The Afro-American

Lived Happily With Forty Wives; IN THIS ISSUE "RAZZ" "Razz", the story of a colored girl who wore trousers for 18 years. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 11 Lived Vote Against 31st YEAR, NUMBER 11 entered in the Postmaster at pattheme Md. matter under the set of March 3, 1879. Vote Against One Branch Council; She is Miss Leonida Jackson, 221 N. Eden street, as she appeared costumed for Halloween festivities. - Photo by Penn Studio. Paris, Nov. 1,—Louis Fall (Catfitting Siki) got only 60,000 frames ($6,500) as his share for winning the championship of Europe and the lightweight championship of the world recently. The total receipts were 624,000 frames ($47,250) of which Carpenter got $15,000. A large share of Siki's wins went to his manager, who announces that Siki will come to America in January to light Kid Norfolk. FINDS $48,000 IN GOLD Somerset, Ky., Nov. 1.—While digging a pit for a sawmill outside the town, David Jones snuck his pit in the top of a pot. He pulled off the cover and discovered gold pieces arranged in an orderly manner. The State Banking authorities to whom Jones took his field, clare that the gold is nummular-year old English coins worth $4,800, one can prove ownership within a year, the gold will go to Jones. COLORED VOTERS tide is running high toward Republican principles, and the re-election of Harding and Coolidge is regarded as a fore-gone conclusion. A Republican Congress to back a Republican President is needed to help place this country on a firm basis and get rid of the inefficiency of the Democrats. As a. former member of Congress and a business man of ripe experience, a man of the type of Mr. Blakeney is needed in Congress to work with others who are not 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 elected will do all in my power to have it placed on the statue books of our Government. My Absence from Congress when the bill was voted on and passed by the lower house was due to an accident 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. B. & O. R. R. BARS MONUMENT FROM HARPERS FERRY Daughters of Confederacy Would Honor Colored Man Killed In John Brown's Raid PRES. WILLARD OBJECTS Railroad Head Says It Will Arouse Racial Feeling In Community O Harpers Ferry, Nov. 1.—Unless President Daniel Willard, of the B. & O. B. R., changes his mind the Confederate monument to Haywood Sheppard, a colored man who was killed in the John Brown raid on this town seventy years ago, will not find a resting place here. The monument in the form of a boulder, and bearing an appropriate inscription in bronze was purchased a year ago in Louisville, Ky., by the Daughters of the Confederate and the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Their plan was to dedicate it with approval, because Othoher was last. This扇扇 failed when it was proposed to locate the monument on the property of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Shepherd was an employee of the B. & O. He refused to join the raiders of John Brown, who were making an effort to set all slaves free, and was killed when he attempted to defend his master and stop the John Brown party. It had not been anticipated that any objection would be raised, and the confidence that his company objected to locating the memorial on company property, as it was feared it might brouse racial feeling in the community. NEW DYER BILL COMING NEW DYER BILL COMING St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 1—Congressman L. C. Dyer, of this city, has announced that as soon as his Anti-Lynching Bill passes the Senate, he will introduce another measure to reduce the Congressional representation in Southern States where cloaked people are disfranchised. Do not be deceived by false promises which will not be carried out. Cast your vote for a man of the party of Lincoln and Grant. A man who believes that capable colored men should be given recognition by their Government. Cast your vote for the man whose record shows that he believes in colored men being appointed to office—For a man who has interested himself in you in days gone by. HON. A. A. BLAKENEY A man who has proven through years of friendship that he wants you to succeed in every line and walk of life—financially, educationally, and morally. Remember that when you cast your vote against A. A. Blakeney, you are voting against a friend who has helped your institutions—a man who is deeply concerned about your success and rise in life to the equal of all man kind. This is the year when the THE AFRO AMERICAN THE FAIRY SIKI GOT $6,500 Published by authority of FRANK W. JACOBY NO DISTURBANCE IN CLAN MARCH THRU THE CITY Members Wear All Regalia Except Masks and Ride On Horses And In Automobiles Klan There Barred From Methodist Church, Received By Baptists Clad in full regalia, except that they were completely unmasked some 1,500 members of the local Ku Klux Klan paraded thru the streets of the city Saturday night. No band accompanied the procession, which was proceeded by an illuminated cross, and consisted of varied types of automobiles and horses. Starting at their hall on the southwest corner of Biddle street and Madison avenue, the line of march proceeded east on Biddle street to the Pathway to the Annapolis road and thence to Annapolis. Extra police lined the way, and the few colored or white persons who happened to be passing along stopped to watch the procession. There was no disorder of any kind. Handbills were distributed the way urging persons to join by mailing to Box 261, City Post-office. At Annapolis another parade thru the streets was staged, fol- lowing the parade. lowed by a banquet at Eastport. A request of the Annapolis Klan to pay a visit to the Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church on a Sunday night and make a contribution to the work was turned down by Rev. P. J. Jordan, pastor. Klansmen who visited him at his home discussed the matter thorny. Rev. Mr. Jordan declared that his church stood for the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man and truth. Consistent of Rev. H. I. Pierce, pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church, was obtained to Rianamon Klanamon to attend during his daylight night service, and, according to reports, the pastor was given a contribution of $20. A Few Specials To Hairdressers East Surfside Hair Dye. No. 1, 2 and 3 ... 90s Golffair's French Hair Dye ... 70s Bishop's Hair Care per bottle 50c Hair Shop ... $4.00 Bishop's hair label sticker per oz ... $1.50 Snow White Petroleum 5 lbs ... $1.25 Bly White Petroleum 5 lbs ... $1.25 Cream White Petroleum 5 lbs ... $1.00 Extra Light Amber Petroleum 5 lbs ... $1.50 Gold laquered tin boxes per dozen ... 25c Per gross $0.25 and bff grass $1.25 THE BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna Ave DON'T FORGET The Musical Concert FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th At Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison St. near Park Ave. by the AEOLIAN CHORAL SOCIETY FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 ly With Council; Wi With council; Wi BAPTIST PASTOR HAS 40 WIVES; 37 ARE BLACK Dayton, Ohio Divine Arrested On Bad Check Charge, Found With Regular Harem "EACH ONE DIFFERENT" "Women All Get Stuck On Preachers," He Says. "I Miss Nothing Good" Dayton, Ohio., Nov. 1. (Chicago Enterprise News Service)—William Lawrence Jones, 56, Baptist preacher, confessed to the police on Friday, the 20th, to being the husband of forty wives. He furthermore backed up his statement by directing the police when searching his belongings at his home, to the concealment of twenty-nine photos and more than twenty marriage licenses, and other marriage records. Collected Evidence Astounding Hidden among the preacher's effects in addition to the pictures, marriage licenses and records were hundreds of letters running the gamut of sweet, tender endearments, passionate love and eternal devotion declarations, snip references to the joyous hours of exhilarating moments hours" passed together that had left lingering longings for a hastened repeating—to dearest soildings and sharp robules at Rev. Jones' seeming unnecessary absence for days, weeks and even for months at a time from his "dear, devoted, loving wife," etc. etc. Some declared that life without him at home was an "empty, pleasureless, dreary existence." One says: "When you hold me in your arms, close to your heart, and the warmness of your personality goes out to me, my heart jumps, my blood rushes in wild hotness, my whole being is tingled with delight and earth is to heaven." Still another missive laden with characteristic expressions of undying endearment to a Chicago wife includes this dainty morsel: I loved honey man, if you don't burry back home to me pretty soon, and bless me with your love. I is so hungry for you, I is just going to cat your picture? So, honey, please git back here instantly and bless me." Shocking Expressions Some of the letters are exceedingly good compared to general character education and general devotion in love and in cooperative spiritual work. Several express indignation and anger certain treatment and the preacher's lack of responsibility at the same time. Page 8. OPERATION FAILED HERBS OF LIFE SUCCESSFUL Doctor Orders Rev. Willis To Take Famous Tonic Doctor Orders Rev. Willis To Take Famous Tonic "To the Public: "In due justice to Herbs of Life, myself and other sufferers in general, I feel that I will be in line with my work as a minister of the Gospel to say to any whom it may concern that for two years I have suffered the worst kind of torture. I tried everything and had two operations without results. I had a severe case of stomach trouble and was so nervous and worn out all the time that it was all I could do to keep up. "Three weeks ago my doctor told me to try Herbs of Life; he said that it was considered to be the best all-around tonic in the world. I did as he recommended. Now, after taking only two bottles of that wonderful medicine, I can truthfully say that I feel like I might be a new person. I could feel myself improving from the very first dose. Too much cannot be said in praise of Herbs of Life, and I advise all who are ailing not to give up hope until they have tried Herbs of Life. (Signed) "Rev. Andrew S. Willis, Pastor Independent "To the Public: With Fo Willard Bar VOTE AGAINST AMER Here is the Amendment to the City City as it will appear the last paragra Ballot November 7.—Such an Amendment would make it impossible to elect a sit to the City Council.—Vote Early, Vote AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF BAY This amendment provides for a One Branch City Constitution of minutes, numbers, three to be elected from districts into which the city is to be divided, and the large, said amendment having originated by petition s thousand (10,000) registered voters of the City of Baltimore sent to the Mayor of Baltimore, and duly published Article 11.4 of the Constitution of Maryland. Willard Bars Confederate Monument. VOTE AGAINST AMENDMENT Here is the Amendment to the Charter of Baltimore City as it will appear the last paragraph on the Official Ballot November 7.—Such an Amendment if passed would make it impossible to elect a single colored person to the City Council.—Vote Early, Vote Right. AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF BALTIMORE CITY This amendment provides for a One Branch City Council for Baltimore City consisting of nineteen members, three to be elected from each of six Councilmanic districts into which the city is to be divided, and the President from the city at large, said amendment having originated by petition signed by more than ten thousand (10,600) registered voters of the city of Baltimore, and having been presented to the Mayor of Baltimore, and duly published by him in accordance with Article 11-A of the Constitution of Maryland. FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT AGAINST CHARTER AMENDMENT VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL A letter from Mr. W. Ashbie Hawk AMERICAN urges the defeat of the Loan at the election next Tuesday, unance from the Public Improvement Colored people "are to be given a se event the loan is ratified." Mr. Hawkins' letter, like that of Dr. the Forum last week was prompted starting work on the new Colored H for which was made available from a two years ago and the announcement new elementary school to supplant the unsanitary buildings now used by Sch 116, would not be erected. Instead present Colored High School buildings. When both of these letters were called of Mr. Robert Garrett, chairman of Commission, by this newspaper, he de First—That the final plans for the School will be finished, perhaps we have been approved and bids will be ing ought to be completed within eight Second—That the Commission has $125,000 for any school site. Sites school to replace Schools 107 and 116 ed, and the prices asked were above a site is secured the Commission plans to ing for these two schools. Finally, says Mr. Garrett, the $1 passed by the voters will be used as dire Report. This is the assurance Hawkins and Dr. Young and upon it CAN urges the fullest support of the s VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL LOAN A letter from Mr. W. Ashbie Hawkins to the AFROAMERICAN urges the defeat of the $15,000,000 School Loan at the election next Tuesday, unless there is assurance from the Public Improvement Commission that the colored people "are to be given a square deal, in the event the loan is ratified." Mr. Hawkins' letter, like that of Dr. Howard Young in the Forum last week was prompted by the delay in starting work on the new Colored High School, money for which was made available from the School Loan of two years ago and the announcement that the projected new elementary school to supplant the dilapidated and unsanitary buildings now used by School 107 and School 116, would not be erected. Instead it was said, the present Colored High School building would be used. When both of these letters were called to the attention of Mr. Robert Garrett, chairman of the Improvement Commission, by this newspaper, he declared: First—That the final plans for the new Colored High School will be finished, perhaps within a week, they have been approved and bids will be asked. This building ought to be completed within eighteen months. Second—That the Commission has paid no more than $125,000 for any school site. Sites for an elementary school to replace Schools 107 and 116 have been surveyed, and the prices asked were above $200,000. When a site is secured the Commission plans to erect a new building for these two schools. Finally, says Mr. Garrett, the $15,000,000 loan, if passed by the voters will be used as directed by the Strayer Report. This is the assurance asked for by Mr. Hawkins and Dr. Young and upon it the AFRO-AMERICAN urges the fullest support of the School Loan. ORDINANCE NO. 748, APPROVED An Ordinance to authorize, in presence of an Act Maryland passed at its January 19, 1918 and City Council of Baltimore to issue the stock of said not exceeding Fifteen Million Dollars (815,000,000.00 for the cost and expenses of the acquisition of school bases of school buildings and additions to and reconstructionings of the City of Baltimore as authorized by said no- An Ordinance to authorize, in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of Maryland passed at its January Session in the year 1922, Chapter 379, the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore to issue the stock of said corporation to an amount not exceeding Fifteen Million dollars, $15,000,000.00 for the purpose of defying the cost and expenses of the repurchase of school buses sites and the construction of school buildings and additions to and reconstruction of existing school buildings of the City of Baltimore as authorized by said act of Assembly. FOR ORDINANCE AGAINST ORDINANCE GARVEY - TRIAL MONDAY $500,000 FIRE IN GARVEY - TRIAL MONDAY $500,000 FIRE IN New York City, Nov. 2.—Federal case against Marcus Garvey, who has been charged by post-office authorities with selling passage on a fictitious steamship, is scheduled to come up November 6th. In the matter of School Loans. WHITE Children get the schools, while Colored Children get promises. Vote against the Loan. Advertisement DON'T BUY YOUR UNDERWEAR THIS WEEK WATCH PAGE FOURTEEN FOR A SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 11th adv. Sh For Hillard Bars Co. TE AGAINST AMENDMENT is the Amendment to the Charter of will appear the last paragraph on the November 7.—Such an Amendment take it impossible to elect a single colo- ly Council.