheers of Lincaln rahbbe greeted their camearance on the tell, bait the gine were far tug eoht ane dred from their bang ride tw. ree spanid. ‘The truck xen buck te the seheed aiter Mp. a. rile Runs du Yards Sharing te heners with Mes Lean sant Skieker was "Whirl wind” Juhason, Lineeh’s helt Mack and broken field runuer, whe SUN seemed amet shigumied his way Thirugh the Mursan (ean fori itty Sard run sand severd: smaller savins, Pritchard. Mersau's diminutive Piste henit-baek, derearett the: weewel fae Hie feet he esetehiines se jue in he bast auerter and runing forty yards through the Lines sud. Tig this time Ube Lincoln resthirs hand heen xeplaced hy: substitutes. whe were taken entirely by. stirs bre. 1 used eftener be Kleteher. Mritehert would undeubtedty have iver a gamed eeauins of Iehinselt, Another erg was Cromwell, of Mergiin, whe tite gene sages put is foot inves the phzskin, sending lane spiral punts inthe aie for 40 ai 3 yrds, His drapkick in the first period wiesed Che send bey inches aad sent cuted eles down Lincoln's spins, The ball struck tie poste sud Duainidet basek i, the fell, Cremyeell was easily the heat kicker seen Kendall Piel in yours, Atthough Coach Camper's mes were guiweighed, they were not sengcmed, Used Cainer che werulth of substitutes whiel ene tdhled Céaeh Laws of Lincoln te pay four different teams on the Held, the agin wall have heen mech laser, ‘Fhe contest was hard sind clean and there were no disyuatit= rations for rouxh play. LINCOLN MORGAN fina hatte e Melee Cate Gaston ooo ar Taare tance he Ena AMergna 2 a Spar Waite ta, Tesh Woods ior, etd Sbinter Te Smith Fettte rink, ritehnt Mira) OOS OR Rletener dee wits 2 tein, 2 tinge ine Pe us eee Aladdin Club Quint Wayne, Pa. Ot, 25.—-William spenter Teawe ae Denton Si wl ad the Abwatin, Tasketbail” Chub tiie canning nestor, Tone Will en thaws abe seiner the el eve A Wilton, eae et Fork. County, Devon tae president. Seth row The taamaning toner ot the We {ia henge sous to Join ae baa HIGH TACKLES ANSISTRONG ‘tie Ioeut High Sehool rid war- viene wht face another strona foe raetagjerneen crate) when they Jace the crack eleven of Arm- sie, Nh, Be Washhinguon, Dy. Cy Mick iil come here: for actus Tit ihe foeals ne Mtarstand Park ee _ fO WORK IN BIG GAMES “Teecton News Servire) New York :City, Oct, 25.—Chris. Mhuiswond. who has been referec- ing at_most of the big: basketball games for the past five sears, was Appointed by the Inter-Collegiate Faskethall League here recently, Hie will also referee at high schoni ange, JACK NTTSE ig aS es = 3 jee, | oe Bo et BOS SR ee iene 5 : Haas” alee Se A Sanaa ad aap ae ene se jee ere aaah ae nln fic --MECOLLORS WINS Judes Award Bout To | White Lad, But Officers Revers® Decision . Yorktown, Vi. Out, 2h,—Sitlles ori che sstairt, ind took tie eatin dnelgces ceieurdest he tisht te Pur. Feit but vllieges wok the atte: Studia wie ratine the a TO PLAY FOR ITY TITLE DEFEATS WORLD CHAMPS New Kerk, Opt, 28—The Macha r. felt Gignfetuf this city defeaten Goin Sletirasc's avortity ‘ehsronton frothy guiness which were plnved 9 Siiuniay url Sunday, Cetobwer 14 Iw Lie The Sarurday gate, wi denn Sed With Trendwell itching sind the Siniay’ ge Was won Bel ithe ctierlding sna tite ynestna Teel Iisa was | trendwelt Item opponent sant Sent eiptnned teense —eecolngs ARMSTRONG, 0; STORER, 0 Washington, oct, Z5—Avmstroné held the hens" seinen starsiors ft Storer Caltex tn at eoreless. feet Anda, Vath tains were handicap bea Iaek. nf xeneval- Ani achen a xeare wecaied Imm) hang. Atlan aud Itanty stared for The tovate, while Lrosvar was. the Ielght partiesiar star at dhe vist fires prawns av tae oF mire On Aerensive work. Toate Tivest sind rat. Farr hae nomiants cute earestnes the hes tehara pavey in grevaration tort Zam weniageDarnlesr. Orvolear 28 ithe teat looked stick. ind #150 fn Mts heme sold Jerseys sid stork Ings, the school has purchases ee nnew avek witht eapaelty af 17 to wary the geass and eanert empanies on trips. Mise Chandler Fates Js the mew jticertor. of woman's "acahteties at, Tatrsw, of the save nist ion ind tention Univoradte be Pao et eee ake wach. |, Simbrows: trolnk, Ait: Rely Ue Lin a etoxe and fot howling canton the Central Bowling. Lorie. de: eaten the Chase Tig Five last week 14M to, 1856. ‘Any league wishing a gnine wah Central League, write. fh etre jo club, Central tiling, 18 1 St Sparrows Point: ur phone, Svar rows Paint 312-4. PO SeOreS a Conteal Tengne Chase Wis Flos Wott ts ita Zaipevie St a2 Niven 3 Je AREtaeye MG Tice fo "ty agate StS Working to Si faonie St 38 Queer at RE won eitaygyt SRE ae a aa oa, aT ——- TUSKEGER SCHEDULE, (eeston News erste) 3 Tuskegee Ist, AR. Ort, 2 the athietle department of "uske- eee Inatiuute issued a sintement inst week xiving tx football sehe- dditle for the rest of this season: | ‘Nevember 4—Adantar Chiversity ne Avani. Gan November JI—Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn. | November * 40—Talledest Cate Scie ae emmakcanty. : ET wht . oe igh:School Loses.to New-.-. . . ‘ | - » port News Friday: Score 5-0 : : Score A Safety.And A Field Goal, serayac axuin ‘received the nati], With two minutes of play tet | ’ 1 Goal sterayne azuin received the balleowe nitempred to” boot the, be Give Shipbuilders View jrac iii he cow Wanund Anwn. [fram Higa evar tine. Ne i | tary Over Loraly tua ‘ana Warren” he hat “tothe lye ne aed aoe WC 90 Sart gain of eight yards, The viwtorsling 19 yards hofere he wax brought BOTH TEAMS PLAY WELL continued 16 beat hack the toralldgwn. ‘This was the most spec- yo crs’ one-vard line, ‘The latter|game ended with the ball on the Gibson's arses’ Show) !ill the Shipbuilders. Presently] Athieue Direetor Handolph, who Cibson’s Charges’ Show! ine nai’ snot euc trqm among the payed ee a in : DMensive iiaas' me xoal line. where, HKe alyisitars, “ie sald hefare tho gant Plays And Tn Kicking — "**. MeTayne pounced upon it}that the Jatters’ goal ‘line had not The Migt Seleed Coathall clever opened Ubeds seatvon hast Brida fost tute Huntington High Schowl of Newport News, Via 3 to fin a battle which, alshowzh ovoid af qlaills, Wass a interest tne situ afttinies. stiffly contested iain. The game was staged. at Sharviand tsk, Westport. The Iueale wan the tess* and storied ta reeedvee thie kiekof Mettasne received the bil aul Fan fee 2m souls, Walt thie Dall wis Jost fo the anpencnt on i feniide, Neves mutt told te aiudvienee ony Uiny-ptay inte wou holit for dewube on Re Ie stoke zaexaeed Hine. 2 A fumble iy ake Shipbuilders gave the Toca their fest down, Thal ae miotuent later Melayne wont rungle loth taekhe Sor a sab of 2 vars, only to Tose the ball agai way augers. "Pine Vitor Hndlingg the ‘aca’ Hue imspeetvale attempted se eagteite bee the wverhecad. route, fit) feces in (isn crtumnepta on Fue aes. he seis enced the tat eestor she the baal on thee locals Puayatral Hn, and the sare Hb, Ke the cern quater “apened, sie LAW | AeA SI, ; eee see eee ie eee en TSS ees aA a Son Sak mre BO angie) iempaca ng ieee i Econ eee Na ae i Sy Le ee RE Prac ree aR Bee eee es nee ola eae eee BAC gees es ee Wee ONG OS Seas es eee sep te ne ae | Lat eHacie Cupisin of Tancoln's winning wean, whe is now easteh fat isis Maa Mater, “ain” isnot ony a alatity. fellow, Int heat de Setaprat a vektng wd fonda rasentecs SPORTS MIRROR J... A Nation eatinot win a War antes the arainy slic Front. tins the Hratt Support of the pemple back at home, What applies t-war applies doubly to Football, Tigh School and Morgan College Foothall teams cannot Lring home tie bicon unto Uhe entire student ads comes Stine to tihe Setmest te give then) supper. |. Mlish Schont bins scoqdl tem. Fact by, Chach Gilsson has a Might: ingteam. If that wan had had thirteen himdved yelling students heiind them i ist Friday's game, Newnart News would not have had at Wok-in, {THIS GOES TOO FOR THE PRINCIPAL. THE FAC. | FLY WAS THERE TO ROOT FOR THE PRAM, BUT 1 DID NOT SEE THE LITTLE BOSS, 1 am pulling For the High School (o Hek Aemstrong and Duntar iy the annual eaues, and seare he te sme “out- oF Storer College and. Morgan © : Academy, BUT Hiheg have the stident hody and the prineipal with them. ‘This reminds ine that Murgan faenlty did not have a corporals.used at the bine Heol, ame, y . (TWARN'T ATAWAYS SO When “Hots” Pennington, Walter Harris, Jiggs Armstrong and Pores: Johnson used the foothail Me. Cooke tiught them to liek Wash- ington, every student with a voice was with the team, JCS€ 2O CHANGE THR SUBJECT! BATTIING SIXT If SHOWING A HEAP OF SENSE BY CANCELLING HIS | ENGAGEMENT TO MBET KID NORFOLK IN SEW.YORK | THANKSGIVING DAY. : | est thine for Skt to dais to stay: In Europe and get kome of that easy money over there. IC any of these Ameri¢ans want co fight, him, let then tun over to Paris. If Siki should come over to New ‘Minis Ines week he would not have time to_get over the pain in the stuinach he Would get from bein seasick on his ocean vayaxe. Didn't “Mamsctt" Lenglen get a stomach ache last year coming over there to play Molla Burjsied in tennis, “And didn't Moll heat the life out of the Frenehwoman, “this is just whit Wotlld happen ts Sikipand he knows tt if Manager Melters does’. ae “Purthermo”, as OM Timer. says. what is the use of iki und Wills and Norfolk, beating each other up for a few thousand dollars, when any one of them deserves a chance at Jack Dempsey and the} heavyweight crown? . E spe ae THEY TELL ME THAT SIKI TRAINS ON HARD LIRKER. “| THOT THEN DAYS FOR PRIZE FIGHTERS WAS GONE FOR. MePayne again ‘received the ball and raced around left end for 20 Paras hasfore he was brome Aasen, ‘rhe whiivors again restrted to. pas ing sind. worked the halt to. the locate’ T-yard tina, where Balto, Jere aackle, broke vbrongh far xain of eight yards, The vistors Continued ta teat hack the Toral Nefense until they reached the 1o- eale one-sard line. ‘The tater team was battling for dear tife to Kot the Shiphuilders. Presently the hail shot out fram among the nase of strugiling humanity. free eros me goal line, where, Hke