—Vote Early, Vote Right. AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF BALTIMORE. Amendment provides for a One Branch City Council for Baltimore, which the city is to be divided, and the President from amendment having originated by petition signed by more than 800 registered voters of the city of Baltimore, and has Mayor of Baltimore, and duly published by him in no of the Constitution of Maryland. Forty Bars Conf T AMENDMENT it to the Charter of Baltimore list paragraph on the Official an Amendment if passed elect a single colored person Early, Vote Right. ER OF BALTIMORE CITY Branch City Council for Baltimore City con- lected from each of six Councilmanic divides, and the President from the City at city petition signed by more than ten city of Baltimore, and having been pe- cibly published by him in recordance with land. MORIAL SCHOOL LOAN Ruthie Hawkins to the AFRO- at of the $15,000,000 School tuesday, unless there is assur- vement Commission that the given a square deal, in the that of Dr. Howard Young in prompted by the delay in Colored High School, money able from the School Loan of enforcement that the projected supplant the dilapidated and led by School 107 and School Instead it was said, the building would be used. It was called to the attention airman of the Improvement per, he declared: Uses for the new Colored High perhaps within a week, they will be asked. This build- within eighteen months. mission has paid no more than e. Sites for an elementary 17 and 116 have been survey- are above $200,000. When a plan to erect a new build- at, the $15,000,000 loan, if used as directed by the Stray- assurance asked for by Mr. upon it the AFRO-AMERI- t of the School Loan. EDITORIAL VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL LOAN from Mr. W. Ashbie Hawkins to the TAN urges the defeat of the $15,000,000 election next Tuesday, unless there be the Public Improvement Commission people "are to be given a square deal loan is ratified." Hawkins' letter, like that of Dr. Howard, in last week was prompted by the work on the new Colored High School was made available from the School Lagoon and the announcement that the elementary school to supplant the dilapidated buildings now used by School 107 did not be erected. Instead it was colored High School building would both of these letters were called to the Robert Garrett, chairman of the Imminent, by this newspaper, he declared: That the final plans for the new College will be finished, perhaps within a week approved and bids will be asked. That to be completed within eighteen months for any school site. Sites for an old replace Schools 107 and 116 have been the prices asked were, above $200,000, assured the Commission plans to erect a few two schools. says Mr. Garrett, the $15,000,000 voters will be used as directed by. This is the assurance asked for and Dr. Young and upon it the AFR is the fullest support of the School Loan. VOTE FOR SCHOOL LOAN PUBLIC SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION LOAN DINANCE NO. 748, APPROVED JULY 28, due to authorize, in pursuance of an Act of the Governor at its January Session in the year 1922, Chapter 5 of the Code of Baltimore to issue the stock of said corporation Fifteen Million Dollars (815,600,000.00 for the purpose expenses of the acquisition of school house sites and the additions and additions to and reconstruction of existing ships of Baltimore as authorized by said act of Assembly APPROVED JULY 28, 1922 new of an Act of the General Assembly of in the year 1922, Chapter 579, the Mayor e stock of said corporation to an amount 600,000,000 for the purpose of defraying of school house sites and the construction reconstruction of existing school build- ed by said set of Assembly. $500,000 FIRE IN JACKSONVILLE FLA. (Preston News Service) Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 3.—The Washington Hotel a two-story brick structure in Broad street was ruined by fire here early Thursday morning and seven busi- ness establishments on the first floor of the building were badly damaged by smoke and water. The loss is estimated to aggregate $500,000. TRIAL MONDAY $500,000 FIRE IN 0 Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 3.—The Washington Hotel a, two-story brick structure in Broad street was ruined by fire here early Thursday morning and seven business establishments on the first floor of the building were badly damaged by smoke and water. The loss is estimated to aggregate $500,000. Especially distasteful to the natives is the loan provision, that the loan commissioners will be immune to arrest while directing financial affairs in Africa. If commissioners are immune to arrest should they heat, rape or murder Liberians, will not Liberians also be immune from arrest if they commit crimes against the Ameri- matter of School WHITE Children schools, while Col- children get prom- was ruined by fire here early Thursday morning and seven business establishments on the first floor of the building were badly damaged by smoke and water. The loss is estimated to aggregate $500,000. The establishments damaged by the fire are: Sherman's Cafe, Bellman's Pool Room, R. C., Frazier's Shoe Repairing shop, McKissick's Tailoring Shop, a confectionery store, a cigar factory and a barber shop. Kansas City, Nov. 1. - Sarah Rector, millionaire oil queen, had her collar-bone broken and was severely shaken up when her Pierce Arrow limousine went over an embankment and turned over twice. The chaiseau, who was also injured, said he lost control in avoiding an approaching car, which crowded him off the road. New York, Nov. 1. 1. Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Morton, head of the Colored Democracy League, has pledged 75 per cent New York to work next Tuesday to Smith, white, democratic candidate for governor. 6 cents in Baltimore OIL QUEEN IN WRECK U. S. Weather Repo OCTOBER 30 TO NOVEMBER INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States—residu- able cloudiness, temperature above normal and probably occasional showers first half of week; generally fair with lower tempera- ture latter half. The Liberian frontier force is under the sole direction of U. S. A. officers whom Liberians hold responsible for the outrageous murder. This is only a poor taste of what will happen when Liberia comes under United States rule, according to the natives. Evidence produced at the trial proved that one Lieutenant Stanford, white, ordered his native soldiers to raid a village, in Bassa County, and secure by force laborers to carry his soldiers' baggage. This order directly compliled with the commission issued by President King that no forced labor is to be called out in the interior and that all workers must be paid for their services when rendered. The whole Bassa village revolted against Lieutenant Stanford's order and the native Jammie was shot. At the trial last week he was convicted for murder and sentenced to be hanged. Sentiment Against the Loan General sentiment among the civilized Liberians as well as the natives is that the United States buying Liberia with the $5,000,000 loan, and that the U. S. marines will proceed in Liberia just as they night of the crime. According to the story told by Miss Arribella LeCount, who lives on the second floor of the same house, she discovered the body when she opened her door in response to several raps on the wall. These raps came from Miss Leilin Jones, who lives in an adjoining room with Miss LeCount, and been made when the Jones man heard Miss Sterling strung down the steps from the door to the second-story. She discovered an almost his woman lying at the foot of the door in a fastly-growing pool of blood. A moment later she saw Hawkins come down the stair, and leave the place in his high clothes. Miss Jones in her testimony concerning that given by Miss LeCount recalled that some time previous to the killing Hawkins in Miss Sterling had engaged in quarrel in which money see to be the main point of dispute. Two one-dollar bills were found on the floor of the room in which the woman lived, and the clothes were bloodstained and heveled, giving evidence of a desperate struggle. 7 cents in Maryland GEORGIA DISARMS 24TH INF. REG GEORGIA DISARMS 24TH INF. REG New York, Nov. 1.—The office of the X. A. A. C. P, has received authentic reports that the 24th U. S. Colored Infantry Regiment has been disarmed after being sent to Camp Benning, Ga. The commanding officer, Colonel Schofield, has been relieved of command and in his second Colonel Ricklin, a Southern cracker, has been appointed. Protest was filed immediately with Secretary of War Weeks in Washington. Apparently the action of the War Department caused the rebels' who feared a repetition of what took place in Houston, Texas in 1917. The Association is asking its members in all parts of the country to request the War Department to recall the 24th from Georgia. U. S. OFFICER INVOLVED IN LIBERIAN TRIAL Ordered Soldier Shot Who Refused To Work Without Hope Of Pay AFRICANS HOSTILE TO U. S. Think Government Is Driving A Hard Bargain In The $5,000,000 Loan Monrovin, Liberia, Sept. 1 (Afro's Own Bureau).—The trial and conviction of Mendel Quelle, a frontier soldier for the wilful killing of a native, Jammie, last week, uncovered in fullest measure, local hostility toward Americans and the American government. The Liberian frontier force is under the sole direction of U. S. A. officers whom Liberians hold responsible for the outrageous murder. This is only a poor taste of what will happen when Liberian comes under United States rule, according to the natives. Evidence produced at the trial proved that one Lieutenant Stanford, white, ordered his native soldiers to raid a village, in Bassau County, and secure by force laborers to carry his soldiers' baggage. This order directly completed the civilized war committed by President King that forced inborn is to be called out in the interior and that all workers must be maid for their services when rendered. The whole Bassau village revolted against Lieutenant Stanford's order and the native Jammie was shot. At the trial last week he was convicted for murder and sentenced to be hanged. Sentiment Against The Loan General sentiment among the civilized Liberian will as the that the United States is buying Liberia with the $5,000,000 loan, and that the U. S. marines will proceed in Liberia just as they do in Hati or Cuba. Especially distasteful to the natives is the loan provision, that the loan commissioners will be immune to arrest while directing financial affairs in Africa. If commissioners are immune to arrest should they hent, will not Liberian Liberians, will not Liberian be immune to arrest while directing financial affairs against the American commissioners? Surely immunity should work in both directions. Under the loan agreement, it is declared here that President King will also receive an increase in salary so that he will be getting $23,000 per year. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 1, I—Sam Duncan, age forty-six, was killed late Thursday afternoon when a fellow-workman drove a nail through his skull. William Vanpool, captain of police, announced last Thursday. The police report said Duncan was helping to put a roof on a benhouse and was inside the house while the other workman, whose name was not learned, was putting on tar paper. He is said to have driven a nail through the roof and into Duncan's skull. Duncan's body, which was hanging to the roof, was found by his widow. She at first thought Duncan had hanged himself, and went to the house to get a knife to cut him down. Investigation, however, showed him to be nailed tight to the roof. 10 cents elsewhere ves; Monument. CHARGE GAMBLER WITH KILLING "WIFE" FOR $45 Former Cumberland Girl, Unmarried, Discovered With Head Almost Severed From Body CITIZENS THREATEN SLAYER Police Rescue Him Unconscious From Crowd Of Over 200 With her head almost severed from her body and lying in a pool of blood, Miss Edith Sterling, 30, 319 Forrest street, was found lying on the second-story stair landing of the above building at 5:45 Tuesday morning. Bishop Hawkins, with whom she had for some time been living as common-law wife, is beeked up at the Central Police Station charged with the murder. Hawkins was arrested about 10:30 Tuesday, when he was pointed out to officers as he was running out St. Marys street, near Alsquith, and more than two hundred men surrounded the old who had him in charge and fort to mute out summary punishment on him. Officers shot them they had to brandish their pistol to save the life of their prisoner. Before they could get him into the patrol wagon he was struck about the head and cut twice in the back by some of the intruder crowd. He was unconscious the wagon left for headquarter. Versions of the officer's death brought out. but from restitution at the Coroner's highest Tuesday night, the basis of the trouble heading up to the crime was $45 represented the wins of Johnson in a game on the previous night, and which Miss Sterling was keeping for Hawkins. Only three persons were in the house on the night of the crime. According to the story told by Miss Arrhiella LeCount, who lives on the second floor of the same house, she discovered the body when she opened her door in response to several raps on the wall. These raps came from Miss Leila Jones, who lives in an adjoining room with Miss LeCount, and he been made when the Jones man heard Miss Sterling strung down the steps from his door to the room from which discovered an almost his woman living at the foot of the in a fastly-growing pool blood. A moment later she sai Hawkins come down the stair, and leave the place in his night clothes. Miss Jones in her testimony corroborating that given by Miss LeCount recalled that some time previous to the killing Hawkins: Miss Sterling had engaged in quarrel in which money to be the main point of dispo. Two men bills were four to the floor of the room in which the woman lived, and the clothes were bloodstained and heveled, giving evidence of a desperate struggle. At the inquest Bishop Hawkins denied having committed the crime and told a story laying some man by the name of "Slim" he sent to the place canceled Tuesday morning to get the money. According to the story he had won $45. Sunday night and gave it to Miss Sterling to keep. While out Monday night at the place of Willie Burns on Madison street, he became broke and sent "Slim" to his home to get some of the $45. had left with Miss Sterling though "Slim" did fall, return, or stated that he fell asleep and per not go home till about 9 o'clock which was short time before he arrested. All of the men implicated by Hawkins denied an knowledge of the facts in the story, told. Both Hawkins and Miss Sterl are from Cumberland, having lived in Baltimore for more than a year. She has relatives living at Frederick street in Cumberland and was 20 years of age. Hawk acknowledged that he had been drinking on the night of the tragedy. DOCTOR KILLED BY GAS Washington, D. C., Nov. 1. While reading and dozing in the office, escaping gas from a heater asphigated Dr. Philip B. Brooks here last week. BUILDS $50,000 PALACE New York. Nov. 1.—A palace costing $50,000 is being breached in Larchmount, a suburb, it is reported from Marcus Garvey. Among The Churches Short, communication for this column should be sent in to M. S. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. The congregation of Fountain Baptist Church. Durham street, above Eager, is planning for a will house a "Linen and Grocery" new home. Rev. P. B. H. Green is showered at 22 the Old Puffin Home pastor. 