a fish, MePayne pounced upon it for 2 safotg, the first seare far the visitors. Visitors Scare fiy Drop Kick . Huntingion. igh, kleked eff A forward past neiied the locals Bh yards. and Dison punted an- Cuber ¥5 yards, Newport News. on Hine-unglng, earvied the Wall to High's v0-yand line, where. mney were hold for downs, Continut axculte against. the visiting line iy High gained 10 yards. and Brite tain went Hivongh left tackle for ‘seul wf another 10 yards. | Even. tually’ High Schoo} toxt thé hail on Hows. ‘The visitors broke throah the local line For shore Kains until they reached Migh's i-yand tine, and then threw a surprise into thé lo- ral ronters when Capuiln Towa, visiting quarter. threw his toe Lite the leather for a fiehl goad. ‘The whistie ended the halt, wih High hein held far downx onthe Ship- hniliers’ Ieyard ine, eave, Sf Ambeuse uns 40 Yarls ... Newport News attempted at_a avo kick in the thie quarter, failed and the ime see-sawed np and dows the fell, HOWARD, 40; | FARMERS, 0 Blue and White Team Win: Over N.C. Ageieultural And Teehnical -olion — DONEGHY IS STAR Recovers Kick-off Behind Visitors’, Goal Line for Touchdown | Washington, 0... Get, 21——The Howard Taiversiiy fonthail eleven Jin Hts second gzinie af Ute. Season Ainlag on the Civersiiy‘eamputs. swamped! che North Cacolinsa Ase cultural and ‘Technical College freain. oe Greenstinrn, N.C My Jecure of Ai t0 0, pe 'the-sdine WeKin with Howard kicking ofl to the Carolinktns, Mf ter alunt three minutes of play, Contes, tele hatfabaick for How ard, recovered a fiemilele made hy the’ Carolinians with the ball on ther Zieyard fine, aul sprinted ieay for a touchdown. ‘The ate Tempted rap. kiek by Honesty faited, Howard kieked off again find downed the A. GT. man on the Fra duel at aboue ihe same fistanee from the North Carolin. fame goal line is the position of the Walls when the costly fumble Aine nade, Following rauple*al plays A. se ‘Ticked out but the Tal wine beonht up xome disia nec hy Howard sind sitter a series 01 Tine: planers was worked erases te North Caroliaians’ oat line. etn carried: across by Donexhy. Tow ete Fett half-back. This time With two minutes of play lett, Lowe attempted to boot tho pat lonce more ticiween Wie Uprights from High's Savard. tine, hor Me- Payne received ion High's 10- yard line aod shot {10 yards in a forward pass to Ambrose, who feleetritied the 300 raters by: rae- ing 40 yards hefare he wax brousht down. ‘This wax the most spec- hacniir play of the game. The game ended with the hall an the Visitors” 20-xed. line, Athletic Director Handalph, who played on. Lincoln University’s 21 team, «was in charge of the visitors. Iie sald hefare the game that the Jatters’ goal Tine hid not heen crossed in two years. /Duek Gibson's charges, although defeated, uc up: the best game lscen here In years. The locals have both “pep and tighting spirit, but they lost to a etter trained team, The Virginia ine played inch lower than Haltimore High School hoys, nd were therefore able. to dutcharge them. Virginia backficlt also knew their signals and plays hotter than the locals. With “High Sehoni'x _excettent material his year, the team has chance, with” proper training, to defeat both Washington xchonis in their annual games. Towa ee nee FTA hogan oa Feidedingham Pano ce ane Chelate at Wiley conn Bat oT Won Raton) comma Hh Cocos Hat Pope (Goi) cane Qa, TST teen th Sn TRS Sie pe Witte anc srons Helle oemeneae Ahn pee Sek | ule: For Tuntinxton—Willianes, Muntiey Shnsno, | Clark. Hnltocsstepteas, Attar Fontes tasekine, Ql, "oMivinles» eafeeoe— We "Wrights “uiopiee Wm. Heri; Ties God Ae The Calls, "Turner We We [tim ot rhs animutese Doneghy's drop kick registered tor the additional. point, Howard hieked off ta A. & 7 for the third tine In the fest quar ter, the ball soi atl Uhe. way Hawn the Held eras. ihe Naeth Carolinians’ gout line, ‘Phe “Maw: aed hays follawed whi (lie ball se speedily hit before an a. & TP man coutd recover it Doneghy: fell tipon the hall for another. toueh- down, Daneghy tried another Arop kick, for the extra point, but Falloa. Visitors Use A ‘teiek Pay Heginning with the second quar- ter, the North Carolina hogs stirted out in what seemed would he fruitful siyte. By the use of 2 trick delayed pass which caused the pliyer taking We bull to use the oppesitn direction from his In- lerference they succeeded in mak- ine a couple of xood gains, After making we of tte play twise, how- ever, the “blue and white” eleven caught on to it and successfully rake. yo. Towaed the end of the quarthe the North Carolinks hoys hy means of i number of CHARLIE DONEGHY Bee | pos | oan eae. more: he aa eae Bae Vlthack on Howard-teafn, who follawed Kick off auras A. aT. Tine In Saturday’ssgrme sand. fel eis Tino. ama. jircnultton: coe fir: dowa: tate alow init territory. Atter being hel ifr tneeo downs, 2 placement hic ves tried. omhieh wae blocker 33 steeovered! hy "Bull Dog” Wiliams ‘Howard's famous Toftcend and cap tain of the team, who in his old stvle yulloped“dewwn the field: sme Sh yards to A. fe Tes. soa for “touchdown. "Donekhy ” firop kick secured the nation |nine: : | Secon enim Sent Xn ; With wbout six minutes to play ater having received the lick of from the Carolinians and bringin the ball back up the Held by a fiber of line. drives co. the sisi nw Sé-yard line, Conch Moréieen rent ins hie second. team. The Siren “carouna boss aptin “as tempted thelr. delayed "pans play whieh, ae in the case of its te against the ‘rst. tem momentar- ily. non-plused Howard's. second tenn gt ater. permitting. the A..& 'T.” boys 10 gain two. first downs by this play, ihe second team "bags eatight on sind brake itup. "When the referees whistte hiew" announcing the end of. the fese hale the Duib was in Howard's tawnensione ene : "The tourth quarier netted“ Fow- ard two louchdawns, one. Welng se- cared by" Melton, lett. haif-hack, who. alxo assiseed “In. getting. the additional point. by. regsiving. the well-directed forward ‘pass from) Carter, Moward's quarter-back, The other touchdown ‘was secured hy Cornish, ‘left tackle, who, inter] cepted a forward pass tried by the] Carolininne and. paced away for their goal. ‘The additional point] in this ease was made by Carter,| quarter back, hy the use of a drop tie. : ‘Mich surprise: was expressed by ihe large crowd of spectators. that the ‘Howard eleven: showed such rmazing activity inthe game after having appeared so slow in_ its] jest game, having. won its Ast same by a score of only 6 to 0. Toward:(4) Pos, A and Witte Captian 12'5, ———* Dea eee eee ee eee, ae [Blackwelt___... C, "_____ Patterson ah ——— a ane Big ay 6 ee een Tce on Boece Eat oman ap eeremea Agee gr etter 0B So ‘TOUGHDOWSE- toute =T,, Brosh a | LOUGHDOWSS—Coniee - 1, Bently 2 SUBMARINE LEE TRIMS NEW YORK BACHARACHS TWICE Sox’s Underhand Hurler Downs Harlemites Sat- urday, 10.3, and | Sunday, 3-2 ~ SYKES ILL ON. SUNDAY “Dick” Redding Has Easy Time Defeating Locals - In First Game Neeiree crneee vemeeee Yenee Sez Jseason, cand as was the ease on the previoits visit hey went home wit Jonly one of the three games fi their knupsiek. ‘the loess trae ite tables on dhe visitors ny taki Hthe Saturday's game, 10-2. 01 {their first visit the Hirlemites tool jthe Saturday's game, 144. [tee ara Sent‘ to ta Wald for th 'sox last Saturday with Lewis re eeiving, while the migtty Tread well, of 20-inninz fame, took u1 Jihe burden for the visitors wid the dqually famous Hojo. takin Jthem off the bar for him. [Te wie tees second start sine Joining the Sox, and there wa iueh specntaition ax to what hy Woulld he able to da wittt the heer Hiittinge ‘Now. Varkers, sat whe the range Tall chunier hein shove the pellet across she plat with hiv satidedipping detivery. Uh Visitars foun themselves i against a prupositin whieh ihe afterward sidinitted, was ton muted for thom. Lee etd an assortment that, th Visiting stiekkmen faited to. gives ind his stow hall whieh seamed te hardly. reach "the phate. hat Oi New York Wwultera swingin Hike fie Vroverhial ute. while spectators screamed. with solight fon the ather hand, the Ines wer Jon their oes, nnd swinstim UN Jetub with & vielousness that Arov reendwell from the hill in the sixth, “his place heing taken by *Stringhean” Williams. ‘he score ac this juncuure was lstanding 7-3 in the Jocals’ favor Cleo Smith, Sox's second sacker was at the bat and two men were fon the paths. Smith met the ser. fond tal pitch I the relief hurl er, sayarely an the nase und seni it higi® over the right fence, which put the score at 1-H, whore i lended. Refore Smith's homer, Wil san had hit-ane in he third in- hing with two men on. "Doo" Sykes went to the ball pen on Sunflay and started, te warm] np, but was ton ill to start fhe eum, and gin wax: gee ized for mound duty. Ite began hy walking the first man up aod Sio runs were scored in Ohis. My ming Hefore the side was retired. Petro "mare ins were” xarnorv% oq Isin inthe third, ind he wa ferrieked in favor. of Kyle, sehr lasted only one. inning, ducing Which (he. visitors gathered faut move markers, snd he was yanked for "Darknight” Srith, ‘The lat ter broke uP the party, only ane ryn being seared, and that on Wil son's error. fa Ta this latter inning” the Sox made thelr only run of the xame when Joe Lewii singled to left eearing Poles. As is. always the jease with tho locals, ‘when thes xno ase, eo ening, thes ou their heads also and helped Tees ding aut by adding seven mixeues ‘the. first Kame was called after seven innings. Having tried out three pitchers svkes ii and Itichardson ane home, Lee was called up to at- tempt_ x, second -victory, and hie went right up-to the hill and he- kan to fand-dip the Klohitle across the plute with the sune puzzling Pegularity that he had dane on the previous day. ‘Thomay was sent In 10 receive him. Roherts was sent. to tho hill for ihe visitors, with Rojo. catching and the diminutive hurler was 2 puzzle for the first three innings, holding the Jocals seoretess, while hisiuites