1996 block of Lexington street, next Thursday night. St. Mark's M. E. Church. New York broke ground for its $499,000 church home on Sunday October 31. Rev. Wm. H. Brooks is pastor of the Eastern Shore of Virginia, where he was inaugurated Dr. Pazetta O'Connell of Morgan College presented in the morning and Rev. Albert J. M. McHugh pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, MD, was in attendance. The four churches and parishes on Sykesville campus have been renovated and repaired. Rev. T. P. Thomas is pastor. Mr. Sydney Woodward, tenor will be presented in concert by M. P. Tomney as Siffar Church Messalonsk, MD. The F. T. P. U. of Parkland Square Baptist Church will be reopened last Sunday, with N. Nelson Pfizergald as the principal speaker. Mrs. L. Louise Muewenand, astrom Men's Day will be observed at Good Hope Baptist Church, Gorenz, Md. Rev. A. J. Pike pastor. The Union Meeting of Rural Churches was held at Blairzage, Md., last week. The next meeting will be held at Good Hope Baptist Church in Concord, N. J., and the next meeting will be held on the Mt. Vernon Church Rev. John Widgen is president. Rev. A. L. Bailey returned to the city Monday after a successful work in Concord, N. J. and Trenton, N. J. The choir and congregation of Peninsula, N. J., a co-ed chapel shipped to Chelsea, A. M. E. from Church Sunday at 1 P. M. A special sermon by Rev. J. Hodges, D. D. was presented at the evening services. Sharp Street M. F. Church, Mr. Winsor Worship and Easement A. M. F. Church's 2nd Dist. in 2023 B. M. Rev. L. H. Mowing in D. Boston, Rev. John R. Barber Master of Sharp Street Worship. Woman's Day was observed at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. Sermons at both services were delivered by Rev. New歇斯 Sunday of Worshipment in C. The quarterly mass-meeting of Women's Assistance Organization State Baghdad Convention was held in the first National War of the 19th Century. Fury at the same position was reached to the Postion of the of Policy of the War. S.T.H. Lowery filled the pulpit on the 2nd Day. The process was for the most part in case of the fire. M. M. Rev. John R. Barber was born in 1904. Mr. James Sembey's funeral was washed at Waret. Mr. E. F. right at the end of the chariot by Rev. H. L. Lanser. bap A. A. Johnson, D. D. de Bathery A. Rathman, E. S. S. W. H. M. M. A. A. and O. E. The following officer-were in and by the A. A. M. A. F. Mr. Lanser of M. A. M. F. and the S. S. S. Cnt. Mr. William Mosey, and president; Mrs. Boston Mosey, secretary; Mrs. Anne Riley, and secretary; Mrs. Mary Low, teacher; Mr. Cophus Chase, chairman of usher's board and Mr. James Scott, librarian. Those in charge of the arrangements for the celebration of the 19th anniversary of New Bedford survey Johnson are anxious to ear from those who have been connected with the church for fifty years or more. Though the great majority of members who attended Johnson when it assumed the orate a half century ago entered into the Great Board, are a number with living members will be given a table with Johnson on college table which will two weeks beginning Nov. 12. The Christian Endeavor League Oak Street, A. M. E. Church presented a special medical prognosis last Sunday afternoon under direction of Miss John Page. going to the continued illness a wife, Rev. A. W. Werner, president of seoul seminary, N. C. for a number of years, has resigned and gone to burg. Rev. T. R. Lewis, the pastor of a Presbyterian at Draweburg, Pa. will place. According to reports, there is increased interest among white and colored Christmas workers toward the religious we face of the race. This interest has been heightened by the sale of textbooks dealing with religious problems confronting the race prepared by Mrs. M. M. Haynes, Southern born white woman, and Dr. George M. Haynes, former director of Negro economies in the United States Department of Labor. A large sale of these textbooks is reported Southern whites being the purchasers. Monday night, the first and second Departments of the Epworth League of Sharp Street Medical Church held a joint meeting of the presiding officers of the place. Mrs. Estelle C. Young Plan was made to raise the annual African Scholarship. Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Mary Henry vice presidents of the departments. I cornerstone will be laid for matured Baptist. Church, Sel- lenth, on Sunday, November 11, Rev. G. A. Crawley, pastor Jersey, George A. Davis, wife and higher, and Mrs. Jennette Bran- were hurt in an automobile accident last Sunday night on the Waterbury. The accident oc-ceded near Glenburnie. Jay Davis was on his way home. Mary reached at Ames St. E. morning. The congregation of Fountain Baptist Church. Durham street, above Eager, is planning for a new home. Rev. P. B. H. Green is pastor. St. Mark's M. E. Church. New York books ground for the 42,000 church home on Sunday October 11. Rev. Wm. H. Brooks is pastor. Dr. Bazivia O'Connell of Morgan College presented in the morning and Rev. Albert J. Mitchell pastor of Abbey M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md. was in attendance. Mr. Sydney Woodward. tenor will be presented in rental by Mr. L. E. Toomey as Sparrow Street Memorial Church Nov. 13. Mrs. Brenda Morvay of Newark N. F. T. Henderson New victims and Mrs. L. Lodge Mewenden, accompanist. The Female Usheres will hold a military drill in the lecture room of Sharp Street Memorial Church Monday for the benefit of the $5,000 drive. J. Harry Gwings in drill master. The Promelope Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Cora Hammond. 911 Oxford street. Wednesday night. Final arrangements held at 11:30 a.m. Castle Friday were made. Mrs. Rae Thomas president. Miss House White secretary. The Annual Halloween Party for the kindies was the scene of much follo and enjoyment Tuesday from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. at Sharp Street Community House. S. S. INSTITUTE AT COCKEYSVILLE The Friday schools of the Baltimore District A. M. E. Church held every successful institute as Cooperville's first Sunday. In the morning prayer and praise service was led by Mr. Dewey Tucker and lay sermons delivered by Mr. Alex Martin and David Brown. A Friday afternoon mass-meeting was held in the afternoon. This was favored with the presence of Herb Tucker the emergency pastor of Grace Infantry together with a kind friend of all ages. The presence of these and some friends at Graceville made the day a memorable one. Miss Hinesworth Mitchell delivered a well addressed "Social History" and Miss Ethel Thomas rendered inciting and uplifting The staffform meeting at night was addressed by Mr. Frank Phillips in a terminal in the Baltimore area. The number of the visitors was posted after the Mrs. Tucker, Rev. Matthew Minton, the pastor, the directors and members have the best opinion of the workers for their continued support. The Thomas was in charge of the meeting. Mr. George Burney Whyte is district superintendent. Y, W, C, A, Purses are underway for November 15th, 15th and 15th when Mrs. Rose Bowles, national worker, will be present at the association. On November 15th, a member of the association and the secretary-in-charge, Luke Beeney, to meet Mrs. Bowles will be given followed at night by an informal reception. On Sunday afternoon, the 10th meeting of one of the leading churches to give the general membership and the public at leave a chance to hear the fortiest colored woman of the N. W. C. A., Mrs. Bowles will give testimony and a general idea of the situation, what it means to the individual. Goal Rally Envelope should be returned to the Secretary at the binding. A caterer has been opened, Ms. George E. Frey is in charge. CLAYTON WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY STARTS $36,000 CAMPAIGN Baptist Institution Plans Removal Into New Quar- ters on McCuffoh St. A campaign to raise $55,000 for the Clayton-Williams University will be launched at the present home of the institution, 26 W. Biddle Street, Friday of this week. The campaign is to complete the project building recently secured at McCutloh and McMeench streets, and for other needs. Rev. Edward Sparks is chairman of the campaign committee. The campaign will end May. Clayton-Williams University was founded in 1997, and has done praespectively work in training men for the baptist ministry. The co-educational and its students deprived of early advances. Normal, collegiate and theological courses are among the branches offered. The trustees include Revs. J. H. Green, chairman; A. E. Callis, secretary; J. W. Jones, treasurer; M. D. Willis, J. G. Sweney; Arthur Bone, L. L. Reed, R. T. Winn. [E. W. Dromgoole, R. D. Johnson, Junius Gray, S. J. Edward, Simon Williamson, S. J. Winder and James H. W. Williams. The faculty follows: Willis D. Winston. A. M. D. D. president; A. St. Clair Phillips. A. M. E. D. Jean: James A. Fry. D. D.: A. J. Frye. B. D.: William H. Montague. M. D.: Robert D. Johnson. B. D. MR. and MRS. COLORED VOTER Cast Your Vote For Hon. A. A. BLAKENEY For Congress Services in the Various Churches Bee M. H. Lloyd, D. D. Pastor H. A. Brown, Sr. for the pastoral office, "The Bounty of the Sacred Heart" Holy Ghost school B. B. Preston, Inc., Greater Seattle, Seattle of Blessed Olivia, Saint and mission school 237 m. A. E. J. J. M. Lecture room. drama. 'The Gate or Pearl' by Proof. W. F. Miller Singer of Av- lancis City, N. J., 251 admission. W-dursday 9:10 P. M. Sermon Bee. M. D. Willie. D. D. Musio Fiction Same. Thr. AMES M. E. CHVBCH From the United States, the United States, as well as the United States, have been. Reported to be the most active group of the first of the two. The most active group is the United States, as well as the United States. First Independent A.M.E. CHOCH The 2023 World Expo was the first of the world's largest and largest올 2023 ஆண்டில் நிலவின் மேற்பரப்பைப் பார்த்து, நிலவின் மேற்பரப்பில் பாதி நகர்ச்சிகள் தாக்கும் போது, நிலவின் மேற்பரப்பைப் பார்த்து, நிலவின் தாக்கம், பாதி நகர்ச்சிகள், பாதி வெப்பம், பாதி நகர்ச்சிகள், பாதி வெப்பத்திற்கு முன்பே நீராவிப் படகு நிலையத்திற்கு வெளியே சென்று, நீர் மூலம் பயணம் செய்து, பூமி சுற்றிவரும். An area of the Earth is approximately 3.841 million square km. The Earth's average temperature has increased by approximately \(1.1^\circ C\) since the late 19th century, largely due to human activities, particularly emissions of greenhouse gases. Work Limits: Medium. A 10-foot size is required. First, provide A. M. for the first period of work. If the work is not the same period, the Nonworking. For the first period of work, the Nonworking must be 100-foot. A. BURY M. E. CHUCH First with Pennington, N.A. Re-尻骨骨 Dodder, J. E. (1982) 10th International N.A. Northover, 10th ed. H. G. Conover, 20th ed. for the second period of work. If the work is not the same period, the Nonworking must be 100-foot. Second with 2nd and 3rd encyclopedias of the A. M. E. three with writing will be required. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Molderry Street and Percetown Park Avenue 211 S. A.�. 212 S. A.�. 213 S. A.�. 214 S. A.�. 215 S. A.�. 216 S. A.�. 217 S. A.�. 218 S. A.�. 219 S. A.�. 220 S. A.�. 221 S. A.�. 222 S. A.�. 223 S. A.�. 224 S. A.�. 225 S. A.�. 226 S. A.�. 227 S. A.�. 228 S. A.�. 229 S. A.�. 230 S. A.�. 231 S. A.�. 232 S. A.�. 233 S. A.�. 234 S. A.�. 235 S. A.�. 236 S. A.�. 237 S. A.�. 238 S. A.�. 239 S. A.�. 240 S. A.�. 241 S. A.�. 242 S. A.�. 243 S. A.�. 244 S. A.�. 245 S. A.�. 246 S. A.�. 247 S. A.�. 248 S. A.�. 249 S. A.�. 250 S. A.�. 251 S. A.�. 252 S. A.�. 253 S. A.�. 254 S. A.�. 255 S. A.�. 256 S. A.�. 257 S. A.�. 258 S. A.�. 259 S. A.�. 260 S. A.�. 261 S. A.�. 262 S. A.�. 263 S. A.�. 264 S. A.�. 265 S. A.�. 266 S. A.�. 267 S. A.�. 268 S. A.�. 269 S. A.�. 270 S. A.�. 271 S. A.�. 272 S. A.�. 273 S. A.�. 274 S. A.�. 275 S. A.�. 276 S. A.�. 277 S. A.�. 278 S. A.�. 279 S. A.�. 280 S. A.�. 281 S. A.�. 282 S. A.�. 283 S. A.�. 284 S. A.�. 285 S. A.�. 286 S. A.�. 287 S. A.�. 288 S. A.�. 289 S. A.�. 290 S. A.�. 291 S. A.�. 292 S. A.�. 293 S. A.�. 294 S. A.�. 295 S. A.�. 296 S. A.�. 297 S. A.�. 298 S. A.�. 299 S. A.�. 300 S. A.�. 301 S. A.�. 302 S. A.�. 303 S. A.�. 304 S. A.�. 305 S. A.�. 306 S. A.�. 307 S. A.�. 308 S. A.�. 309 S. A.�. 310 S. A.�. 3 Residence: Old David Hall Avenue, 10 a. m.�er meeting of the Rev. H. and Ann. 71 a. m.�. Purchasing by the par- tory, subject of "An The Road of Life" to m. Stapleschool, Hitler Martin's Camp and Sister Teac Key, necessary. 8 p. m. Huei Communion, 7 p. m. R. V. 10 Sister May E. Fug�ilze, president, Sister E. sora Hunn, vice-president, Rev. W. E. Brown, secretary, 5 p. m. Purchasing by the Pastor subject "What Do You Think of Him Who Christ The Sun of God", All are welcome. Rev. W. E. Hunn, Church of Clerk, residence of 44 West-Moscow Street, WHATCOAT M. E. CHUBCH Fine and Franklin streets. Rev. R. T. Winn of Morning Star Rare List Church will preach at 3 p. m. Sunday Nov. 5th, Chile and congregation will be present. All are welcome. Rev. J. A. Holmes, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor 2 p.m. p.m. Sunday-whem, 5 p. m. Episcoth. Loane, 8 p. m. Pastor. H. G. W. Ackman, Pastor H. A. Sackett, Pastor M. Sunday-school, Mr. Lee, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Lea-sage service, 8 p.m. Semester by Rev. Sorell and Commission service, all are welcome. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between Metcalf and David Hill avenue Rev. R. H. Smith, Minister Deadlock Street H. A. Preaching service, 2:20 p.m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p.m. Christian Eucharist meeting, 8 p.m. Eucharist. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p.m. An entertainment for the benefit of the improvement rally at Union Baptist Church was given on Thursday evening of this week. A foreign missionary rally was held at Eleanor Baptist Church, 23rd street and Guinford avenue, Sunday. Rev. J. W. Jones is pastor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. Wanted!! 25 LABORERS FOR BRICK YARD 25 PAY EVERY DAY Burns & Russell Co. DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car Delphin and Etting Ses. Rev. William H. Dean. Pastor 19 A. M. Adolph Bible Class. 11 A. M. Pastor Class. The Year of Jesus. Followed by Holy Communion and Fellowship Ser- 8 P. M. Anniversary Liberty Support Social Pastor's sub- ject "The Living Water." Monday $ 300 P. M. Military Drill 24 Lifes of Children's Assistant, Mr. J. Harry Greene, manager. 130 Tuesday $ 300 P. M. Sacred Parkland Square Baptist Church. 15 Carmichael Church. 120 Friday P. M. C. Gray Supplies and Drill Unit Standing Assoc. meetings weekly report in M. 000000 Drive Sunday, Nov 14, 1921. Pray and work for choos 11. A. S. P. 12. A. B. C. D. 13. A. B. C. D. 14. A. B. C. D. 15. A. B. C. D. 16. A. B. C. D. 17. A. B. C. D. 18. A. B. C. D. 19. A. B. C. D. 20. A. B. C. D. 21. A. B. C. D. 22. A. B. C. D. 23. A. B. C. D. 24. A. B. C. D. 25. A. B. C. D. 26. A. B. C. D. 27. A. B. C. D. 28. A. B. C. D. 29. A. B. C. D. 30. A. B. C. D. 31. A. B. C. D. 32. A. B. C. D. 33. A. B. C. D. 34. A. B. C. D. 35. A. B. C. D. 36. A. B. C. D. 37. A. B. C. D. 38. A. B. C. D. 39. A. B. C. D. 40. A. B. C. D. 41. A. B. C. D. 42. A. B. C. D. 43. A. B. C. D. 44. A. B. C. D. 45. A. B. C. D. 46. A. B. C. D. 47. A. B. C. D. 48. A. B. C. D. 49. A. B. C. D. 50. A. B. C. D. 51. A. B. C. D. 52. A. B. C. D. 53. A. B. C. D. 54. A. B. C. D. 55. A. B. C. D. 56. A. B. C. D. 57. A. B. C. D. 58. A. B. C. D. 59. A. B. C. D. 60. A. B. C. D. 61. A. B. C. D. 62. A. B. C. D. 63. A. B. C. D. 64. A. B. C. D. 65. A. B. C. D. 66. A. B. C. D. 67. A. B. C. D. 68. A. B. C. D. 69. A. B. C. D. 70. A. B. C. D. 71. A. B. C. D. 72. A. B. C. D. 73. A. B. C. D. 74. A. B. C. D. 75. A. B. C. D. 76. A. B. C. D. 77. A. B. C. D. 78. A. B. C. D. 79. A. B. C. D. 80. A. B. C. D. 81. A. B. C. D. 82. A. B. C. D. 83. A. B. C. D. 84. A. B. C. D. 85. A. B. C. D. 86. A. B. C. D. 87. A. B. C. D. 88. A. B. C. D. 89. A. B. C. D. The following table represents the data provided in the image. The text is not clear, and the image is too blurry to recognize any text content. The following are the names of the individuals and their respective occupations: M. Lester, President, J&J John, the President and Senior M. World War II Veteran. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CRUCE Kittery and Inglis County At 11 a.m. the morning of the morning, the General Secretary of the Party, Mr. Wang, delivered a speech. Dearmanne 1922 Hertford Street Boston 1922 Boston Street Boston 1922 Boston Street 2200 W. 12th Street, Boston Somerset 1922 H. A. Mason of Alton Boston 1922 Boston Street The House of Commons continued Redeem 427 Almire Street 11 a. 20. September 1st the yesterday, subject of the The Year And The Remedies of the Year conference in Xinhua Town, 200 p. in Sunday, September 1st, is, since Charity Jersey, 30 p. in June 1st, E. Leazes, 3 p. in September and 2 p. in December, Monday, September 1st Wednesday and Sunday, November 1st, is, in France meeting, Pelday S. P. in October, Teaching Oigs, Mr. A. Cary, teacher, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Sept. Mr. L. F. Water, Secretary, Mrs. Emma Stanley, president of Leame, Tuesday evening No. 7, St. John's, A. M. Tuesday evening Nov. 7, St. John's, A. M. Education and concentration bathroom 11. a. Seminary by theology. 120 p. Praise service. 120 p. Praise object. 120 p. God Lied The children of Israel Forty months. 120 p. Mother Hill Their First Thousand months. 120 p. Hill Hill Their Second Thousand months. 120 p. Prayer meeting. Vegetable Rally Under the auspices of the Cermation Circle of Tetulia, A. M. B. Church, Linden Avenue and Fifth Avenue, which uses to be held Thursday, November 10th, 2017, 5 p.m. Come and see this novel feature. Silver offering at door, benefit of church, Mrs. Anne Green, president; Mrs. Marie Martin, secretary; Mrs. Georgia White, secretary; Dr. A. L. Green, pastor. Want 25 LABOR FOR BRICK PAY EVER Burns & R C.E.T.S.Y.S.M. Z. CEURCE Con. Caroline and Bank Street D.V. Fancher S. Briana. Parar 19 a. m. Junior Church. Miss Cara Stan 19 a. m. 11 a. m. Miss C.C.A.M. 23 p. m. Sunday school. Miss Carrie Bose 23 p. m. Esmorth League. Miss E. Cooper Team. Suppl. Topic: The Secret of Making the Gift Atmosphere A. L. S. Mr. Walter Jones in came at the program. Mr. 2 m. Holt C.C.A.M.A.M.s. 2 p. m. Holt C.C.A.M.A.M.s. A warm welcome awaits you. Tarsdar November 11th. F. P. M. Miller S家族 of Atlanta 11th. N. J. will render The City of Zinc 11th. Her Gats of Pearl Lew, William Pond and Bob S. Brenne and the people of East-South will indicate information 12 days. You are invited. 9 a.m. online meeting. 11 a.m. German. 12 a.m. online meeting. 