chalked uP Uo in the seconil. In-the fourth, with one man on, “Lefty” Smith, who had not caressed the pellet all day, met one squarely on the nose for the cireult, tying the score, two ate ‘Arter blanking the visitors in the Witch, the locals gdded another. The visitors got biixy, however, in (heli hale of the sixth and added (vee, One, of whieh was a close out at the plate,-Hall to ‘Thomas, which caused strong protent from the New Yorkers. When. the side nad heen retired (he game. was ralleit on necount of darkness, and the Sox’ not having taken their oe eee ee ti aie ae ame reverted pack 10 the fifth, with. the score 4,t0 2"in the locals! favor Next Sunday, a twin hilt wil) be staged with the Alcos. white xemi- nro champions, for the ety eham- nionship. : Line-up: PUIRAT GAMA” ls. |. RACMARAGES | | MEAOK SOx. ve AMIEL Resa. ef aD 8 emine, of 3 F dikawia, | 4 2 Mareele, So 3 2 Esmuine 20° 4 01 Tangy, me 4 4 Mla re 3 0 1 Toni! 203 0 alWiioas 3 Hudspeth, th 4 0 GWSmiin, ie 3 0 0 ‘Meson It 4.0 Oldilee, 30” 3 0 2 Brown, rt 4° O0lPoles’ sx BY Rojo, cS 1 Skemp 1-0 8 Rediiog, p41 Oey y= Oo se = Salty,» 1 8 | -ortals 52 10 ol ats 1 tou Score by saalags: N.Y, Bacharach 2.03 401 0-10 Dade Sor 00 100 0-1 “two-base hite—iller, Rolo, Tandy, Mivee- ase hits—Landy.. Saerihce iota, ules Henktas, Base on balls~-Redding, 3; Loven, 2c", 27 Smite, 0, Stolen havex—den: ios, Lindy, Brows. "Strike oute—iteaiing, 32 taean, “4 “Ryle, 1: Smith, 3. Wilh vitehtogan, 15: Kyle, 1. “Umpires—Arhory And Orommrell: “Attendee, 6,000, SECOND Gaia RAOHARACHS BLACK Sax ~ Ab. SADR. Jennins, of 9:0 ilages, ot) “yn Marcelle, So 3°09 ijaiter 36. 3 0 3 Essay, as 3 0 11CSmith, 25 1 8 | Loyd, 2 31 nial ri 5 0 Hudepetd, 1 3.1 Wilson, 3-2 Asoo, it! ”.9 0 slw.smilb, 3 1 3 Blower, rt “2 O.0lBolen es) 9.0. ftoje, ¢ "3 OM Phoman, © 20 Ronerts,.p 20 Olas, pg 0 Ol (ee —_SsP_—_——|——~—:~=*#€=“=es BBE ns as Vy CSIC ; 9 gg | Why Suffer Delay and Crow Varigl F Enjoy. Life—Health—Happinesg mo Have No Bick Pale, No Nervoyeneas, No Kidney Diseasas, Wig 4 ‘Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Iv the Wish of. Ever. a meheed, Bas 1 Will Not Treat You at All Oulesi I Feel-Satisfied I Can Alleviate-You ow, Resdar, 1 You. 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Ae Sik eee health Beil camer BON Le Ha eae ‘ iy Wea Baa cea ue BES NMEA ROR | el Hep coe tee Be Bs Tah race ta i pease ton, af AN Pee ea a erro os |Son' Eh seem |e i Be a ay af PER Framination ioe Can it in trouble ¢, “ & Cahn Chien st re A Safe, Scientific Trea Weak, Diseased, Dis The Dangers of Rad Blao ‘ Seientifie Metho SKIN ERUIMMONS—RCZEMA, ACNE, ARE NATURES WARM Se finn om ator ns tke enact he the iu eratiee eich which ve ate tented ea vast ta nesoe sium o€ pret i ia tel tena my senshi yearn action di ke Sinecoccume tyme Bid Cake evautage of | Don’t Wait—Don’t Suffer- SPECIAL MEDICAL EXA\ 4 thoroush exandnation of the patiant te the 2 Ang & ino for eecnants caret esaniaatn nly ny» perfect dlegnoita an be nde, Pel snuck pened? with the etre and ens of tho tusti Gal Blood reature ‘Tess Bhyaiee! Disgaesin ele Sonaderation of al eyinptons and hotly effects | fects tothe fact 1 made proper dlagvesay and (os find thisreperence le an aanareaen of prompt and or'your silamate 1 A Sure aid Safe Methon jora Finest Office For Men in ‘The tama ealnfactry sereces can he oialaed xl agqintsteedpevatey: Practice isle to ent St ‘Howat teutieat tours, ‘Haperleat, sytem und sclend .. IF MEN ONLY Ki Ot sty Suoeerstal Methane vai Trentmenie |. OF ihe reat Siang Patients | estorw to fealeh— [Oe ki Hleewuahie Carer end Pasment Atrungenoate ie the Share THae Shy Patients Weve to ‘eke Freatment— —Mitwonaling and sicearaged seu race to yo ipeots” I hare heen teilog an tice things for jucsy sears Errand of ian ta, fr son taro Meo Soir" crntae areas pact anlge sivsan tera att ote to Seicer ere well cyupped tad ny elpediense iy AF your tat Patients Coming From a Dist + 1 bave patents to my ode wh Bare teveled many ‘Bxamination.and Treatment. 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DENTIST: Caleatt Vy --Butaw and Fayette Sta, 8s Score, by:.tuntosyr "7 02 0 00-2 Fick soe 0a et aoyase nes—mpens. Sterifee—C, Stale ane ae igen rane, Fit, Tiss inmate nas’ acne tee 5 alin ear end sei ante le Ps aS uta plags—tee ¢0 WH Mere Midd pitch, Roberts, 2 oes Poston, Mass, Ort, 26.—-Danny awards, the erack enlored “ban: tain fram the Paeifle Coast, lost on points to Pancha Villa, American Ayvieight champion, at the end of |unete 10-raund hort here Monday Sak aa baal p FOOTE Pray gy ee Saturday ve yranassas ha Saturdays J. at Pela Sita ot Chantal “Sarat ar Nashsti 3 FOOTE 1 ea foward, 40:sg ee Hatweoln 32: a iantington tesate Ptuneingion Tease The Comet" LEADS YOU INTO THE STORY arter, sent far below the cellar to find missing to the top floor of the bank to find that New by the deadly gases of the Comet's tail. In everywhere throughout the city, the comet ath. "Jim" takes the body of a dead man from on the street and makes a tour of the city. ends dead bodies in every conceivable position, and comes inclusion that his visit below the ground into the deepest it has made him the only survivor of New York's greatly nearly insane with loneliness, when he hears a human sees a white woman call him from a nearby building, move a dead body from an auto standing in the street, and they search the city over in the hope of finding their rela- of discovering their relatives alive. Discouraged at last the cable office to get in touch with the outside world. PART III—(Concluded) him glorified. He was no longer a thing apart, a creature below, a strange outcast of another clime and blood, but her Brother Humanity incarnate. Son of God and Great All-Father of the race to be. He did not gill himself the 'way in her eyes, the way looking outward the sea and sending rocket after rocket into the unanswering darkness. Dark-purple clouds lay banked and billowed in the west. Behind them and all around, the heavens glowed in dim, weird radiance that suffused the darkening world and made almost a minor music. Suddenly, as though gathered back in some vast hand, the great cloud-curtain fell away. Low on the horizon he lay, a long, thin shadow. And from it fled upward to the pole, like some wan bridal vell, a pide, wide sheet of flame that lighted all the world and dimmed the stars. you know the code?" she now the call for help—we formerly at the bank," hardly heard. She heard ping of the waters far be dark and restless waters old and luring waters, as allied. He stopped within. she walked to the wall, he water called below, and ad waited. Long she waited did not come. Then with she saw him, too, standing he black waters. Slowly he his coat and stood there She walked quickly to laid her hand on his arm, not start or look. The apped oil in luring, deadly He pointed down to the and said, idiotly: world hes beneath the ow—may I go?" looked into his stricken, e, and a great pity surged for heart. She answered he clear and calm. "No." and they turned toward life and he seized the wheel. was darkening to twirl a great, gray pal was In fascinated silence the man gazed at the heavens and dropped his rockets to the floor. Memories of memories stirred to life in the dead recesses of his mind. The shackles seemed to rattle and fall from his soul. He crushed and cringing of his face and crushing the lone majesty of kings long dead. He arose within the shadows, tall, straight, and stern, with power in his eyes and ghostly scepters hovering to his grasp. It was as though some mighty Pharaoh lived again, or curled Assyrian lord. He turned and looked upon the lady, and found her gazing straight at him. Silently, immovably, they saw each other face to face—to face. Their eyes turned to the night. It was not lust; it was not—it was some vaster, mightier thing that needed neither touch of body nor thrill of soul. It was a thought divine, splendid. and gently on the ghastly med replaced some vast ro- silence along and behind and for the life into this the forgot tokness with to drive her al. And then swung into the door of the glove gave a were great seen the off- the elevator they as their's office chairs, and laid it on theended to the comfortable, and sank e, watching wondering shows of the shining of Slowly, moselessly, they moved toward each other—the heavens above, the scars around, the city grim and dead below. He loomed from out the velvet shadows vast and dark. "I Pearl-white and slender, she shone beneath the stars. She stretched her jeweled bands abroad. He lifted up his mighty arms, and they cried each to the other, almost with one voice, "The world is dead." simply as he only did, I took a t, touch, tenderly, with thank- ing what he the city. She seemed very "Long live the——" "Honk! Honk!" Hourse and sharp the cry of a motor drifted clearly up from the silence below. They started backward with a cry and gazed upon each other with eyes that faltered and fell, with blood that boiled. "Honk! Honk! Honk! Honk!" came the mad cry again, and almost on their feet a rocket blazed into the air and scattered its umbrella. en idle." she She covered her eyes with her hands, and her shoulders heaved. He dropped and bowed, groped blindly on his knees about the floor. A blue flame spluttered lazily after an age, and she heard the scream of an answering rocket as it flow. most echoed. poor are met and he fin- ovy: "and quaint dressing down to deceled below, and shadow human, yes Then they stood still as death, looking to opposite ends of the earth. "Clang—crash—clang!" The rear and ring of swift elevators shooting upward from below made the great tower tremble. A murmur and babel of voices swept in upon the night. All over the once dead city he lights blinked, flickered, and flamed; and then with a sudden clangent in doors the entrance of the changement was filled in, and one with written dry hair rushed to the girl and fitted her to his breast. My daughter! he sobbed. "And your people," she said. She paused. More: but he sense a gentle kindly, chivalrous his hands and eyes welder" he muttered. "he muttered. she whirs rising to her feet. He turned away, bling a moment sent the darkening air. It and flew up, a shirt and, as it popped on the city freely noticed it. A child had risen he- Behind him hurried a younger, comedier man, carefully clad in motor costume, who bent above the girl with passionate solicitude and gazed into her staring eyes until they murmured and dropped and her face flushed deeper and deeper crimson. "Julia," he whispered; "my darling, I thought you were gone forever." She looked up at him with strange, searching eyes. "Fred," she murmured, almost vaguely. "is the world—gone?" "Only New York," he answered; "it is terrible—awful! You know, but how, you did you escape—how have you endured this horror? Are you well? Unharmed?" "Unharmed!" she said. "And this man here?" he asked. OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE HARP STREET BALDIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore it. Get the full-treatment at Dr. Stokes, 700 Sharp street, all the Read stores, Dr. Fennell's Drudh Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Penna avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co., Penna avenue; Lapporall, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitusn and Sons. 518 N. Gay street; drug stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddle. Full 35. Send all Mall orders to Brandh Baltimore, Md. D. W. E. B. DuBois encircling her drooping form with one arm and turning toward the Negro. Suddenly he stiffence and his hand flew to his hip. "Why?" he snarled. "It's—a nigger—Juila! He has—he has dared—" She lifted her head and looked at her late companion curiously and then dropped her eyes with a sigh. "He has dared—all, to rescue me," she said quietly, "and I—thank him—much." But she did not look at him again. As the couple turned away, the father drew a roll of bills from his pockets. "Here, my good follow," he said, thrusting the money into the man's hands, "take that,—what's your name?" "Jim Davis," came the answer, hollow-voiced. "Well, Jim. I thank you. I've always liked your people. If you ever want a job, call on me." And they were gone. The crowd popped up and out of the elevators, talking and whispering. "A white girl and a pigger—there she goes." "A nigger? Where is he? Let's lynch the damned——" "Shut up—he's all right—he saved her." "Saved hell! He had no business——" "Here he comes." Into the glare of the electric lights the colored man moved slowly, with he eyes of those that walk and sleep. "What do you think of that?" cried a bystander; "of all New York, just a white girl and a nigger!" The colored man heard nothing. He stood silently beneath the glare of the light, gazing at the money in his hand and shrinking as he gazed; slowly he put his other hand into his pocket and begged out a baby's thin cap, and gazed again. A woman sat in front of the platform, looked about, shading her eyes. She was brown, small, and tow-norm and in one arm lay the corpse of a dark baby. The crowd parted and her eyes fell on the colored man; with a cry she tottered toward him. He whirled and, with a sob of joy, caught her in his arms. THE END UNION DENTAL 327 W. Lexing LADY ATTENDANT TAL PARLORS Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 1900 UNION DENTAL PARLORS A Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work Don't neglect having your teeth treated because you haven't sufficient money on hand to pay ENTAL PARLORS 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 FERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. NORTH TEXAS 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 generous. for the work. Our prices are very low give you easy terms—pay while the w at a time. Our work is the best, our p erous. UNION DENTAL I Hours: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISCO CHURCH, NORTH UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hours: 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday, 10 to 1 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 THE QUEEN OF KENYA LONGVIEW, TEX. B. JEFFERSON wanted. She teaches the art. For sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and this will go on your bill. BOX 643 MME. IDA B. JEF wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. "Who was it?" "Who was saved?" "Here he comes." THE END My Embarrassing Moment What was yours? THE AFOH pays a dollar each week for the best one received the week of publication. Address: Elizabeth Rassment Editor, AFOH, Suite 100. One at home when we were entertaining the minister and his family at a farewell dinner party. Dorothy was privileged to sit at the table, and had conducted herself well in the presence of the invited guests. At last growing weary of the formality, she asked to be excused before dessert was served. She tipped to the kitchen, and would not have been missed, had she not called in an excited tone, "Mamma, oh mamma, come here." Replying softly I said, "Yes, Dorothy, mamma will come present." "But, mamma," shrieked Dorothy, "I say come now, the cat is liking the cream all off the desert." What Our Baby Said Gld to have contributions for this little column. Contributions must take their turn. $1 for the best one each week. Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN, Balto, MD. Two-year-old J. W. is fond of rice. One morning at the breakfast table before grandfather had time to ask a blessing. J. W. quickly said, "Amen, ganpa, tankey for the rice." MRS. J. F. FORE. Recently we attended a K. of C. banquet and upon returning home, my 3-year-old daughter, Mary Josephine, remarked, "Mamma when Mr. Moran got thru talking everybody 'patty caked.'" MRS. E J. SUSANK. Mother told 2-year-old. Buford she would punish him if he sword again. He promised to be good, but was overheard remarking to a little neighbor girl that when he got big he'd say, "Ily Gee Mike." Little Jean was swinging in a low swing all her own. Mother, said, "Don't swing too high, Jean, you might lose your balance and fall." A few days later Jean came in crying. "Mother, I fell from my swing. It didn't hurt me, but I have hunted and hunted for my balance and can't find it." MRS. H. L. MONTY. Why the Law Is Slow From Louisville Courier Journal Brilliff—"State your name." "John Flaherty." Clerk—"What is that name?" "John Flaherty." District Attorney—"Now, sir, your name is John Flaherty?" "It is." ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR SALE BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices sensitivity. she cure any disease that you have born to in fact, she can locate 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 full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural, born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers 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. Send ten cents to Madame Jefferson. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful, hair restorative. It grows hair on hold heads. Agents THE AFRO-AMERICAN MRS. E. N. JONES; MRS. J. F. FORE. Law Technicality Frees Motorcyclist 14-Year-Old Child. Women's Active Enough By Palestine Wells Another case of the technicality of man-made laws working to free a man guilty of destroying the body and soul of a young girl was brought up in Part 2 of the Criminal Court this week when Ernest Brown, a Baltimore man and owner of a motorcycle, was tried on a cruel knowledge charge in which was alleged that he took Goldie Lewis, 1218 Jefferson street, a fourteen-year-old schoolgirl outside of the city limit and criminally abused her. In Crimit Brown did not he had taken he had has with her, but the incide of the c taken her in the laws of justification, thus the won. In this con forgotten tha whose histo several times stronger men Brown had met Goblie the night previous at a block carnival given by one of the churches of the city where she had gone in company with an older girl. She was introduced to Brown and a ride was suggested. So late did he keep the girl out that her mother becoming anxious, reported the fact that her daughter had not returned, to the police who found her and caused the arrest of Brown. Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for Jr. Address, Cookery Editor, APRO-AMERICAN, Butto, Md. **Sweet Potato Biscuit** Good biscuits may be made by using equal parts of flour and baked sweet potato. I run the potato through the food chopper. To 1 pint of flaked potato and 1 pint of flour use ½ cup white sugar, 1 tablespoon soda and enough buttermilk to mix. Lake the biscuits in a slow oven. **MRS. L. J. S.** **Potato Puffs—Something Different** If you are looking for something a little different, try these. Use mashed potatoes and with 1 or 2 eggs make them into a paste, then roll out with a dust of flour into pieces about the size of a sater. Have ready some cold meat, free from gristle and chopped quite fine, seasoned with pepper, salt and pickles. Also sage and onions We are offering our Stock to the Public at the very low price of $5.00 Share Common Stock. Be sure and take advantage of this opportunity and secure some of this valuable Stock. Call, write, or phone. Address: 118 Main Street Charlestown, W. Va. Phone 74-W G. L. Taylor, See'y J. W. Taylor, Gen'l Sales Manager GOOD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES FOR LITTLE MONEY GOOD FAMILY SEWING MACHINES We need more room in our stock department and must close out about 75 almost new Sewing Machines at sacrificing prices. All kinds are in the lot—good Singers and other makes in droophead and box-top models. All in first-class condition; guaranteed to sew perfectly. Your choice, while they last, only..... Hemstitching and Pincoting Done at Le Expert Repairing—Parts for all WHITE SEWING MACH Hemstitching and Picoting Done at Lowest Prices WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. 