12 a.m. World World in call face. 4 p.m. X. P. meeting. Sig. Sig. Mrs. Carrie McNarland, President Mrs. Shawn Holly, president of Passion's A. A. m. Sermon Best C. P. Richardson 2 p. m. S. 6.30 p. m. E. L. 4.75 p. m. revised. 8.29 p. m. E. L. At 5 p. m. Time and date-marking to see for the Lord and Communion. The Monday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting for the Wardman, S.A. First Colored Baptist Cheese One, Caroline and M. Ebbitt Bee, Albert J. Greene, Pastor Baldwin 1951 Abbott Avenue H. A. in memorial for pastor and baptist, mormon and missionary of the mormon membership. K. P. in memorial for membership. K. P. in memorial for mormon pastor. W. W. in memorial for missionary. W. W. in memorial for missionary. F. K. in memorial for missionary. Morris M. Clark. Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA NOW GREY An alternative menu each day. Lunch or dinner 12 to 3 p. m. and 5 or 3 p. m. Your patronage Solicited CALVARY A. X. E. ZON CEVECH Winters 1st, 1985, Poster Bent Esmond L. Peter Paster M. A. M. Student. Fitting Shadow Winters, winter and winter 1st, 1985, Poster E. E. Esmond M. K. Esmond & M. M. E. Esmond, E. E. Esmond, and M. M. Winterdays, winter and winter Winterdays, winter and winter E. E. Esmond, E. E. Esmond, and M. M. Winterdays, winter and winter Key Memoir Parties, President This is an Office of the War, Human, Leader N. A. Parrish, 1946-2001, 1st Semester with a 2-year Secretary, 1947-1950. In this letter, I have a letter with the Senior Commission will be announced to President of The New York Times, 1946. A Senior Secretary will be sent to the Presidential Council, where informed at the Date: October 20th, 1946 ST. JOHN X. P. CHURCH RE RER ROR RER D D ATING RACER RER W H RERER R D ATTERS 16 a. m. Class: Poster 200, coffice, bed or H. A. Acting pacte only, present provided the RER LAWRENCE'S 20 m. Class: Barnes and Sons, 1950, in postage, book, Mr. Harrison's company First, 1950 is in son and Poster service by the RER Service House of Philadelphia The Lord's Support. Frederick inst Class: Stator Rafter Thomas, Leader, Wheatbeaver night. Poster Nation. Drs. Richard Barney, Lester Winters and others, service, Dover, Health University, 1950 and is located ST. LUKE L. A. M. E. CHURCH Storing St. near McIlberry For the benefit of the members and friends of St. Louis, A. M. B. Church, we would like to make a fellow statement on so they will not be misled. The dissatisfaction with the pastor who has resigned, left the church. He would not harm the law with the Dispense of the church. When he was asked to leave the church, the Presiding Elder failed to call the official charter, and also members of the quarterly conference for carrying out a rallie administration, after which he resigned the conference and carried a portion of the members, who went with him. The church has been church was to be sold for a school continuing with her regular services. A rumor went out that the which is not true. The city is building more onto the school which is now about to be completed. There are some finances which have been raised to the proper source, on in other words, to the Presiding Elder. We are hoping that will be turned over as once, or we will have to take further action. Rev. Henry, the boy preacher, is now at the church running a week's meeting, which we wish the patronage of our many friends to this old historical spot. Our collection last Sunday morning was $50.00. I just show that the church is not dead. All are welcome. Rev. D. W. Smith, presiding elder. The conference has not lost anything by the pastor resigning. He has just been a member of the conference. Are your children's Shoes in condition for the Winter School Days? Sam, The Shoemaker Druid Hill Ave., and St. Mary St. We have no branch stores THE GOODWILL STORES 229-224 S. BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA AVENUE. Cor Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....$2.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Costs ..... $1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. Last year about this time I had just returned home from the hospital, where I had been ill for some time. But can say with much joy and happiness that I am still waiting on my Heavenly Father, for he has great work for me to do. My recovery was very slight; my prayers were to die, but God's will must be done.—Miss I Burno Buts. Ph. MAd. 3593-J VEr. 0263-W Sunday and Evening Occasions Theatre, Wedding and Dances Funerals at All Times. Moderate Prices 1626 Division St. Balto, Md. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SITEMENTS Me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan us last, 2nd, or 8rd Mortgage C. W. Weissenborn B. Z. Cresset Lexington and Mount Sts. 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. Houses bought and sold Write or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drud Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. YOUR MASCOT ```markdown ``` YOUR MASCOT drives from Hadoop to a more Organical belief Composed of a semi- precious Indian mineral and a city temple of Beaurea the "KARMA MASCOT" is aimed to bring a Best Good Formula, Health Success Power, and Charm to charm. IF YOU ARE LUCKY now you can change your life. IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY, then you are IN LOVE. DERMES, INVESTMENT, or have money family or other troubles was a "Kar- man." You will be proud of your family. You will be provided with all of its quintessences and beauty. Money back if you satisfaction. Send birth date with $1.00 or KABI WEYY. Post Office Box 803, Punjab, Indian India (Punjab is India's 5 cities) Dept. $2 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Prior to the purchase, call. Madison 4754. Management. Call. Madison 4754. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER WANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 482 MOSEE STREET RUMMAGE SALE At Pink Square Baptist Church, beginning Oct. 9 and ending Nov. 14, each evening at S. P. M. Children clothing a speciality. 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. KOM TO- KATZ KATZ. 222 St. Paul St. PLAZA 1600 E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 3371-W Classified Advertisements AUTOS-USED CARS-AUTOS BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErnon 1139----1140 Silver Fillinks Gold Fillinks Peach Fillinks Teeth Cleaned I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Come in any hour O. R. G. H. U. S. P. M. H. U. stop 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 that ache 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold by Way Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 822 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE GOOFTEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handmade Raincoat All Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to Ireland. Write to The Goodyear Mt. Co. 56722. Gooftear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. HOUSE FOR SALE The Finest Home On Sanford Place, No. 514 Is now for sale. Six Rooms and Bath. All Conveniences. APPLE ON PREMISES FOR SALE—Harboring businesses, well established, Good paying businesses larger of its kind in the city. Owner must into wholesale businesses. Will sell a lot of for cash. Address Baz P. APEO-LMEER- CAS. FOR SALE—Two-story house in 2400 block of McCulloh street. All conveniences, electric lights, steam heat, zips and coal ranges, shelter, and ward, with fruit trees etc. Fine condition. Low price and easy terms. Apply after 5 p.m. $47 Harlem avenue. FOR SALE Durable Colored Property $300.00 Cash each balance on Mortgage 1117 W. Lexington St. Cov. Carrollton Avenue 24st dwelling, 12 rooms Gr. RI $600 217 N. Mount St. 3-story dwelling 9 rooms, Gr. RI $600 Both have Tables. Rathin Stores & Stores BUSCHMAN 201 Law Building, Ph. Calvert 0145-7 Oct. 13-4 AUTOS—USED DONT GAMBLE VIAX THE UNIQUE FIRE SHOP VULCANIZING New and Old Fire & Satisfaction Price 148 DEVOTED HILL AVZ. MAL 6144 Wm. L. Price & 802 O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL ACCORDED MAKES USED TIRES EXPRESS VULCANIZED All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. Vernon 4973 124 W. Prairie St. John L. Archer, Prep. HUDSONS FOR HIRING 600D STREET SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Venus 2110 M. Royal and M. Ave. BE A MECHANIC AND CHAUFFEUR Don't Think It Over. Put it over Reduced Fall Rates. Easy Terms. Classes Start Nov. 1st Register Now Free Tools Automobile College 208 E. Preston St. Under New Management BUICK FOURS FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 dvertisements FOR RENT FOR RENT—Third story front room furnished. Apply to 1829 Argyle Avenue. 30 Oct. 18. Nov. 3-18. FOR RENT Corner Apartment, steam heat, electric lights, gas, private bath. Apply 1800 McCulloh Street FOR BENT—one large back room and kitchen with heat and light. Applies to W. Lafayette avenue after 6 p. m. FOR BENT—First floor room furnished or unfurnished. 1200 Devon Hill Ave. Apply 6 to 7 p. m. FOR BENT—Four rooms furnished for apartment or will rent separately. Apply 520 N. Carys street. FOR BENT—First floor apartment with four private rooms and bath at 524 N. Carys street. Apply to Dr. G. H. Arnold. 1244 N. Pennsylvania avenue. APARTMENT WANTED—Mountain imp mencement, notation room, 2 or 4 rooms. Apply Box B. AFD AMERICAN. FOR BENT—Apartment, around four re-entable. Apply 522 W. Mulberry St. FOR BENT—Furnished rooms. Apply 524 W. Mulberry street. BOOM FOR BENT—Furnished or unfurnished, place for four rooms or bushroom guestroom. Limits mounted-up appl y 1202 N. Carys street. FOR RENT - Apartment for rent. New book David Hill avenue, with water apply Mrs. Green. 3005 David Hill avenue. FOR RENT - Apartment. It is new private boathouse. Boathouse but water apply condition. Apply like N. Fishin street. FOR RENT - Unfurnished room for 1024 Maddison street. Apply 1024 Maddison street. WANTED - Salaries to will letter and paper services, enclosed district. Apply N. Calhoun street. After 7 p. m. Monday Nov. 6. FOR SALE - New Maddison street. New book pennfries, gas and electricity. Contact matter and paid. The Green Street East Baltimore Company. 3005 David Hill avenue. Maddison Street. QUALITY TIRES Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10.000-Mile $33x5 $22.90 CORDS $35x5 $33.50 $0x3½ $12.25 6.000-Mile $22x2½ $16.75 FABRIC $22x4 $19.75-20x2 $7.00 $22x4 $19.75-20x2 $7.70 $23x4 $20.50-22½ $10.75 $23x4 $21.00-31x4 $11.75 $23x4½ $23.50-32x4 $18.00 $23x4½ $21.25-23x4 $13.50 $24x4½ $25.00-34x4 $14.00 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErnon 2909 An 4-11 TIRES ACCESSORIES A FIRST-CLASS 30 x 3½ TIRE $7.50 Other sizes equally as low. Argo 3-Way Parking Lamp Installed $3.00 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 will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. FRIDAY, OCT. 27, 1922 TATTLING SUE TATTLING SUE A friend of mine told me the following story of how he won his wife. How did you win yours? My brother always told me I couldn't compete with him when it came to picking good-looking dames. He wrote me one day. I've found the grandest little girl in the world. She lives in our town and is here on a visit. Shall try to win her wend and hand." He asked her. She confessed she was engaged to men and was at her wend' end to know which to marry. She went out with her brother and so I met her. In two hours I was lost, body and soul. She liked me, too. Coming home in the crowded car her cool soft forearm rested on mine, red and hairy. The perfume she used went to my head. "No use for me to waste time," my brother said, "she can't see me when you are around. Hop to it, old man, and God help you." I saw her as often as she could arrange it. She told me of her engagement. One to a red-haired man I had always hated, and one to a young doctor in a small town. She was worried, too. One night I couldn't stand the nearness, and hugged and kissed her in regular curman fashion. She not only acquiesced but returned my kisses, then she哭ed. She said she liked both the other men, but she liked me as well. Business kept me away from town a few months, but on Thanksgiving she asked me to have dinner with her folks. Imagine how I felt when I found the doctor and the red-haired man there too! Her mother was fine and good, and eating we three men and her brother played cards. My charmer walked around the table watching the hands, putting my cheek, smoothing the other's hair, and arranging the other's tie. We were all holling mad. The brother took my part. "They freeze out," he advised. The doctor left early. Meet me tomorrow at the Y, W, C, A, lobby, little one, for lunch," he urged. The red-haired man took his coat and hat and "our girl" out on the porch to say goodnight. After 45 minutes she came in. She had been crying. We Had a Row I was too angry to keep quiet. I told her: "You're a silly boy, struck f. d. As a wife I couldn't trust you. You didn't treat the others square or me fair." I talked pretty mighty to her. She drew back, and back. Her eyes large, then larger. Her face became larger. She said softly: "if you'd only slam me over I think after those cruel words I'd have you forever." Before I could say more she added: "You come out Tuesday night if you feel like it and we'll talk it over." She said softly and looked it. I intimated softly, so she could hear, that it would be a mighty cold day if I did. Tuesday night I shaved, dressed up, called up another girl, and made a date. To do it right I went to a dirstor's to buy some flowers. A clerk was filling a basket with sweetpeas—a special order. I leaned over to breathe their fragrance and grew faint as I recognized the perfume used by the girl I loved. I ordered a basket of sweetpeas, stepped to the phone and canned the date with the other girl. With a pound of bitter sweet chocolate carmels and the flowers I went out to see jay "weetie." She Was Alone She was alone. She had broken the other engagement. She loved the flowers and the carnations and me. I asked her to marry me, on one condition," she answered, "and that is, make it smappy." Three weeks late, two were married. This wife of mine has a million friends, more or less. Sometimes I nearly die of jealousy. For instance I was building a house. A good friend—he used to be a royal-save me a hand at shingling, (one of my pet names), we have two treasured pieces; he called she answered, "Come here, both of you sweet thinks, I want to kiss you for that." At dinner he said, "Wife, (another of my pet names) you are as good a cook as your mother." Her eyes snapped, "Look here, Jack" she stormed, "I know you don't mean anything, but that name 'wife' belongs to my dady. Don't you use it." We have raised sweetness every year. We have 'children and we have gray hairs. We have bad good luck and bad luck. My wife has been my helper in everything. Sometimes I imagine she managed me. I'm not sure she. She has no nose and fancies and knows my likes and dislikes better than I do. I don't let her know I'm jealous. I'm ashamed to. But in my secret soul I hope the Lord lets me die first. I never able to live without her—TATTJIANG SUE. Mrs. Myers, Anderson and Mrs. Sunders of New York City, Mrs. Sunders and Mr. White of Philadelphia, Pa., motored to this city where they were entertained by the 680s on a street near Washington where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, a friend of Mrs. Anderson's. Mrs. Mary E. Barley of Calhoun street is visiting Mrs. Annie Slater of Cambridge, Md., for a few days. ROYAL PALACE The guests at the Royal Palace Hotel included: Philadelphia, Mrs. George Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Wade, ew Terry, Mrs. Sidney B. Wade, B. Brown, Herbert H. and H. Brown, B. W. Kyer, Raymond Hermandez, William Pletcher, M. Nicholas, Pittsburgh, Arthur M. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Mike M. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Will Jones, Washington, Ernest Whilenton, Vilgur Harles, Mr. and Mrs. King, Hagers James R. Williams, Asbury, Vilgur Harles, Washington, Reading, Pa. H. G. Plates, Urlock, Mc. Elwood Jeankins, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gibson, Robert Teryr, Providence, Mrs. W. Heathman, Moulsel, S. Kopeley, LACE CURTAINS 50c PER PAIR The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 Mrs. Stephen H. Long, widow of the late past grand master of the local Odd Fellows is the house guest of Miss Hawkins of N. Entau street. Mrs. Clara Williams of Atlantic City was the guest of Miss Sarah Lelyly, 765 George street during the week of October 23rd to October 21st. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips of Annapolis, Md. and Philadelphia, were at the Franklin Field Saturday to attend the Navy-Penn game. Mr. W. W. Neil, of 1714 Division street, has recovered from a brief illness. Mr. Jas. Dorsey, of New-York, formerly of Baltimore, was a visitor in the city last week. The Wichaka Club reorganized on Friday evening at the residence of Miss Blanche Griffin, 1421 Argyle avenue. The members were: President, Violet Matthews vice-president, Blanche Griffin; secretary. Martin White; treasurer, Mary Briscoe. Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, who was threatened with pneumonia, is much improved. Mr. Clarence Glittings, of 413 E. 24th street, is visiting in Boston. Miss Cecelia Conner, 3114 Earley street, practice teacher, is slowly learning from an operation at Mercy Hospital. Misses Milda McMechen, Martha Harmon, Ardelle Bond and Mary Moore, spent the week in Washington. Mrs. Ethyl Diggs Browne, of 2133 McCulloch street, after four weeks of illness is able to be out again. Mr. Henry D. West and Miss Mary Tynes of Richmond Va. were married October 25 in city by the Rev. C. H. Lowery. Mrs. Sidney K. Turner of 2009 Drudid Hill avenue has returned home from Fredericksburg, Virginia, where she spent 6 weeks visiting relatives and friends. Bubble Blake, of the Shuffle Along Company, was in the city last Sunday renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Blake accompanied him. In order to relieve the congestion at the Mount Street school, two portable buildings are being erected. The Wohelo Club elected the following officers: Mrs. Helen G. Grayson, president; Mrs. Bessie B. Ricks, vice-president; Mrs. Alma J. Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Mamie C. Westcott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eloise C. Pinder, treasurer; Mrs. Virginia G. Roswell, marshal; Mrs. Edith A. Graham, chairhady of sick members; Mrs. Helen Brown, chaplain. Mrs. Gertrude Perry has returned home after spending three weeks in West Merckland County, Virginia, with relatives and friends. Mrs. James Register, 708.19 N. Skokofshoe street, gave a birthday reception in honor of her husband on Monday, October 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Register entertained twenty-three young couples. Mrs. Annie Toadman Revel, of Atlantic City, formerly of Baltimore, has been appointed to the jury box for the third time. Miss Mabel Ray, of Ashville, N. C. is in Baltimore for an indelible stay with her sister, Miss Essie Ray. Mrs. J. H. Donglass, 2025 Division street, has returned from Pittsburg, where she attended the National meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Jessie Poole, 316 N. Gilmore street, entertained in honor of some out-of-town friends last Friday evening. Mr. John Taholt, who was working in Philadelphia, was called home by the illness of his wife, Martha Taholt, 221 N. Vincent, Stiffel. --- Kelly Miller was set down as the chief speaker for the Bernard Arkins Organization at St. Francis, Sunday. The organization consists of a number of well-known women of the city, headed by Miss Anita Williams, Mrs. Veronica Parrott, Miss Rebecca Gibbs, Miss Tenee Riley, Miss Katherine Jorrell, Miss Sarina Sara, Miss Julia Carr, Mrs. Dean Chambers, and Miss Eulah Hughes, Mrs. Mary Church-Terrill spoke at St. Peter Clavers in the same cause two weeks ago. The organization is attempting to raise $5,000 to erect and maintain a Roman Catholic Community House for Colored Catholic Girls. Mrs. Pauline Collins, of Washington, D. C., who has been on a ten days' visit to Miss Yeates, of Mt. Washington, Md., returned to her home last week. Prof. W. F. Miller and chorus of Atlantic City, will render the sacred drama, "The Gates of Pearl," Tuesday, November 7th, at Sunday night at Sharp Street M. E. Church. "Liberty Progressive Social will have its annual sermon preached Sunday night at Sharp Street. Mrs. Ada Robinson, of King and Queen County, Va. is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Lee, of 530 W. Biddle street. Mrs. Joo, O. Smith, of Chester, Pa., was in the city Saturday on a brief visit to his brother, Mr. Wm. A. Wright, who is convalescing. Miss Lella Sutton, of Washington, D. C., is spending the winter with Mrs. Rosie Gross, of 1105 Stricker street. Miss Carpathia Ward, of 546 W. Biddle street, has resumed her studies in school after having been confined to her home, two weeks. Mrs. Frances Gray, of Mutuals, Md. has returned to her home after having spent a week here visiting relatives. En route home she was the guest of Rév. and Mrs. C. Brown, of Eastport, Md. Miss L. Robecca Barnes, of 532 W. Biddle street, has returned from Manhattan, L. L. New York, where she spent the summer. Mrs. Marion O. Brooks, of 406 H. Hoffman street, accompanied by her niece, Victoria, has returned from a visit to her son, Rev. Howard A. Brooks, at Wayside, Maryland. Maddies Maggie Lock, Pinkey Chuse, 1412 Druid Hill avenue, have returned from a visit to Charles County, Md. Mrs. Carrie Bourne, of Island Creek, Md., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Gray, of Greenwillow street. Miss Sarah Ringgold, of 444 W. Biddle street, and Dorothy A. Gray, of 546 W. Biddle street, have returned from a visit to Berry Hill, Maryland. Miss Pearl Rhodes spent last week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Laura Branch, of 2637 McCullah street, who has been sick three weeks, is improving. Mrs. Sadie Walker, of 924 M. Madison street, is recovering from a two-weeks' illness. Mrs. Sarah Dixon, 1715 Barnes streets, is confined to her home. Mr. Wm. W. Robinson, representing the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, and manager of the Alphan Glee Club, has recently changed his address from 1011 W. Lexington street, to 715 W. Lafayette avenue. Miss Mary Church-Terrell, of Washington, was the guest of Miss Annie L. Williams, of 644 George street, last Sunday, while in the city. A dinner was given in her honor. Little Bessie V. Howe, of Island Creek, Calvert County, Md., is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Mamie Johnson, of 1165 North Stricker street, has returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Carrie S. Wright, who underwent special treatment at Mercy Hospital, is convalescing at her home. 532 W. Biddle street. Miss Amanda Brown. 1709 W. Saratoga street, scaffained painful bruises Sunday when she jumped from a Dodge car being driven by Stephen Wainright. 16 South Stockton street on Hanover street near Hamburg. She was thrown to the pavement and rendered unconscious. After treatment by Dr. W. Jackson, 1618 W. Mulberry street, she was taken home by Mr. Wainright. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of W. avenue are rejoicing over the death of their children and baby are doing nicely. Mr. Smith is better known as "Tootsie" of the Mutual Benefit Society. Mine Sadie Cox is ill at her home 1503 E. Monument street. Her business is being carried on by Mine, Berrice Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson are home at 1226 Druid Hill avenue for the winter. Mr. H. Davardo is rehearsing Shakespeare's play, "Othello," to be given soon at one of the local theatres. STOKES—OWINGS Grace Presbyterian Church was the scene of the most fashionable wedding of the season last week, when Miss Blanche Marie Stokes, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Stokes and grand-daughter of the late Dr. Charles Fax, was married to Mr. Samuel R. Owings, eldest son of the late Samuel Owings, printer. The bride entered the church on arm of her father and was attended by Misses Anna, Bell Yuney, Lydia Nelson and Anthia Stokes. The bride's cousin, Miss Cecelia, Noll was maid of honor. The flower girls were Romaine Simmons and little Miss Burrell. The reception which followed was attended by 450 guests including guests from Washington, New York, Wilminton, and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Owings are in their new home at 911 N. Carey St. MADISON-SMOTHERS Mr. William H. Madison and Mrs. Laura V. Smothers, both of Baltimore, were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lomax 1400 S. Street, Washington, D. C. on Sunday, October 22nd, 1922 at 6 P. M. by the Rev. G. L. Davis pastor of Trinity Baptist Church Washington, D. C. The matron of honor was Mrs. Florence O. Prisby, the maid of honor Irene Lomax. The best man was Mr. Walter Leo Jones of Baltimore. The bride was attired in a beautiful full traveling suit. After the wedding's reception, followed. The bride is one of the grand officers of the P. G. A. U. S. Host of Israel. The groom is recording scribe of the P. O. Council. The Baltimore guests were Mrs. Bessie Moore, Mrs. Florence O. Frisby, Mr. Samuel Bolden, Mr. Walter Leo Jones. The bride and groom are at home, 1919 Druld Hill Avenue. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Marriages Marriages THOMAS-PENNINGTON—Lewis C. 21, 330 W. Glimor street; Bertha E. 20. LEWIS-BROWN—Elijah L. 23, 566 Bowen street; Mary 22. NEW YORK—St. Clair 43, widower, Washington. Florence 24, widow, RUTCHIE-CLARK-William H. 29, 940 Draud Hill avenue; Louma 25. KRETTLE-WINSTON-Thomas. 22, 214 THOMAS-SELENE-Josee J. 21, 1676 McCulsham street; Mery 19. THOMAS-WHITTING-John H. 32, divorced Linden avenue; Serena 27. FREDERICK-TIM WILLOW widower, Washington. John 23, widower. MILLER-GREEN-William P. 21, 616 Barre street; Mary M. 18. THOMAS-POWELL-Lewis 37, 927 Druld HILL-HILLIEN-Henry P. 32, Lincoln, Neb. Amble G. 25. 293 Linden avenue: Soretta, 24. FULLER-KNIGHT-William 30, widower, Wakefield, MA, divorced. MILLER-GREEN-William P, 21, 616 Barre street: Mary M, 18. THOMAS-FOWELL-Louis 37, 927 Drudg Hill avenue: Lily P, 32, Lincoln, BROWN-HILTON-Berlin P, 32, Lincoln, Neh.: Amie G, 25. RICHLIDSON-WASHINGTON-Drexel 32, 214 Whitney P, 24, widower. SIMMER-HURLEY-George E, 62, widower. Hammacker street: Mary 44. HALLOWAY-YOUNG-James L. 21, wd. HWALLOW-SI George Street; Evn. 22, 22, 22, 915 Greenwood-street; Evn. 22, 915 Greenwood-street; Sarah 22, 22, 915 MOLLTON-IBANEA Alexander, 31, 1896 Mullen street; Cora, 22, 22, 915 Tennant-John 21, 1123 Argylene- Tennant, Kilder, 23. GILMORE-JORDAN-Columbus 21; Georgia 751. George street. BEDDY - VALENTINE - Charles W. 30, wk. houser, 121 Myrtle - avenue; Marion, 31. W. GILSON-HAMMOND-William 43, widow, Catherine, 20, 135 Cleveland, 80, SCOTT-JOHNSON-William E. 22, 506 W. Widley Street, Waltham, 23. ARLEN-MONLEY - William, 34: Edna 148 East street. BHYNNS-TAYLOR-John A. 32, 1634, W Leaington street; Katie E. 21, 21 Brownfield; Katie E. 21, 22, 1435 Argle avenue; Fayne M. 25, 21 COLKMAN-SLAY GIPHER-Jouett, 21, Lea K. Loydwin street; Ells 23. W1SUS - CARTER 11; 11Lim M, 19. W1SUS - CARTER 11; 11Lim M, 19. RICHARDSON-HOMES-Walter D., 40, widower, 547 W. Lafayette street; Louise 34, widow. BAKER-ALEXANDER-Churles 26, wid- ower 522 Greenwillow street; Josephine 21. SNE—LAINE—Charles, 35, 819 Baldor 38, 18 Ehoc, 21. BARNES—HOLMES—William, 40, 1629 Barnes street; Madeline, 39, JACKSON—ONWAY—Robert, 42, widower, 725 Reynolds court; Edds, 42, widower, 725 Reynolds court; Edds, 42, widower, Brown, 31. BROWN—BUTTER—Bland, 26, widower, Washington; Marie, 18, Brantley, 27, 227 Parrish street; Nancy 21, BRANTON—WHITE—Mazel, 8, 21, 625 Pierce street; Edna 18, TIMMER street; Gertleman, 31, 1022 Widower street; Gertleman, 31, BALTO. CO. LICENSES Marriage Licenses Issued at Towson HALL-SMITH-Howard, 22, Cockeysville Josephine 21, Cockeysville. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Thomas James Chester vs. Mrs. Ada Elizez both Charles both Chester, Mrs. Lillian Pugh vs Adolphus Pugh, Mrs. Cary F. Parker vs James H. Carter, John Freindt¹ vs Mrs. Ellen Freind, Mrs. Lillian Pugh vs Adolphus Pugh. Deaths There were 45 deaths including five from tuberculosis, five from heart disease, four from pneumonia and three infarctions under one year reported by the hospital. The complete list follows: Mary Greer, 42, 861 W. Franklin street. Baby Jones, 4 dm.; 1804 Ainland street Laura Morris, 55; 1140 N. Vincent street Mary McCarthy, 54; 1140 N. Vincent street Lucy Murray, 636 Sarn Am街 street Ella Williams, 6 mm; John Hop, Hosp. Monroe Rogers, 25; Mery Hospital Eric Jackson, 44; 1575 N. Vincent street Eric Jackson, 44; 1575 N. Vincent street Louis Davis, 42, Mery Hop. Baby Cale, 2 dm.; 412 Brown Court Aatherine Maule, 35; Mery Hospital Eric Jackson, 44; 1575 N. Vincent street Wm. A. Campbell, 46; 18 Warner street Bernie E. Sifth, 15 mm; 2442 Burcham St Steve Taylor, 50; Municipal Hosp. Jamie Davenport, 25; Mery Hospital Clara Thomson, 28; University Hosp. Burbara Hall, 62, 222 Auburn avenue Jerry Clark, Municipal Hosp. Edin Forrest, 25; John Hop, Hosp. John T. Moore, 29; Municipal Hosp. Frederick Bond, 68; 81 Joseph Hosp. Irvine Johnson, 22; John Hop, Hosp. Clara Thomson, 28; University Hosp. Calvin Derrick, 38; Municipal Hosp. Albert Connery, 44; Municipal Hosp. Street, 25; John Hop, Hosp. James T. Clarke, 41; Mary's Hosp. Wayman George, 1: 420 W. Hendlein St. Charles Foley, 63; Jay View Hosp. Mary Steele, 50; 929 Wilmer street. Mary Steele, 50; 929 Wilmer street. John Madden, 42; Municipal Hosp. Mary E. Brooks, 46, 716 Bond street. Harrie Griffin, 27 Otterstein street. Harrie Griffin, 27 Otterstein street. Carolina Fitzhugh, 19; Municipal Hosp. Carolina Fitzhugh, 19; Municipal Hosp. Therri Forrest, 50; Municipal Hospital Elia Thomas, 44; Clarkson street, 44; Clarkson street. A very successful "Carnival of Nations" was given at St. Peter Claver's Andorianium under the direction of Mrs. Rachel Tucker, on Thursday day 26, 1922 for the benefit of the children of the school. Alfred was $1063.73, America, Mrs. Ella Smith, $155.15, England, Mrs. Syllva Wade, $283.25, India, Mrs. Maggie Queen, $140.55, Greece, Mrs. Cecilia Park, $198.46, Ireland, Mrs. Kennedy, $24.51, France, Mrs. Mary Solons, $162.50, Japan, Jennifer McLean, $180.80, Afen, Mrs. Julia Brooks, $55.45, B. R. Mr. Alice Thompson and her daughter from, of 910 N. Stricker street, went to visit her son Carmelina M. Thompson, who is a student of New York University, New York. MR. and MRS. COLORED VOTER Cast Your Vote For Hon. A. A. BLAKENEY For Congress SHRINERS' BALL Friday, Nov. 17th, 1922 Galilean Fishermen's Hall Tickets 35c SHRINERS' BALL Friday, Nov. 17th, 1922 Galilean Fishermen's Hall Tickets 35c UNDERWEAR In light and heavy weights as low as 59c Agents for GLASTENBURY WOOL UNDERWEAR Sweaters, All Prices Louis Hackerman 1731-1733 PENNA. AVE. Opp Lafayette Mkt. All heavy weights low as 59c GLASTENBURY UNDERWEAR All Prices Hackerman PENNA. AVE. Fayette Mkt. 0 CARLTON & CO., The Emory Quartette of Washington, D. C Will Render Two Selections At SHARP ST. LEAGUE Sunday, November 5th, at 5 P. M. IMPORTANT N. A. A. C. P. MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, AT 8 P Dr. William Rutherford Boyd 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 sys- tle's branches. Preparations manufactured and so 25 MORE AGENTS WANTED Apply at the above address for part We Are Giving Something Away The Modern Medical treatment of the hair and skin is the most scientific method. Results guaranteed. Classes are now opened to teach the system in all its branches. ```markdown ``` Fur Collars to keep our cold friends warm with each Overcoat made to measure $22.00 and up Fur Collars to keep our cold warm with each Overcoat m to measure $22.00 and up THE MASTER OF THE MIDDLE EAST CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc. 420 WEST FRANKLIN STREET BETWEEN DRUID HILL AVE. AND EUTAW ST. WEST BALTIMORE STREET, corner CALHOUN At BETHEL CHURCH Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6th, AT 8 P. M. Dr. William Rutherford Boykin's Modern Medical Beauty College 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. We make 'em to measure Suits and Overcoats made to order $15.00 and up AT 8 P. M. Boykin's LVE. one hair and skin ults guaranteed the system in all and sold. NNTED for particulars Away Again The collar on and off makes it look like two different overcoats. cold friends coat made John B. Stetson & Carlton Hats ARE SOLD IN OUR STORES Our duty is service to the men of Baltimore which is better service than elsewhere, because we give a new hat or cap or money back if you don't get satisfaction. See our windows for special priced Beaver and Velour Hats Mr. Rumenap, Mr. Nusz, or Mr. Lumpkin will always be ready to serve you. 1 Convince yourself men---see and examine any NEWARK selling at $4 and $5 and you will be quickly convinced that by buying from the World's Largest Retailers you not only receive the west, snappiest styles, but every pair means longer wear and dollars Saved. Buy yours TCMORROW---and you, too, with NEWARK Shoes are the greatest shoe value in the world. Newark Shoe Stores FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALMORE TWELVE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market. 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner St.. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna Ave. Near Lafayette Market Baltimore and Gay Sts 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Biddle St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market All Newark Stores-Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers A sacred candle, the "Christian Pilgrimage," entitled "The Way to the Cross" at Cedar Hills Square Baptist Church, George street, corner Ogton, Sunday evening, November 8, at 8:30 p.m. Positively silver offering, Mrs. Ryan Coleman, di-terebuers. FOR SALE 1917 FORD ROADSTER AUTO OUTING CO. 21 E. NORTH AVE. In Good Condition At You Expect More for Your Money Newark SHOES for MEN Men, you simply can't beat them—Four Hundred Stores in 298 cities, combined with our small profits and a yearly output of Five Million pairs alone make our amazing values and low prices possible. NEWARKS represent a bigger value at their price than any other shoe in America. ASK FOR 3341 Snappy Frenz Toe Lost, Brown Mu- hogany, Russo, Rubber Heels, Neolin Soils. examine any NEWARK selling likely convinced that by buying ailers you not only receive the tary pair means longer wear and ORROW...and you, too, w MOVIE REVIEW The initial special feature at the Carey on Monday was "The Silent View," co-starring Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson. The comedy feature on this day was "Free and Easy." On Tuesday, the special feature was "Branded," a foreign production featuring an all-star cast. Next week, the initial special offering will be "I Am Guilty," featuring Louise Glaum, supported by an all-star cast, headed by Mahon Hamilton Ritchie Stonepeck. On Tuesday, the special feature will be "The White Mask," starring Franklin Farum, supported by Shorty Hamilton and Al Bart. On Thursday, a big special feature will be offered in "Western Vengeance," featuring Big Boy Williams, the newcomer among western screen heroes. "Go Get It," a typical revue, is the stage attraction at the Douglass Theatre this week, with John H. Mason and "Shim" Henderson, featured comedians, and Madam Henrietta Lovelace featured prima demons. The show is in two acts and half dozen scenes, and the cast comprises nearly 40 players, who for the most part are stage entertainers of more than ordinary ability and experience. Mason is the Duster Keaton of colored comedians. Not once during the entire evening did the interest scabble of a smile illuminate his face, only served to heighten the quality of his work. Moreover he mixes bring with his work, something all too few comedians seem capable of doing. Henrietta pushes Mason a close second for fun-making honors, and adds to his fine line in this line by contributing some fine vocal numbers and clever dancing, both of which won him encores and a big奖. Among those whose fine talent added materially of the evening's enjoyment were: Henrietta Loveless, whose delightful soprano voice shows continual improvement: Virginia Listen, whose "blues" numbers and bracey style won her seventh Madam Stella, White, Carrie Huffenal encores. Rose Henderson, and Sam Gray, with his booming bass voice. C. J. Davis won a fine band and an encore for his fine tenor voice in a duet, "Georgia Rosa," song with Eva Mayer, with the boxes, and Marriette Foster, "bought down the house" for fast prod work. Others whose work was of high order were Floyd Holling, Grace Smith and James Carroll. Otlie Blackwell is musical director with his own orchestra furnishing the music. The company is nicely and numerously costumed. Gray and Gray, wire-walker and strong woman, respectively, showed star ability in their work. Book and lyrics are the work of S. H. Dudley, John Mason, "Slim" Henderson, and Aaron Gates. The latter also staged the musical numbers, assisted by Sam Gray. A ladies' boxing contest was scheduled for Wednesday night, a bumper contest on Thursday night, and a singing contest on Friday night between the Sailors' Quartet and an East Baltimore quartet. NEW CHINA RESTAURANT 1637 Penna. Ave. Open 11 A. M. to 2:30 A. The High Class Restaurant. Serving Chinese Special Tables for Ladies. Der Sam's Chinese K Up Stairs, 1805 Penna The High Class Restaurant, Serving Chinese and American Dish. Special Tables for Ladies. First Class Service. Open 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Chop Suey, Yokimin, Steaks and Oysters FAR EAST CHINESE Up Stairs 933 B Open from 11 A Chop Suey, Yokmin, Steak SPECIAL TABLE Come to our Place n WANT 50000 W Who can't enjoy life's please SPARKS to regenerate their living again. $1.00 per box. Any Man Who Had Private Disease or Has It Now ATTENTION For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Up Stairs 933 Pennsylvania Ave. Open from 11 A.M. until 3 A.M. Chop Suey, Yokmin, Steaks, and all Foods in Season SPECIAL TABLES FOR LADIES Come to our Place and have a Good Time 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 $5.00 per box or 6 boxes for $5.00. A powerful urinary_antisopic. 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 Ewell at once, until 11 o'clock. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and prostate glands troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. FOR DISCHARGES KURA - SANTO TORPEDOES PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY PRATT AND BOND STREETS Makers of the wonderful PE world, special for constipation box, by mail 30c. For this shop PELL-MA TEA, WE TABLETS, a candy coated, ingredients. Acts mild. Pre Recommended and for sale NORTHWESTERN PHARMA D 'plain street; LAUREENS nce and Laureens; TER Wilson street; FENNELLS REAM'S EIGHT STORES, sonal or by mail. Makers of the wonderful PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the world, special for constipation and torpid liver. Price 25c box, buy at 30c. For those who don't care to bother and keep PELL-MA TEA, we have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy coated, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Aids mild. Price 25c. Ingredients. Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and D'phin street; LAURENS PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laureus street; TERELEN, Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street; FENNELUS, Draud Hill and Biddle street; READ'S EIGHT SPORES, or direct from our office., Personal or by mail. PAGE FOUR : RAINBOW "Madonnas and Men" Special attention is called to "Polly Of The Follies" the fine comedy-drama starring Constance Talmadge which will be shown this Saturday. Next week another fine program will be offered in "Old Dad" featuring Mildred Harris former wife of Charlie Chaplin, which will be the initial attraction of the week; on Tuesday, the special feature will be "The Song Of Life" featuring Mary Carr, of "Over the Hill" and "The Old Nest" fame. The big feature will be "Father Forgive Them." The management calls special attention to this picture and desires that Rainbow patrons keep the date in mind, for it is one of the most stirring screen dramas dealing with every-day affairs of life, ever shown. ARGONNE (Arthur Bruce Players) The stage attraction at the Argonne this week is Arthur Bruce and his very capable company of setta Brown. The vaudeville night-famakers, featuring Madam Rollinge. Bruce heads the fun-maker, equal in this line is seldom seen. Assisting I work is himself a himself and he bad their seats to in merriment on the stage the company are Madam Frost, Forest Joining, Joining and tying comples Bruce in the comedy Break" Nelson, who capital comedy cut-up them holding on to to keep from rolling off at the time he was proud of who do good work Nelson, Frank Kid Swan, Ozie McMher- Mitchell, Virginia Celeste Leslie, Piece the bill. PALACE THEATRE Frankie and Johnnie, the world's greatest colored dancers, will appear all next week at the Palace Theatre, Fayette Street near Emuway, as a special attraction with a special costume and Big Beauty Show. These boys are clever dancers. They have lots or friends in Baltimore, having danced here soon after they engaged in the theatrical work. They have been classed as the best performers in their line on the American stage. The show these boys are with is one that will be sure to please. It has funny comedians, lively dancers, good singers, elaborate costumes and good scenery. Al Reeves, himself, will be on hand to play his banjo. MR. and MRS. COLORED VOTER Cast Your Vote For Hon. A. A. BLAKENEY For Congress 2133 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. American Style Chinese Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS IN SHORT ORDER acute and chronic discharges such as Social Diseases of men and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box. Injection, pink, 60c, and Silverol, 75c. "KURA" 6.0-6.0 This wonderful remedy is specially adapted for the treatment of Blood Poison (Syphilis) and its symptoms, such as Rash, Copper Colored Sores, Mucous Patches, Aching Bones, Enlargement of the Glands, Warty Growths, Pains resembling Rheumatism, etc. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed in a short time. Price $3.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The 2nd is $4.00 by sending or showing the label or bottle, personal name. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SUNDAY MEETING AT ENON CALLED OFF Objections of Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Eonon Baptist Church, filed with Judge Bond caused the latter to call off the proposed church meeting at the church Sunday. Judge Bond had suggested that the membership be called together before Wednesday when the pastor will be to whether the pastor is to be retained or not. Rev. Mr. Green objected and the Sunday meeting will not be held. MRS. WATKINS DIES Mrs. Annie Watkins, beloved wife of the late Joseph N. Watkins, departed this life on Thursday, November 2nd, at 12:50 T. M., after a brief illness of a few days. The deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Glimne Harrod, to mourn her loss. Funeral services will be conducted from her home, 1421 Druld Hill avenue this Sunday at 2:30 T. M. Interment will be in Mount Auburn Cemetery. TRE ORE NOV. 6th LI 182 Near ROBER The THE STAR THEATRE N" No. 8 EN 2 P. M. "AME" EN 6 P. M. No. 8 EN 6 P. M. Monday— Star I am sure fail to see hi Monday—Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 8 OPEN 2 P.M. Wednesday—Dick Hatton in "GOLDEN FLAME" 91855 8 L Friday—Eddie Polo in "CAPT'N KIDD" No. 8 [PENS 6. P. M. Saturday—Chas. Hutcheson in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 9 [PENS 6. P. M. The Dunbar ar STREET NOV. 6th t Dunbar "WHEN Starrin A bang u lots of gun p Wednesday A powerful from the beg Thursday- Don't fail Come to t be sure to f "Go C Starring DORIS MAY A smart drama that al will enjoy. "Timber Queen" No. 7 Starring Ruth Roland Harold Lloyd Comedy "THAT'S HIM" A Paramount Picture money Ann Little "" fail to see it. "DANCE" BUCK JONES No. 2 S No. 79. A story Wednesday This is a story the echo of Friday— The story of "NAN OF THE NORTH No. 8, starring Ann Little A good show that will please any one. Don't fall to see it. Lovejoy Comedy "STONE QUARRY ROMANCE" Starring FRANKLIN FARNUM and CHAS BUCK JONES "In The Days Of Buffalo Bill" No. 2 Starring ART ACORD Chaplin Comedy "THE BANK" NEWS No. 79. "WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOX TONIGHT" ROOSEVELT The week was ushered in at the Roosevelt with "The Woman Who Walked Alone" starring Dorothy Dalton, supported by an all-star cast headed by Milton Sills, and a wiley. This picture was continued Tuesday, drawing large audiences both days. On Wednesday, the special feature was "Old Dad" featuring Mildred Harris formerly Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. The management desires to call the special attention of Roosevelt patrons to be of the production which will be shown house on Thursday and Friday with Richard Bardellness in the stellar role. This is one of the latest releases featuring this screen favorite and is said to be one of the best pictures he has ever made. Another treat, is in store for those patrons of his house who fear the Sills in the two former occasions of its appearance at this house, when it will be given another return showing by special request. JENKINS AND JENKINS Talking—Singing—Dancing DUST BALL AND COOK Singing—Dancing—Comedy Thursday—A Special Western Drama CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET Tuesday Starring WILLIAM FARNUM William Farnum is general manager of a firm of which John Gibson is the head. Gibson is fond of Farnum's two children. His visits result in scandal regarding Farnum's wife which there is no foundation. But Farnum hears the evil talk at his Club which results in a fight where they find Gibson murdered with the guilt, resting on Farnum. Thursday—Western Day "GIANTS OF OPEN" Harry Carey "DEPITIZED" Starring Leo Maloney Friday—"CINDERELLA OF THE HILLS" Starring BARBARA BRADFORD Saturday—"WESTERN MEN'S WAYS" SNAPPY CLOTHING FOR SNAPPY WEATHER WONDERFUL STYLES and VALUE WE ARE CERTAIN YOU WILL LIKE THEM—and WE SURELY WOULD LIKE YOU TO SEE THEM WOMEN'S Coats—Suits—Dresses—Skirts—Waist Furs. They Enhance Our Reputation of Selling Beautiful, Reliable Clothing. MEN'S Overcoats and Suits—Either Ready-Made Made to Order—Of Very Latest Materials, Colors and Styles. CHILDREN'S COATS—Boys or Girls—In All Sizes LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT LIEPMAN'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 15 SNAPPY CLOTHING FOR SNAPPY WEATHER WONDERFUL STYLES and VALUES WE ARE CERTAIN YOU WILL LIKE THEM—AND WE SURELY WOULD LIKE YOU TO SEE THEM WOMEN'S Coats—Suits—Dresses—Skirts—Waists Furs. They Enhance Our Reputation of Selling Beautiful, Reliable Clothing. MEN'S Overcoats and Suits—Either Ready-Made or Made to Order—Of Very Latest Materials, Colors and Styles. CHILDREN'S COATS—Boys or Girls—In All Sizes 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 The Argonne 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN ING MONDAY, NOV. 6th With A High-Class Vaudeville Monday—“THE SWAMP” Starring Sessue Hayawka, The Jap I am sure his acting will please any one, so do tail to see him in action. COMEDY Tuesday— “WHEN EAST COMES WEST” Starring Franklin Farnum and Al Hart A bang up Western full of pep and action a bits of gun play. COMEDY Wednesday—“THE CALL OF HOME With an All Star Cast A powerful drama that will hold you spell bour from the beginning to the end. AND A GOOD COMEDY Thursday—“LYING TRUTH” With an All Star Cast Don't fail to see this show. Why do people Come to the Argonne Thursday and you be sure to find out. “Go Get 'Em Hutch” Chas. Hutchins AND A GOOD COMEDY Friday—“SILENT YEARS” Monday—"THE SWAMP" Starring Sessue Hayawka, The Jap I am sure his acting will please any one, so don't fail to see him in action. Tuesday "WHEN EAST COMES WEST" Starring Franklin Farnum and Al Hart A bang up Western full of pep and action and lots of gun play. COMEDY Wednesday—"THE CALL OF HOME" With an All Star Cast A powerful drama that will hold you spell bound from the beginning to the end. AND A GOOD COMEDY With an All Star Cast Don't fail to see this show. Why do people lie Come to the Argonne Thursday and you will be sure to find out. "Go Get 'Em Hutch" Chas. Hutchins AND A GOOD COMEDY A Gasnier Production Another deep drama. Don't fail to see it. AND A GOOD COMEDY Saturday—"STING OF THE LASH" Featuring Pauline Frederick "Timber Queen" starring Ruth Roland AND A GOOD COMEDY COMING—"Where Is My Wandering, Boy Tonig THE RAINBOW Saturday—"STING OF THE LASH" Featuring Pauline Frederick "Timber Queen" starring Ruth Roland AND A GOOD COMEDY COMING—"Where Is My Wandering,Boy Tonight" THE RAINBOW 2115-17 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 6th Monday—"OLD DAD" Featuring Mildred Harris Chaplin A drama of Dear Old Brody. Tuesday—"THE GUTTERSNIPE" A story of a street wait who comes into his own. Wednesday and Thursday— "SONG OF LIFE" This is a story of those who Love and of those whoifa the echo of Mother's Love. Soft, appealing and impress Friday—"FATHER FORGIVE ME" The story of your heart ringing clear. No children per unless accompanied by their parents. This is a story of those who Love and of those who kate us, the echo of Mother's Love. Sothe applauding and impressive. Friday—"FATHER FORGIVE ME" The story of your heart ringing clear. No children permitted unless accompanied by their parents. Saturday—"HEADING WEST" Featuring Hoot Gibson "WE—TRUST—YOU" THELMA, THE GREAT DELANEY & DELANEY MAXIE & QUAKER Featuring May Carr FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 RUMMAGE SALE BENEFIT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL formerly held at Eutaw and Madison, removed to 611 LOMBARD STREET Next door to Hospital OCT. 31st, NOV. 1st and 2nd—10 A. M. to 10 P. M. BASEBALL BASEBALL BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Colored Champions of South VERSUS THE ALCOS Semi-Pro Champions (White) Sunday, November 5th, '22 First Game Starts At 2 P. M. For State Championship Doubleheader At MARY AND PARK Westport Cars Direct Box seats reserved in Advance Successful Business Men Say—ADVERTISING WILL PAY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 6th MONDAY— RUMMAGE SALE BENEFIT UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL formerly held at Eutaw and Madison, removed to 611 LOMBARD STREET Next door to Hospital OCT. 31st, NOV. 1st and 2nd—10 A. M. to 10 