323 N. Eutaw Street Beauty A for Dark Complex If you want to be respected, admired and body, see that you have a beautiful com- bumps and splotches, and that your hair properly dressed. Your best friend is here's how to keep them. TO WHILEIN THE SKIN, no matter how dark easy and simple matter if you will only use De.Fred P Oment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly soft and d your druggit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS so smooth, velvety skin after using De.Fred Palmer's followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder, your skin improves. At your druggit or sent postpaid 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIA hot and safest way to get it is by using De.Fred Palmer's makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and dries druggit or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Write for Agent's Honey coating Powder 144 Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your duggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using De.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your duggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using De.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and detains the scalp. At your duggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. Do Peep Palm's MARIN WINTERMER THE FIRST WINTERMER FOR THE WINTERMER FOR THE WINTERMER FOR THE WINTERMER Do Peep Palm's MARIN WINTERMER THE FIRST WINTERMER FOR THE WINTERMER FOR THE WINTERMER UNFAIR TO WOMEN Frees Motorcyclist Who Wronged Child. Women's Clubs Not Active Enough In Criminal Court Monday Brown did not deny the facts that he had taken the girl out or that he had had improper relations with her, but the mere technicality that the incident took place outside of the city limits, that he had taken her in his machine where the law requires Baltimore City had no jurisdiction, set him free. And the woman always pays. In this connection it must not be forgotten that Mary Taylor, a girl whose history shows that she has several times been the victim of stronger men's perfec still lingers in the Baltimore City jail while all of the men responsible for her being there are free. Her case has been turned over to the Colored Division of the Probation department and will probably receive human consideration in the near future. It would be a good thing if some of the women's organizations of the city bushed themselves with conditions affecting unfortunate girls and women. If liked. Place this meat mixture on the potatoes and fold over like a puff. Pinch or pick it nicely around and bake them for a few minutes. MRS. MINNIE COLLINS. Cold Fruit Candy This will keep indefinitely and the men like it. It packs well and is always an important item in my Christmas candies. Ingredients required are: 1 cup figs, 1 cup dried prunes, 1 cup seeded raisins, 1 cup nut meats, 1 cup shredded coconut, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup cocoa or chocolate, 1 pound or 2 cups powdered sugar, butter the size of a walnut, $\frac{1}{2}$ teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup fruit juice, milk or 1 egg. Put all dry ingredients into the grinder (two or three times, including the grinder well after moistening). Let stand in bowl several hours. Roll out and cut into cubes or bars. AMY HUNT. CAPITOL STOCK $5,000 PHONE 74-W J. W. Taylor, Gen'l Sales Manager LY SEWING MACHINES ITTLE MONEY and Pictoting Done in Lowest Prices repairing—Parts for all Makes BWING MACHINE CO. Sec Phone, VErnon 4386-J City Aids Complexions spected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener shoes, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At aid upon receipt of price, 25c. PY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, permitted Face Powder. Try this and watch your dye or stain repaired upon receipt of price. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it monitors growth and cleans the scalp. As your unless 'Money saving Properties' Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Depart. DR. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Charlestown, W. Va. Richmond News Ledger De ole 'oman ain't nevuh yet been foun' whar won't a beauty an' didn't have a eighteen-inch wist when she was young. wants. De diffuse twix t a foldin' bed an a 'oman is dat one uf e'm some times shuts up. A man'll call it "obstinacy" in his wife; but it's "cha'acter" in hiself. Hit's a heap bettuh to be fooled sometimes den to go thoo life suspicionin' everybody. Hit's de lazy man whar mos' a ways thinks he's too good fuh his joh. Love is a game whar two kin play at, but hits'de 'o dmanat dknows eevy move. Look to me肌klipt plenty uv wimmin falls-in love jes fhus want uv shrenn'bettuh to do. When de conscience uv man speaks hit says: "You is been found" MEN'S WORK PANTS PANTS MEN'S WORK PANTS PANTS $1.50 up Fall is now at hand, and we are prepared to meet We are waiting to see all of our old customers, never dealt with us—Give us a trial. FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528 W. Franklin Street 6 DOORS FROM PENNA. AVE. at hand, and we are prepared to meet listing to see all of our old customers. us-Give us a trial. FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528 W. Franklin Street 6 DOORS FROM PENNA. AVE. Fall is now at hand, and we are prepared to meet it. We are waiting to see all of our old customers. If you have never dealt with us—Give us a trial. 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This young lady gives all credit for her beauty, it and determination to n EXPLENTO preparatic This young lady gives all credit for her beauty and d complexion EXELENTE: preparate Glossine to soften dry, curly hair. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes Poro College MORE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for em of Scalp and K and all Branches of Beauty Cultu Write Today for Further Informa THE NEW YORK MUSEUM 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the PORO COLLEGE RIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON of The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Disc- and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. Eleonora Ray, who opened the season with the "Stubble Aong" Road show, is back in New York. She will in 21 probability have part in the Seaside feature film. Edible Leonard, who has been in the Keith Fire houses in and around Boston, is back New York at the Lincoln last week. The Chicago Star comments very favorably upon the new edition of the magazine, Marshall. The airlines, Jimmie Sudder and Billy Jim are complimented for their clean work, which good in their respective type of work coding to Sylvester Russell. She shows all the biggest colon houses. The second annual fair of the Atlantic district Association at Moskle, N. C. accession of one of the most efficiently gotten up program and tableness from Secretary W. D. Brown. On October 14th Easton and Stewart, with "Maine Cable Girls" show on the Mutual Desone circuit, celebrated their first anniversary as partners. The Musicians Association of Buffalo entertained in their hom- Mrs. George Baute, widow of the team of the team of Baute, after staged a nice celebration for them. States, treasured, of the Billy McLane Company, which lately played opposition to Harper and Elinus Plantation days in Chicago, writes very enthusiastically the stories St. Louis, Jimmy Johnson, and Lawrence has his letter confirms several previously published reports of the same sort covering this attraction. The Globe in Cleveland is "gilding high public favor. It opened with strong living pets, as does its weekly "barking dog" doubled up on October 18, paying both the Center and the Winter Garden, the Shunners' S. Sunday concert spots. The Musical Goodletts, "Butterfly arrow and Sparrow, and Lords Hope, the of birds. The house is operating under T. O. B. A. franchise. Which Wiggles, the manager of the Kite and Kwing New York Ministers, writes its attraction of playing Kansas and Missouri dates radiating out of Joplin Missert. The Hoyle Horns combines a six weeks' route of the Kite Chicago Office this week. More vanvilleville dates are being held the hop roller, he may be seen in animation soon as a matter of prefer- The capital at Portsmouth had the following bill a work or two since: Tucker G. Graham, George Williams and Efie G. Graham, and the Chairman, and the Sundist Tribe, comprised of its South, Mand beForest and Virginia Smith. Show business must be picking up considerably in the Tidewater district. The Smith has built a show around the Kint Tribe, and on October 25th, began courses of independent bookings, through the Robinson Jackson in advance. The show is titled "Smith's Synecroped Vaudeville show." A Blankenship, who has been branding Green Svens at the Fair grounds this season, at home at Pruise, Ky., for the win, says that Talliver's Smart set for the next week, and a tenure business. It was the first show to play there since Blankenship has own show there two years ago. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Odel Hawkins writes from Durham, N. C., to prove that he is still retired. Maybe he will stay out of the business, but— Charles McClane, late of the Dunbar Theatre Philh., has been named as manager of Royal, a picture house in city. He will be given a grantman for the Andrew Bishop Dramatic Company. The Dunbar Theatre Philh., went into vaudeville with the close of the Lafayette Players whose last offering was "The Seventh Guest!" presented the week of Oct. 16. The Donghua Theatre, the largest picture house in Harlem has gone into the hands of Lea Brocker Inc. This concern now controls besides this house, the Oden, Roosevelt, and Murray, formerly of the Perrurant of Brooklyn, has been installed as manager. Billy Mills has been signed with the Irwin Miller "On Ben Bunny, Jr." company to open at the remodeled Sixty Third Street Theatre on November 6. Mills has come to open in a room with the former consultant, and will be invited with the further opportunity, give good report of his talents. The Whitman Sisters are the promoters of a casino offering at Manhattan Casino in New York November 1st. "The Landis Club" is the name of a new business and professional men's association with a clubhouse in Cleveland, Ohio. A colored company has been attracting a lot of attention and publicity taking western stuff in 'and about Romoke, Va. The K. of P. Regimental Band, of Dallas, Texas, entertained P. G. Lawry and his musicians when the B.B. Ringling show played that city recently. Negro Falk Rhyms, collected and collected by Thomas Tally, of Fiske University is now off the press and it is an interesting volume. "Gold Dust" is the name of a colored musical comedy in rehearsal in New York. Arrow Music Publishing people have proverbs about the Al H. Woods forces, is said to be furnishing the sinews of war. More about it later. While he retains a financial interest in two theaters, Rufus Bays has retired from acting; he treats to become the partner of understake business in Washington, D. C. The Page acknowledges a perpetual pass to the Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D. C., from the new management. If the P. R. R. or the R. & t. will only do the rest, we may a show some day. J. Raymond Wallace with his wife Hazel and their four-year-old child, Boris, are back in the business again under the name of the Wallace Tele. They present an art that opens with raptine and closes with a Han-winni number. Wallace was for a long time connected with the Lincoln Theatre in Baltimore. Farrell and Iatchay hit the North-west most favourably according to the clippings they have sent in. "These two animated chocolate drops with their vocal and instrumental offerings are destined to make a distinct success. They are as good as two editions of Shelton Brooks, now a Broadway star. Their own songs sing in their own manner are distinct hits" says the Free Press of Winnipeg, Con. The boys are touring the Pantages circuit for the second time. Gilpin advises that he ran into John Turner, George Day, Chas. Downes and Walter Hilliard, the Pan-American Quartet at Flint, Mich., where they were an income hit. He also saw Seymour and Jannette who waited there to visit him during a day off. They too were happy. Sadie Cochrane Chadwick, a lyric soprano of Brooklyn, N. Y. is registering a most favorable impression on her tour of the Northwest, according to clippings from her accompanist. She is offering a program of a dozen numbers. The Manhattan Free Press speaks highly of her artistry in the issue of Sunday Oct. 14. Alice C. Thompson, widow of the late Walker Thompson, is now with the orchestra at the *Phoenix Theatre*, Chicago. Zack Williams usually uses in musical releases will be seen as a wardman in the new First National film "The Freshman." 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1138 KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Bon Bon Buddy To Open Sixty Third Street Theatre (BY J. A. Jackson) A colored show will again be the offering at the Sixty-third Street Theater—renamed the Daly, when the Irving Miller "Bon Bun Buddy, Jr." Company opens there on or above November 6. The company was called from Philadelphia, canceling a jump to Washington, when "Dolly Jordon" failed to draw patrons. The contract with the company calls for not less than fifty people on the stage, and an orchestra of twelve pieces. Tim Brymm will have charge of the musicians. Gertrude Saunders, whose quiet condition of the "Blues" contributed much to the success of the "Shuffle Along" Company in the same house will be featured. Emmet Anthony, a Negro comedian whose work in "Put and Take "NO SMUT" BLACKBURN "NO SMUT" BLACKBURN (Hy I, A. Jackson) Harrison Blackburn writes from Birmingham, Ala., to complain of the review accorded his act by Mr. Chambers when he played the Frolic Theater in that city, and published in the AAG of 12/17. Mr. Blackburn declares his act to be free from "snut" says he is booked for a return engagement at the Bifon Theater, Nashville, and enclosed Mr. Starr's letter to prove the booking. He further declares that Mr. Starr personally complimented his act as did the stage manager. He also encloses an offer from Irving Miller inviting him to join an act for Keith vaudeville. Blackburn says "I arise to state that my act is free from snut." If such is the case we shall be the most cursed person in the world. I have no desire to injure any act or performer. Mr. Blackburn knows whether he "came clean" in the performance mentioned or whether he did not. If he did, I owe him an apology, and here it is cheerfully rendered. "THE MODERN COCKTAIL" (By J. A. Jackson) Norma Thomas is quite proud of the aggregation he has gathered together under this title to support Mrs. Thomas (billed Naomi Hunter). He has a long route booked for the route over the Keith Circuit. Lately the act has been in and close around New York working steadily. The act comprises Raymond Green, drummer formerly of the "Oh Joe Company"; Arthur Bryson, dance who has been with the "Shuffle Along" Company and the Reveal of that name; Garvan Bushnell, clarinetist late of the Ethel Waters Troubadors; and the following who are in their second season with the act.—A Major, cornet; Lew Henry, trombone; and of course Norma himself. "Honorary" King—Singleton writer from the Ferguson Hotel, Charleston, W. Va., to advise that he is doing well in that district. Pretty Women HAVE PRETTY HAIR Wherever you find a Pretty Women, you will surely find a woman with pretty hair. 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His father was an amateur musician, and the embryonic violin virtuoso evinced his love of music almost with his first steps, for Troter in his Music and Some Highly Musical People" says that when young Joseph would have the chance of in the he would leave his play and run in the direction from which the strains came and would not take his eyes from the player until he ceased playing. When he was large enough to handle a violin, his father bought him one, and he astonished the family by the rapid progress he made in mastering it, and as a prodigy he was presented in concert a few months after his first lesson on the instrument. He continued his studies and in 1855, his genius came to the attention of the famous Gotteschalk, who also studied in Paris to study under the French masters. This advice was followed and he was sent to the magical city and entered the Conservatoire, where one year from the time of his entrance he had won all the "approbations" and had wreaths and laurels bestowed upon him. The Musical Gazette speaking in part as follows: Mr. White is eighteen years and a few months old. How did this son of America become the equal of the greatest violinists known in Europe? Other journals spoke no less fatteringly, and the famous musicians of Paris became his patrons among whom was Rossini, the great composer who once wrote Mr. White. Sir.—Allow me to express to you all the pleasure that I felt Sunday last at my friend Mr. David's. The warmth of your voice, the beauty of your presence, the brilliancy of the school to which you belong, show qualities in you as an artist of which the French school may be proud. Later he came to America and toured most of the large cities of the New England States winning contemniums from the press of this section among which a writer in the Musician and Artist, a Boston publication of hiat time, said among other things: "Joseph White is in some respects the best violinist who has visited this country with in my remembrance, not excepting Wiennawski." Our next select will tell of The Colored Opera Company, a musical organization of the early 'Seventies.—W. E. R. 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 How Old Are You By Your Hair? EMMA PE Poro Be AGENT Hair Culture Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. 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B Oklahoma City, Okla. and in the tented "Oh Joy" Company at 85th street attracted a lot of favorable comment will be the male star. Filly Mills, a new conedian to the metropolis is also engaged. Greenlee and Drayton, Brown and Demont, Quintard Miller, Do-Do Green, Elizabeth Terrell, Marshall and Justa, and perhaps Ravella Hughes a lyric are the principals named. With the opening of this show, Irving Miller, the producer will begin rehearsals of a revival of his "Broadway Rustus" to take up the abandoned route of the "Bon Bon" show. The alterations in the Sixty-third street house will be completed before the opening day; and the imperfections that were an impediment to the "Dolly" show will have been corrected. WILLIAMS SINGERS IN SOUTH WILLIAMS SINGERS IN SOUTH (BY J. A. Jackson) The Williams' Singers including Robert S. Killebrew, C. P. Williams, J. H. Johnson, J. S. Crabbe, Mune, Virginia Greene, Julia Mate Wilkerson, Chara K. Wittlesen, Justin F. Johnson, the business business of Chas. P. Williams touring the South. Nov. 2 they are in Louisville, Ky. Their repertoire includes classies, jubilee numbers, plantation includes, sacred and sentimental compositions. The company is one of the most respected Negro organizations on the road, both as to personal impressions and as to their talents. The Urban League is fostering a number of theatrical offerings in the different cities of the country in the field of Negro theater. Lastly they presented a company of colored artists in "The Eastern Girl" at the thelonium Theatre in St. Louis quite successfully. Grave Norton Rose is the author of the play George W. Winger designed the costumes. The play was in three sets and an epilogue with a Chinese atmosphere. H. E. Omer, of the Valhols Theatre writes to advise that his house is open for the year round to the corporate and the interations. The general policy is pictures. Billy Tucker Ragittier is rehearsing a show of forty people in Los Angeles, for a four-hour tour to cast. the he is looking past into the Plantation, a big white cavern at that city. Dollar Bill Spent 31 Times In 14 Days (The Associated New York Press) Evanston, Ill., Oct. 25.—The adventures of a dollar was recorded on a dollar bill sent out by Commerce two weeks ago and returned to the chamber yesterday with an attached circular describing its travels. It changed hands thirty-one times. Five times it was in a salary envelope, four times it went for cigars, twice for candy, once for a "niffy" collar, three times for ties and twice for meals. On one occasion it was given for a package. It went to one colored church. You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. 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The principal feature of the evening was a style review participated in by about a dozen ladies, most of whom were our musical comedies, picture companies or vaudeville. The gowns, all of them gorgeous were designed by our Modiste Jenny Hillman. All of them including the new radio creation were of such excellent character as to excite a lot of pleasing commotion. A 5500 paid admissions and sets a high mark for entertainments of the sort, gave to Chris Smith the composer, the idea for a new song number in the fox trot class. The comedy line of the number is "Saw the Blue Blonde, the New Had A Whole Dress On." The number will be ready for early release. MORE PRAISE FOR GILPIN'S ACTING MORE PRAISE FOR GILPIN'S ACTING (By J. A. Jackson) Along with a letter containing his annual dues as a "Deacon," Charles S. Gilpin has sent to the Page a number of clippings that show a most favorable impression of "The Emperor Jones" in Grand Rapids, Peoria and South Bend. These cities have indorsed the opinions of the metropolitan centres, and of the Canadian public. The South Bend News says Gilpin's Grand Rapids Herald says "Gilpin is a great and skillful artist, regardless of color—one of the giants of the stage." The Flint Daily Journal says in part "A distinguished actor in a play of doubtful calibre and longs to see him in something less gruesome. One publication says "For once in the history of the stage an actor of African descent rose to the top of his himself upon an equality in perfection of portrayal in trueness to character, in artistic appeal, with the great names of the drama." FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should be interested in booklets giving tips of hairdre- ting, many illustrations and many other useful many may force your hair to grow. 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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 is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug-gist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAFT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. KINKY HAIR A If your hair is aloof, anxiously, wryly, or stubborn start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and also a few applica- tions it will be len- gled, but it will be bestowed. HI-JA Quietine Hair Dien- sels - highly perfumed that will remove dandruff, felling of hair, and all scalp disorders. get four boxes Hair Dressing and one bottle Hi-Ja Coconut Quinine Shampoo. Agents Wanted. Works for our money making plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA CLEVELAND'S GLOBE THEATRE UP-TO-DATE Bob Davis, manager of the Globe Theater, Cleveland, the recent addition to the T. O. B. A. circuit has provided the Page with a lot of information of a practical kind about his house. His letter would make a nice model for others. His tents enclose always to Intellectist in furthering the interests of the house. The theater located at 55th Street, near Woodland Ave. seats 1100 and with standees can accommodate 1400 patrons. The house is provided with large lodges and gentlemen's retiring rooms, a large orchestra, a large kitchen, Seating is in orchestra, boxes and balcony. The stage is very large and is equipped with 28 sets of lines and four sets of borders. There are six large dressing rooms. The house is playing T. O. B. A. acts exclusively with pictures at present, giving two performances in the Sunday Mr. Davis is open to offers from road attractions of merit. This manager evidently appreciates the work of his staff from the terms of his letter. He says his ushers are "polite young ladies;" that his operator is "extra good" and that the janitor is "spotless." Appreciation such as this begets loyalty. It is commendable. MRS. LILLIE JONES Phone—MAdison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. ROBERT EDW "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse-d Phone, WOlfc 5410-W JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director Formerly LATE CHARL 1413 JEFFER Phone: W A personal and perfec FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment Phone. WOHC 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVE. JOSEPH T. H. ROCHESTER Funeral Director and Embalmer Formerly with the LATE CHARLES G. BAILEY 1413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 A personal and perfect service guaranteed NOTICE! MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that a ness of her late husband, Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE T 1481 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1481 JEFFERSON STREET, Gor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLYE 1178 ```markdown ``` FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Ldmonsine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night G. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Pormally manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE ADMISSION 8699 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carrilages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 8361 NEVER CLOSED (By J. A. Jackson) TABLOID SNOWS Lonnie Mitchell's Fun Festival was last reported from Greenville, S. C. where they are reported to have done well the week of Oct. 18. Joe Bright has produced a girl act that will in all probability be sent out by the Grismer Office in the Putman Building. Bob Russell has gotten him a company together in Chicago and gone South over the T. O. B. A. time. He calls the show "The Dixie Flyers." Earl Dancer and his entertainers with Sonny Thompson are being booked over some good time by the Fat Casey Office. Lester Walton is presenting the act. Trixie Smith, the Black Swan Record artist has been in Pittsburgh and Youngstown with her own band. Reports are favorable. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR PARMASDE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR PARMASDE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENES STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. IN THE NORTH GRYN ST. BALMORE, MD. 30c a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. W. WILLIAMS "Undertaker" D PRACTICAL EMBALMER Prompt Service Drawn Equipment 1106 ASHLAND AVE. ROCHESTER er and Embalmer with the JES G. BAILEY SON STREET VOLfe 5175 ect service guaranteed A BAILEY she will continue the busi- ness of CHARLES G. BAILEY as Loss and Embalmer ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 82 ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 (By J. A. Jackson) 16,000 FEET OF SPACE WELL HEATED! NO FREEZING OF RADIATORS 841 PENNA, AVE., near Biddle St. VERNON 5381 Storage by the Month ROGER & MACK, Real Estate Broke 1430 Penna. Ave. Office Hours 9.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. St. Paul St—Plaza 1850 HARRISTON PARK CO., 222 St. Paul St FOLLOW THE CROWD AND RUN TO SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE MEN your Dollar has a wonderful value at our store. We bought our goods at a bargain-And we are selling them at a bargain. We have the largest assortment of Men's Wearing Apparell under one roof of any store in Baltimore of its size. You may search the town over-and you will find you can't beat our prices. MEN READ THE PRICES WE ARE SELLING YOU SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY and NAVY STORE 817 Penna. Ave. near Biddle St. The Workingman's Friend A HOME OF YOUR OWN built according to your own plans, with room for lawn, garden etc. on very low monthly terms, is what you can get at As a place to live it is ideal. As an investment, it is better than a savings account in the bank. We have sold scores of the best people in Baltimore, many of whom contemplate building in the near future. Buy now and take advantage of the low prices while the Development is new. Send in the coupon and we will tell you about the most liberal Home financing plan you ever heard of. Bengies Park Dev. Co. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg., Calvert & Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. NOV.4 TO 11 APPRECIATION SALE NOV.4 TO 11 We are staging this sale, to be able to reciprocate to our customers for the wonderful manner in which they have treated us since our opening. We have done a remarkable business and we want to share our profits with you by-selling a number of items below cost. Don't miss this great opportunity. Monumental 5 & 10c Store 653 W. Lexington Street REV. DANIEL HILL APPOINTED PASTOR Rev. D. G. Hill has received word from his son, Rev. Daniel G. Hill, Jr., that he was appointed by Bishop H. B. Parks at the recent session of the Southwest Missouri Conference of the A. M. E. Church to the charge at Independence, Mo., a suburb of Kansas City. TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE PENNSY GARAGE 24-Hours Service 16,000 FEET OF SPACE NO FREEZING 811 PENNA, AVE., near Bldg. Storage Let Us Start We will build a five r We have a fine plat of Catons $89 ROGER & MAC Office Hours 9.3 HARRISTON PARK FOLLO SHAPIRO MEN your Dollar bought our goods at a bargain. W Wearing Apparel more of its size. will find you can' MEN READ TH MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS.....98c Silk Dress Shirts.....$1.98 LET US KEEP YOU WARM Double Cotton and Mixed Blankets.....98c Double Bed Size.....$2.65 (These Blankets are worth double this price.) Please Come — Please Come Early Saturday Morning And Avoid the Rush SHAPIRO'S 817 F TH A H built according to you was stationed at Cain Chapel, Kansas City, the membership there increasing from 39 to 92 and the Sunday-school from 3 to 168 members. He is a graduate of the local Colored High School, Lincoln University and Temple University, Philadelphia. He served as a lieutenant with the American forces overseas. Rev. Henry Burton, also a graduate of Lincoln University and who was at one time circulation manager of the AFIQ, was also given an appointment in the conference. At You on the Road a room house if you desire for a $250.00 of building lots; conveniently loca- tional, which we will sell you from $99.00 and up to $129.00 Agents Wanted. Write or or BCK, Real Estate Brokers 1430 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Pho- k CO., 222 St. Pa HOW THE CH AND RUN TO O'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY car has a wonderful value at als at a bargain—And we a We have the largest assort rell under one roof of any You may search the town n't beat our prices. THE PRICES WE ARE S THESE GOODS AT OVERALLS ..... 49c Juggers or Jackets ..... 49c Breeches ..... 49c $1.00 Caps ..... 49c GOOD WORK SHIRTS— Blue or Khaki ..... 49c SOCKS—All Colors ..... 9c MEN'S ALL-WOOD OVER- C O A T S — Uncle Sam's Make ..... $3.85 Heavy Cotton Mixed Sweat- ers ..... 98c All-Wool Sweaters—All Col- ors and Styles ..... $2.95 LADIES SILK STOCKINGS —Values up to $1.00— All Colors ..... 49c 5 BIG ARMY and NAV Penna. Ave. near Biddle The Workingman's Friend HOME OF YOUR OW our own plans, with room for la "The World's Greatest Need" was the subject of a special sermon at Metropolitan M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. Thursday night by Rev. C. H. Steepleman, former pastor of that church. SEE ME FIRST AND SAVE TIME Money loaned on 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, or on any other good security on terms to suit you in any amount from $50.00 and up. $100.00, 48c per month. $200.00, 96c per month. $300.00, $1.44 per month and so on. Bernard B. Tobias Phone, VErnon 4723-W or call at 1000 DRUID HILL AVE. (In Grocery Store) d to Success a down payment of located to the City in from 00 or call 130 Penna. Ave. phone, MAdison 9465 Paul St—Plaza 1850 ROWD STORE at our store. We are selling them department of Men's any store in Balti- wn over—and you SELLING YOU LARGE BED SPREADS— Will Cover Any Bed...$1.00 Pillow Cases...19c Large Turkish Towels...19c Solid Leather Work Shoes. $1.98 A Better Grade. $2.48 United States Army Shoes. $3.95 Hob Nail Shoes, all sizes. $2.98 MEN'S LINEN COLLARS. 0.9c Thousands of other Articles too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself. AVY STORE le St. d WN lawn, garden etc. on THE AFRO-AMERICAN Cash or Credit Open WIN IS CO Now is the time to s the largest and finest city. Lots of new week from New Dresses, Waists, etc. Boys' Suits and Ow COI ... Sample 659 W. Lexing A BETTER STORE FOR THE B. ZELIC 5c & 10c and I 661-663 W. SUPPLY YOUR HALLOWE'E THIS credit Open Monday & S WINTER IS COMING the time to select your best and finest stock of g irts of new garments from New York—Co Waists, etc., as well a its and Overcoats. COHN'S ample St W. Lexington St. ne STORE FOR THE BETTER PE VELIGMA Oc and Department 661-663 W. LEXINGTON LY YOUR WANT WALLOWE'EN GOOD THIS STORE Cash or Credit Open Monday & Saturday Nights WINTER IS COMING! Now is the time to select your needs from the largest and finest stock of goods in the city. Lots of new garments arrived this week from New York—Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, etc., as well as Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats. 659 W. Lexington St. near Pine A BETTER STORE FOR THE BETTER PEOPLE. - Est. 1887 SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FOR HALLOWE'EN GOODS AT THIS STORE Hallowe'en Goods o all kinds and all col ors, Calico, Cambri and Cheese Cloth Special .....104 False Faces of every kind Hats, Faces and Masks Ladies' Silk Hose for Hats in all colors Silver Tinsle for your Hats Horns Bells of every kind and Masks Hose for Hallowe'en all colors e for your Hallowe'en_5 5-10-15 a DR.JAS.AWHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty. Gas Admistered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1175 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. We will send a gift-box kit "We will send a gift-box kit "MONEY made selling our "MONEY made selling our "Taccone, Taccone, Taccone, WRITE FOR DECALS Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8756 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MAdison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone MAdison 2192-W Don't Forget Before You Buy To See GUY CONSTANENE'S FRESH MEATS & VEGETABLES 726 Penna. Ave. 203 West 25th St. E NOV.4 TO 11 ful manner in which they want to share our profits utunity. DVERTISED Street TO 11 which they our profits Monday & Saturday Night ENTER COMING! select your needs from first stock of goods in the garments arrived this York—Coats, Suits, ., as well as Men's and overcoats. HN'S Store ... Boston St. near Pine LE BETTER PEOPLE. - Est. 188 GMAN'S Department Store W. LEXINGTON ST. ER WANTS FOR MEN GOODS AT STORE Hallowe'en Goods of all kinds and all colors, Calico, Cambric and Cheese Cloth Special .....10c 2-3 and 5c 5 and 10c Hallowe'en Pair 15c Hallowe'en 5 and 10c yard 5 and 10c An interesting program is being arranged for the annual session of the Maryland Colored State Teachers Association, which will be held here on Friday, December 1 and the following day. Besides dealing with professional subjects, topics on the needs of the colored schools in the counties are expected to form a part. BLASS, Druggist Fifty of the Schools now in Use MUST BE ABANDONED 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 antiquated 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. 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— (Signed) J. K. VOSHELL, Chairman SCHOOL LOAN COMMITTEE GEORGE C. SMITH, Treasurer. For Long-standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Cataratian Bronchitis Asthma, Hearnesses, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flash. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, achs and soreness in the body and limbs or arm over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day! Price 80c Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore thighs IN ONE ENLARGED THROAT Throat, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brash, Nausea, Fermentation, Food Acidification of Foal, Windy and Blotched Stomach after eating, Palms about heart due to Gas, Belching, Sour Stomach, Headache. Price 500., $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 250., 500. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 500., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will erupt the worm in two or three hours... Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or run- ing Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c. P'NT BOTTLE The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general, tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back- ache and pain in the lolls and groins, desire to urinate; require the frequent burning urine; bed-wetting, allays a irritation and inflammation; inflammation of the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, solatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow pleurisy, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous Breath, Irregular Fear, Smothering or Fainting Feeling. Shutting Pals and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive balching, sour stomach, eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CONSTIPATION FOR CHILDREN A valuable resource for children when Feverish occurs, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE 50c Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Teching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief and does not suffer any longer—get a box today. $0.00, $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, tatter, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instan- tant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 60c. PINT BOTTLE FRIDAY, OCT. 27, Rev. J. R. Simmons, of Mond, Va., is conducting a re campaign at Morning Star B Church, Saratoga street, in Poppleton, this week. uggist e, Md. medical for $0 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For least manhood, perseverance, summed weakness, nightly amu- sions, debility, and impotence. They live into their worn-out system. Life into their worn-out system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These symptoms have with which to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tables prevent the extreme pains and nebulous suffering of our women, which make life so miserable. With these tablets use Bliss Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after mealt, heartburn, bloating, stomach pain, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. For extreme nervousness, sleepsiness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, nausea, vomiting, stomach ache in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blighties, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, injured blood diseases, sorrowful sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For faintness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice from liver, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This is the best way to cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Teeth. It will import to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price $60., $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your finger. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of the feet. Price $25., $50. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that determinate all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c per Package. ```markdown ```