P. M. BASEBALL Successful Business Men Say—ADVERTISING WILL PAY CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 6th MONDAY 14 LOUISE GLAUM MAHLON HAMILTON RUTH STONEHOUSE Her husband's busy law practice prevented her from enjoying the pleasures of life, but she decided she would assume another name and enjoy "ONE WEEK OF LIFE." Trapped in a room with a drunken man, who is later found dead—with a finger of suspicion pointed to her, and her own husband the attorney for the prosecution. WHAT IS THE OFFER COME? Don't fail to see this picture of one of the world's greatest dramas. Neal Burns in "OH PROMISE ME" Special 2 Act Comedy LOUISIE GLAUM in "I AM GUILTY" of J. PARKER READ JR. PRODUCTION Neal Burns in "OH PROMISE ME" Special 2 Act Comedy TUESDAY—WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 4 Franklyn Farnum, Shorty Hamilton, Al Hart and Cast in "THE WHITE MASKS" 5 Acts A story of the masked riders of the night—the "601" whose warnings struck terror to the heart and whose punishment was disgrace and death. See SHORTY HAMILTON a s a prize fighter who does a mean piece of battling and becomes the champion. Irine Dalton in "TAX AND TAXES" Some Comedy A story of the masked riders of the night—the "601" whose warnings struck terror to the heart and whose punishment was disgrace and death. See SHORTY HAMILTON a s a prize fighter who does a mean piece of battling and becomes the champion. Irine Dalton in "TAX AND TANES" Some Comedy WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND—and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 8 Century Comedians in "FRESH KIDS" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "BAR CROSS WAR" 2 Act Western Paul Parrott in "SOAK THE SHEIK" WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and Her Own Company "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 8 Century Comedians in "FRESH KIDS" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "BAR CROSS WAR" 2 Act Western Paul Parrott in "SOAK THE SHEIK" Some Comedy THURSDAY—Ann LITTLE, LEONARD CLAPHAM and case 1 "NAN OF THE NORTH" Episode 10 "VENGEANCE TRAIL" 5 Acts His parents and friends wronged by a gang of desperados, Big Boy determines upon vengeance. How he accommodates this makes "Vengeance Trails" one of the best he man, straight shooting, hard riding stories of the West you have seen in a long time. His parents and friends wreniged by a gang of desperadoes, Big Boy determines upon vengeance. How he accomplishes this makes "Vengeance Trails" one of the best he man, straight shooting, hard riding stories of the West you have seen in a long time. Joe Martin in "ANY OLD RAGS" Some Comedy 2 acts FRIDAY WM. DESMOND and LUARA LAPLANTE In Joe Martin in "ANY OLD RAGS" Some Comedy 2 acts --- "PERILS OF THE YUKON" AL St. John in "BRAGGINS" Special 2 Act Comedy Harry Carey and Hoot Gibson in "THE SOUL HERDER" Special 2 act Western Star Comedians in "ONCE TO EVERY BODY" Some Comedy ACCORD and DOROTHY OS and Cast in of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 10 in "HIT HIM AGAIN" Some Comedy and Eliop Fields in THE RIDERS" Episode 12 in "TWO OF A TRADE" Cartoon Comic SATURDAY—ART ACCORD and DOROTHY WOODS and Cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 10 Harold Lloyd in "HIT HIM AGAIN" Some Comedy Joe Ryan and Elipor Fields in "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Episode 12 Aesoph's Fabies in "TWO OF A TRADE" Cartoon Comic COMING—Rodolph Valentino in "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" 6 Aug Betty Compson in "AT THE END OF THE WORLD" 7 Aug COMING—Rodolph Ventino in "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" 6 A.D. Betty Compson in "AT THE END OF THE WORLD" 7 A.D. CHAPPELLE and STINNETTE 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Don't fail to see Miss Stinnette's $2,500 Paradise Gown. SHOTS END REVELRY AT:GOLDFIELD HOTEL ON TUESDAY NIGHT Policeman Wounded Trying To Keep Isaac Payton Out of Crowded Resort Hallowen celebration at the Goldfield Hotel in East Baltimore came to a sad ending when Isaac Payton, 226 Colvin street, engaged in a gun battle with the policemen who attempted to search him as he was standing just in front of the above resort, shooting Parrotman, M. C. Gumpman, of the Central Police District. Elsevier, police, 129 Billion street, Boston are at the Mercy Hospital, while Payton is being held at the Central Police Station without bail. The shooting occurred about 1 a.m. and was followed by a wild and exciting chase in which Payton emptied two pistols at his pursuers. Many shots were also fired by members of the police department at Payton. Shortly after 1 a.m. a clock Payton and a friend came to the Goldfield Hotel, which was crowded with midnight revelers. A policeman had shown stationed at the door to prevent overcrowding, and Payton was refused permission to enter, words were said to have passed between Payton and the officers, and he was ordered from the hotel told the thief that Payton was armed and when he attempted to search him, Payton drew a pistol and began drawing. This halting the police a minute Payton turned and led. Pacemaker Dobson and Gampman started in pursuit in an automobile and were in a few feet of Payton at Constitution in a swirgs when he turned and began struck Officer Gampman in the chest, and he fell. At this point Ellender joined the chase and a few minutes later was on his way to the hospital with a bullet wound in his leg. Other policemen finally captured Payton after he had captured his two guns and pushed him to the Central Police Station. Much excitement prevailed in the neighborhood of the hotel, where a mask-illain was in progress. Hundreds of the dancers saw the chase as they poured from the crowded dance hall. JOHNSON-In and loving remembrance of my dear husband and father Lytton C. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago Nov. 2, 1861. One year of eldest sorrow. I left the house and pain I often sit and wonder. What would you do or say? If you only knew the changes That happened since that day Cousins and you home it was his will But in our hearts you linger still this devoted wife and children, ANNIE ANNE GON. CAUTION Is the Oldest Child of Wisdom Order your coal now. And avoid the hardships that are sure to come this winter. Pay $7.75 On Your Ton of Hard Coal at our office and let us explain the Plan SERVICE COAL Co. INCORPORATED 1511 PENNA. AVE. Phone: Madison 9967 PRICES: Balcony 20c and 30c Orchestra 30c and 50c Matinee 20c and 50c Telephone, MAd. 3709 1300 BLOCK PEN MUSICAL MELANGE Matinee-Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday RILEY—In sad, but having remembrance of my dear granddaughter and our darling niece, Liliana I. Riley one Howard who you are resting in peace dear Liliana. You are resting in peace dear Liliana. Four sad years have passed away. You are gone, but not forgotten. As we think of you each day. By her grandmother, MATHIS MEYERS and her grandmother, AULIA N. WAYSON, BERTHA O. MEYERS and EDITH A. MEYERS. CASKINS—In sad, but having remembrance of our dear mother Thurriusia who fell asleep in Jesus seven years ago today, Oct. 21, 1955. We shall walk through the valley in peace. The hands that so much need to be held by them are worked continuously, but they are gone today. By her devoted daughter, MARY E. BOWINSON. Sleep in Jesus. Dear mother I cannot handle in hands, nor your face can see, just let this little token show I still remember them. By her loving daughter, CARRIE E. JONES. A night there, resting in peace seven years have passed away. Peacefully sleep for there is no night there. You will awake for God shall who away all tears, daughter DALILAH A. DELIYAH. Mrs. Murray Wilson departed this life october 20, 1922 at her residence 23 N. St. James street, Formal services held at St. Martin's Church, Fulham and Thursday morning, November 2 at 9 n. Intermont in Laurel Cemetery. She was employed at St. Martin's Academy for 42 years and was a faithful servant and will be greatly missed. She is survived by two sons, George and Edward and one daughter, Mary. BATSON-JOHNSON In having remembrance of my dear wife and daughter, mother and Nate, Annie Batson and Helen 1. and my dear sister, the life four years october 25 and 30, 1918, oil perfect oil and knows no pain. No throats, no thrill of heart or brain. Oh life sublime all spring and summer. Be the family, ROBERT WALTER AND ANNIE MAE BATSON. TRANKS OF CARDS Mrs. Joanie Elkhardson desires to take this means of expressing her thank and appreciation of St. Martin's Church and prayer of St. Martin's and expressions of sympathy at her recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral designs sent her by Arthur K. Richardson. Men and women agents to introduce our marvelous herb compound, the famous Burgundian Blood Tea, medicine of wonderful power to aid stomach fire and bloody sores. People back to health and vigor. Sells like wildfire, everybody wants more. Sells repeat orders - free sample. For particulars address Marvel Knight Company, 290 Marvel Blvd, Pittsburgh, PA. MR. and MRS. COLORED VOTER Cast Your Vote For Hon. A. A. BLAKÊNEY For Congress MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS-24 HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1837 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmar 0143-M Open daily from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m. Saturday and Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. Every Day In a Pleasant Way NOXZEMA Ex-Mayor, Temannus Says: "Noxzema is a wonderful preparation. It is a household remedy in my home." NOTE—Tell your druggist you want to buy this wonderful Noxzema with the understanding, it may be returned, or send this cliping with the cost of mailing to THE NOXEMA CHEMICAL COMPANY Baltimore, Md. For a large demonstration jar free. Agents Wanted—write for terms. LADIES' NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY SPECIAL Children's Matinee EVERY SATURDAY APP MUSICAL DOUGLASS WEEK BEGINNG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 —WOOBs In end, but loving rememberance of our dear sister Jill Woods who departed this life two years ago, November 4, 1920. 60th year we landed, Jill dear. No heart on earth can tell. But Jesus loved you better still. And called you home to dwell. From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest. God has taken you dear home To found eternal rest By her, SISTERS AND BROTHERS BOULDING—in loving memory of my daughter, you are departed this life, 5 years ago. November 3, 1917. Some may think that I forget you, Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with me, As you always were before. Every day brings back sweet memories, Deep within my heart I cherish, Thoughts of one day do so deeply, 4 offers to the days I spent with you The days when you were happy and I was happy too. But you are gone and I am all alone, And memory is the only friend, that I can call my own. Although I cannot sleep your band, Your eyes see, But but this token show, I still remember these. Some time, some day, my eyes shall see, The face I loved so well, Some day your hand clasp in mine, And now your heart is powerful, Beautiful be thy rest, dear wife, Tweet my breathe thy name, In life I love you dearly, In death I do the same. Sleep on and take your rest, Your dear husband rests your heart by and by, HENKY BOULDING NEW FALL A The fitting of Men's Hats is an art. You are assured of fit and correctness when you buy your hat here. From Maker to Wearer If we don't have the size in the color you like we'll make it for you. Every hat is made on the premises, and our low overhead expenses make it possible for us to sell you a hat about 50% cheaper than elsewhere. Ward & Sheeler 511 W. Baltimore St. Hat Makers of Quality We Have Only One Store---- It's Near Paca St. MORRISON & FIFER Prescription Druggist Linden Ave., at Dolphin We Deliver Ph.: MAD. 9755 LET US FILL YOUR PRE- SCRIPTIONS AND SERVE all of your wants, including Medicines, Toilet Articles, Pomades, Hair Dressing Preparations and perfumes. We recommend PRONTO-LIVERETTES GRIPLETTES And Other Remedies DAY DAY DO WEEK E THE AFRO-AMERICAN In sad, but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, Thomas Brown, who suddenly died three years ago, Nov. 5, 1919. Gone but not forgotten. I can never forget you dear. While in this world I stay. I miss your smiling face. And my heart has never been the same. Since you have passed away God took you to rest because He knew best. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. Some day God will join us together. Then we will never say goodbye. By his loving wife, MARTHA BROWN. I keep our love one near us, even claimed her 8 years ago. Others, RACHEL CHANEY, CARRIE POTHOMEN, BROWN, CARRIE POTHOMEN, ROBERT AND JAMIE In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother Leah Boulding. This life five years ago. Named by rest dear mother POULSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother Laura J. Poulson who departed this life, 84 years old. Day of sorrow still comes over, 9 years of sorrow silently flow. Fond memory keeps our love one near us. Though heaven cultivated her 8 years age. By her daughter, Garrie L. Boulting. By her husband, Carrie Poulson and grandchildren, Robert and Mamie Williams. BUILDING—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Leah Boulting, who departed this life five years ago November, 3, 1918. Poehlebe thy rest dear mother. 'Tis sweet to breath thy name, in death I do the same. I shall meet you some bright morning Resting by the waters fair You will be waiting for our coming In our Father's embrace. We are aware in peace dear mother Five sad years has passed away You are gone but not forgotten As I think of you each day By her daughter, EMMA FREEMAN, 417 Pears street. BROWN—Beloved dearly never White I miss. And since I came here I am happy How Some day Then they will The wishes their life the best Miss to than and then and the sad dear street On Saturday, October 28 at 9 p., M. p. Serinia Whiting and John H. Thomas were quietly married at the parangue of Rev. D. t. Hill. After the coronary a delightful supper was served at the Royal Palace where the couple will reside at 525 Linden avenue. IT WON'T BE LONG If you want to have a good time "PHALAN Friday, Nov. 10 IKE DIXON'S JAZZ Admission, 35 Cents TATTLER'S BALL A DANCE Don't Fail to Att Thursday Evening, Nov. 9 M Thursday Evening, Nov. Fisherman's Hall, 411 W Dancing from 8.30 Music by Baltimore's Famous J Under the Direction ADMISSION DON'T BE LONG NOW have a good time in the right way "PHALANX" 0 Fisherman's Hall DIXON'S JAZZ HOUNDS IT WON'T BE LONG NOW If you want to have a good time in the right way "PHALANX" BALL AND SHADOW DANCE Don't Fail to Attend it ing, Nov. 9 Monday, November 20 Evening, November 23, 1922 Hall, 411 West Biddle Street ing from 8.30 to 1 P. M. More's Famous Jazz, Fox and Glascoe the Direction of R. Banks 35 CENTS TATTLER'S BALL AND SHADOW DANCE Don't Fail to Attend it Thursday Evening, Nov. 9 Monday, November 20 Thursday Evening, November 23, 1922 Fisherman's Hall, 411 West Biddle Street Dancing from 8.30 to 1 P. M. Music by Baltimore's Famous Jazz, Fox and Glascoe Under the Direction of R. Banks ADMISSION 35 CENTS ARE YOU SICK? Do You Have Any Ailments? IF So Try BLACK HAWK'S REMEDIES Liniment positively contains pure Rattle- like Oil, and is the greatest pain killer known. Our Liquid positively contains pure Rattle-snake Oil, and is the greatest pain killer known. BLACK HAWK'S CAPSULES Made from Herbs, is Nature's Regulator If your Druggist has name on hand just PIN A DOLLAR ($1.00) TO THIS SLIP, write your name and address and send it to the BLACKHAWK REMEDY CO., 1813 Penna, Ave., Baltimore, Md. We will send you or your friend a large bottle of BLACK-HAWK compound LINIMENT positively containing Rattle-Snake Oil. Name ... CAPSULES Made from Herbs, is Nature's Regulator none on hand just PIN A DOLLAR ($1.00) your name and address and send it to the EDY CO., 1813 Penna, Ave., Baltimore, Md. or your friend a box of BLACK- LINIMENT positively containing Rattle. Made from Herbs, is Nature's Regulator If your Dreggist has name on hand just PIN A DOLLAR ($1.00) TO THIS SLIP, write your name and address and send it to the BLACKHAWK REMEDY CO., 1813 Penna, Ave., Baltimore, Md. We will send you or your friend a large bottle of BLACKHAWK compound LINIMENT positively containing Rattle Snake Oil. Name .... Address .... City .... State .... PIN A DOLLAR ($1.00) TO THIS SLIP, write your name and address, and send it to the BLACKHAWK REMEDY CO., 1813 Penna, Ave., Baltimore, Md., and we will send you a forty-two (42) day treatment of BLACK HAWK HERB CAPSULES. Name .... Address .... City .... State .... Send us 25 cents in stamps and we will send you a bottle of Blackhawk's two-minute corn remedy, or a box of that wonderful INDIAN HEALING SALVE. in stamps and we will send you a bottle of mute corn remedy, or a box of that wonder- NG SALVE. N'T BE LONG NOW I'll have the best and the finest Labaret in America 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. NEXT DOOR to the DOUGLASS THEATRE AFTER THE SHOW, SINGING, DANCING AND MUSIC. UP-TO-DATE HOTEL—RUNNING WATER IN EVERY ROOM. A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE THOMAS—WHITING ```markdown ``` CARD OF THANKS The family of Thomas Hobson wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness during her recent illness and the beautiful floral designs at her death. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS Miss Corrina Banks and her sisters wish to thank Dean Dearn for their various organization and clubs and their many friends for their kind expression of sympathy and also the solist during our heeovement of our dear sister also the beautiful floral designs at her death. CARD OF THANKS William E. Smith and Bertrie Hill wish to thank their many friends for expressing their sympathy and the solist during their visit to Mount Smith who departed this life Friday Oct. 27, Rockville, Md. P.A.Y.E. BLACK HAWK'S ROOS JACOB FRIEDIANDER, Proprietor ROOSEVELT MONDAY and TUESDAY WALLACE REID THE DICTATOR SUPPORTED BY ULA LEE A Promotional Picture Carambal. What a picture! Fights and thrills and gay romance in a Spanish banana republic—with a wild young American and a pretty sororita the center of it all. Theodore Kostoff, Walter Long, Katherine, and Alan Hale in a strong cast. From the famous play and novel by Richard Harding Davis, Directed by James Cruze. Scenario by Walter Woods. Caramba! What a picture! Fights and thrills and gay romance in a Spanish banana republic—with a wild young American and a presenior the center of it all. Theodore Kosle Walter Long, Kalla Tasha, and Alan Hale the fine supporting cast. From the famous play and novel by Richard Hardling Davis, Directed by James Cruse Scenario by Walter Woods. COMEDY, PATHE NEWS and REVIEW FRIDAY—Clara Kimball Young CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "The Worldly Madonna" SHE was the cynosure of all eyes. They plauded her to the echo. SHE was beautiful, charming, fascinating, witching. SHE lured men to her with a power that was uncanny. SHE—like others before her, couldn't stare prosperity. free! Fights and thrills Spanish banana republic, American and a pretty tal. Theodore Kosloff, Ha, and Alan Hale in and novel by Richard ed by James Cruze. EWS and REVIEW A pretty a fine hair of trouble Universal Included in popular m Sherlock of all eyes. They ap- timing, fascinating, be- with a power that was he her, couldn't stand SHE had like person SHE-in de- places with SHE-is "woman you See in he CLARA KIMBALL XAUNA IN "The Worldly Madonna" SHE was the cynosure of all eyes. They applauded her to the echo. SHE was beautiful, charming, fascinating, bewitching. SHE lured men to her with a power that was uncanny. SHE—like others before her, couldn't stand prosperity. and TOM MOORE in "OVER THE BORDER" Two of your favorite stars in the biggest roles they over had. Love and thrills beneath the Northern Lights A Penrhyn Stanlaws Prod. Story by Sir Gilbert Parker Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" EVERY SATURDAY Ladies' and Children's MATINEE CONTEST NIGHTS Every Tuesday & Friday VEMBER 6 CRES STINN EOPLE Direct from Sh CRESS SIMMONS INNET E----25 t from Shubert C Direct from Shubert Circuit Popular Prices # AHLOLOTTEVILLE, VA. Nov. 2—Rally Day was celebrated Sunday at Sunset in the courtyard of the pastor, prescheduled morning and evening. The various captives and presidents reported excellent attendance. SATURDAY "OVER THE BORDER" WITH BETTY COMPSON TOM MOORE A Precious Picture TO ATTEND Hauffeurs' Annual Convention AND VIE JOE'S BIG DANCE is Auditorium Friday Even'g, Nov. 3, 1922 EVELT MIDDLE STREET NEAR DRUID HILL AVENUE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— BIDDLE STREET NEAR DRUID HILL AVENUE Rudolph Valentino and Mae Murray in "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" JESSA L. LARSON presents Cecil B. DeMille PRODUCTION A pretty girl's longing for fine clothes to make her a fine bird hinds Mary McQuire in a peek of trouble in "The Delicious Little Devil," the Universal photophy, starring Mac Murray. Included in the excellent supporting cast is the popular matinee idol—Rodolph Valentine. A pretty girl's longing for four clothes to make her a fine bird lands Mary McQuire in a peck of trouble in "The Delicious Little Devil," the Universal photophy, starring Mac Murray. Included in the excellent supporting cast is the popular matinee idol—Rodolph Valentine. Sherlock Holmes in "DYING DETECTIVE" and NEWS "WORLDLY MADONNA" SHE had a twin sister in a convent, a God-like person. SHE-in despair, called for the sister to change her face with her to save herself from ruin. SHE—is "THE WORLDLY MADONNA," the woman you'll never forget. SHE had a twin sister in a convent, a God-like person. SHE-in despair, called for the sister to change places with her to save herself from ruin. SHE—is "THE WORLDLY MADONNA" the woman you never forget. BETTY COMPSON COMING --- SIMMONS, MANAGER ETTE 5 CRESS SIMMONS, MANAGER FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 See CLARA KIMBALLY YOUNG in her greatest photojournal to date NEXT WEEK Thomas Meighan—"If You Believe It Is So." "Women Men Forget" "Out of the Dust." "Rose of the Sea." "One Clear Call." "Bonded Woman." "Cross Roads of New York." PRICES Balcony 20c and 30c Orchestra 30c and 50c Matinee 20c and 30c Telephone, MAd. 3709 FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 LINCQLN "Anita Bush Co." Anita's Bush at the head of her own company is the stage attraction at the Lincoln this week supported by Billy Mitchell in the leading funmaking role. George Alexander plays the chief 'straight' and again scores with his friend Mitchell. Mitchell is a good comedian and his efforts keep the large audience in gales of laughter. One of the outstanding hits of the show is Baby Hazel Wallace, the little four-year-old daughter of Raymond Wallace the local 'blues' gangman in the company. This little Miss, even at her tender years gave a singing and dancing exhibition that was almost a finished performance. Other members of the company are: Doris Wallace, Seba Banks, the Sned, Kitty Stevens and Marle Harris. Pictures complete the marle. (Vaudeville and Pictures) Two vaudeville acts of the first water comprise the stage offering at the Star this week, namely, Hooten and Hooten and the Gibson Brown and the short fat black, were a jot with their familiar skit in which the male member of the duo impersonates a country parson and preaches his text from the alley acts as a bister in the amgen center. The clean-up place on the bill however, goes to the Gibson Trio, (or rather quartet for the at close of their act a little baby boy who is just beginning to toddle about on his own legs, joins the trio) as the result of the finished work of Miss Sweeney, who has seven years of age, is now a finished performer. Pictures complete the bill. DUNBAR The initial special feature of the week at the Dunbar was "Free Air" featuring an all-star cast. On Tuesday and Wednesday the special feature was "Footfalls" by the drama featuring Tyrone Power, a character killed by the management to the two big special productions which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday as follows: Friday the big feature will be "Strange Idols" starring Dustin Larnin and on Saturday the big feature will be "A Dobereate Fight" starring Buck Jones. Next week the initial offering of special attraction will be "Up Ard At 'Em" a big Robertson-Cole production featuring an all-star cast. The special feature will be "Always The Woman" starring Betty Compson. An additional feature on this day will be "Perjury" starring William Farum; on Wednesday the special feature will be "By My Wife" with "Perjury" continued as the added feature. Thursday the special feature will be "Deputized" featuring Leo Maloney. REGENT "Burns-Russell Co." The Sandy Burns-Sam Russell Company began their third consecutive week at the Regent on Monday as the company hired Russell did not appear in the cast on the opening but the other members of the company remain. Burns has the burden of the funnaking this week and holds it up in a finished mannequin. Burns has half of the week deals with the efforts of police to break up booze-selling and coke-pedding that is being conducted during the invasion some of the best comedy work, and finest character bits the company has yet presented are exhibited. Chief in the character work is the person who Burns in Burns of the neighborhood gossip. Fred Hart and George Wiltshire are good as policemen. The other members of the company are: Inez Wiltshire, Alexander Wiltshire, Helene Anita Spencer, Ting Gray, Mary Deever and Lillian Carroll. The Regent management desires to remind the patrons of this house that special screen features are being run each day in connection with the stage attraction, and special attention is called to "Easy Money" a colored production made by Real Production Corporation featuring S. H. Dudley be well known conductor and theatrical producer which will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. MR. and MRS. COLORED VOTER Cast Your Vote For Hon. A. A. BLAKENEY For Congress Adv. ACADEMY ALL NEXT WEEK Shubert Vaudeville The World's Best Daily Mats.. 2:15; Eyes. at. 8:15 HERMAN TIMBERG And His FROLICS OF 1922 NAT NAZARRO & CO. BUCK & BUBBLES The Sensation of Colored Entertainers Hatty Darling & Sammy Timlery Elsie & Pauline Revue And A Surrounding Bill of Entertainers COMING-NOVEMBER 20,21,22,and 23 DIES SUDDENLY [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. John W. Rich, well-known in the business and fraternal life of the city, died suddenly at his home, 1824 McCullough. He had been conneted to his home with diabetes for the past three weeks, but his condition was not regarded as critical until a few hours before his death. He was a member of the Connecticut Co. Va., 52 years ago. For a number of years he has been private secretary to George D. Pommian, counsel for the E. & O. Kailroad. He was president of the board of the Hospital and a member of the board of directors of the new Victory Hospital. He was also secretary-president of the Wonderland Park Corporation. He was seen in a room at the Museum and headed the committee which purchased the Elythian Castle. Fenneral will take place from the Madison St. Presbyterian Church Saturday at 2 p.m. Internment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. He is sure cree d day at show, daughter, Alma, and son, John. PIANO TUNING VICROLAS REPARIED Player Work A Specialty BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP COLLE & MILLER, Prop. The only colored music house in Maryland 1222 Penna. Ave. In order to furnish our patrons with records of all colored artists we have included COLUMMIA MUSICORDS whose presentations are: Edith Wilson and Leona Williams We are now in position to place in your homes records and rolls of all the leading colored artists. Watch the videos of the measurement of new records weekly. Phone your orders Madison 9952 COMING—NOVEMBER 27 The Rex Ingram pro "PRISONER Special Extra! Were You Ever Ashamed of Your Parents? Wealthy Girl Learns Reason Why Youth Was Ashamed of His Parents MONDAY— Viola Dana in "THERE ARE NO VILLIANS" A Youthful, Silent, Comedy Drama about the Two Kings of Rings—Ophir and Wedding IN WHICH A MARRIAGE IS PERFORMED IN INSTALLMENTS A THREE PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN WIN PRIZES IN CITY-WIDE CONTEST Three pupils in colored schools were prize-winners in the contest for the best essays on "Baltimore—Its Industrial, Religious, Civic, and Social Advantages" held as a part of Baltimore Week observance. The twelve prizes offered, one first and two third prizes were won by colored children. Helen Holt of Avenue School 162, won a third prize in the Junior High School section. Alice Duval, Calhoun Street School 112, won first prize in the elementary school section. Julius C. Farrell, School 100 Mount Street, one of the four third prizes. BREAK UP K. K. K. MEETING President News Service McKeeal Books for New, Low- Scores of persons missed in front of the city hall here last Thursday afternoon, told Chief of Police Ed- ward Reider that if he did not pre- vent a Ku Klux Klan meeting within the "hall across the street" they would Reider broke up the meeting and the crowd dispersed. Music—Christian Church Quartette Don't miss this meeting Bring a Friend PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED INDUSTRIED BY PARKER DRUG CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SENT DIRECTION ON RICHIET OF 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. WARNER BROS. PRESENT A Powerful Story of How Love Breaks Through The Barrier of Youth Ashamed of His Parents "ASHAMED OF PARENTS" Interpreted by a brilliant cast of screen players chosen from the standpoint of fitness for the various characterizations "FROLICS OF 1922" With Herman Timberg At The Academy Next Week Of special interest in the coming of Herman Timberg's *Profiles of 1922* at the *ACADEMY OF MUSIC* next week, is the appearance of BICK and G. LES a lively duo of colored comedians who have not with signal success where they have appeared. Herman Timberg for keeps a bacon-themed comedy which he hits hard and is assisted by Nat Nazarez & Co. Hattie selling, Samuel Timberg and others of merit. The Else Prunon Reynolds maintains a seasonal skating dirt-snowmen and the whole entertainment is marked by speed. SEAEN ESCAPE FROM JAIL BY USING ROPE OF GALLOWS (Press News Service) Madison, Ga., Nov. 7, 2013 prisoners made the escape from duty jail but Monday night, after breaking the cell door the men it is said, went through the roof of the jail BERLIN BERLIS, MD., Nov. 2 Services more herely attended at Tyne A. M. E. Sunday, Epi, Epi, E. Parceli spoke at a. m. Prod. 4, 9, June of the Smith Be fin Public school and Me Lace Crippen spoke briefly on the great need of a new 10 600 MEN AT THE "Y" Sunday, Nov. 5th, 4 p.m. First Meeting Men's Whiting Crosus REV. N. H. JELTE of Kansas ub.: "OVER THE TOP" HAIR DRESSING It is Comparison of 15 Boys for Comfort, Fashion, Care and Gift. Sheds Ware, White Wash, Silk Opium and Sunplants, and is equipped with a PRESENT PATTERN. It is different from and after Hair Dressers, which hold only a beard, but in Wiggle for Hair Dressers, it could not come your Hair in any detail. DROGISTS OR SENT DIRECT T OF 25 CENTS Iland Ave., Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN REGENT In Smith Berlin, Rev. John T. Mulock, pastor preached at 8 p. m. Mr. W. Spencer Grefeld and Miss Ella Fawett were quickly married, and, at the A. M. E. purchase by Rev. John T. Mulock, Mrs. Clara Beedle fell Friday night, 20 and broke her right arm. Mr. James Banks and Mrs. Elmora Sturgees are on the seek list. Mrs. Mary L. Timily and Mr. Harold Fisher are now in Philadelphia. Mr. Miss Anner Smack has returned home from visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Virginia Tingle and daughter visited her mother Mrs. Hester Peck last Monday. John Peck and John E. Fichett are moved in proved. Mrs. Rachel Fisher is visiting her sister Mrs. Vickin White. Rev. John T. Mulock baptised the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. DENTON BENTON, Mt., Nov. 2. The District Conference of Counterville District of the Indiana Mt. M. Conference held in John W. Moore Hall, Counterville, Ind. Mt. M. Valzer, the painter and his members were most entertained. Rev. K. B. Thompson, the pastor, and Former Secretary preceded by Rev. P. W. Fite, of Greenwood Mt., and Rev. K. B. Thompson, of St. Joseph Mt., preceded by Rev. P. W. Fite, of Greenwood Mt., preceded by Rev. W. G. Machins of Proton, District Council by Rev. C. S. Stories of the tradition of the Indiana District by Rev. T. Thompson of Wilmington, Delaware. 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 8413 Burlesque and Vaudeville Twice Daily 2:15 & 8:15 World's Greatest Colored Dancers 20c - ADMISSION - 20c A Powerful story of how love broke through the barrier of Youth "ASHAMED OF HIS PARENTS" ICE CREAM 6 PAGE SEVEN THEATRE June MONDAY, NOV. 6 TRIO Year-Old Vamp Wy & Jones Apion Liar 5 reels Year Colored Pagillist Cast INGRE al Friday NATURE CHILDREN, DE- GED DAILY Featuring Baby Corinne, the 5-Year-Old Camp Johnson & Jones Wy & Jones? Boots Hoopes, the Champion Liar "SQUARE JOE"—in 5 reels Featuring JOE JENNETTE, the popular Colored Paglist with an All-Star Colored Crest Holt 1914 FIRST SHOWING IN BAYLORGE Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday DON'T MISS THIS BIG FEATURE MATINEE, 15c CHILDREN, 19c 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY VAUDEVILLE THE BIG NEW YORK REVIEW OF LIVELY STEPPERS AND AN IRRESISTIBLE CHORUS OF WINSOME BEAUTIES TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY L. Dudley WITH G REVIEW ERS CHORUS FETIES SURDAY— OF LIVELY STEPPERS AND AN IRRESISTIBLE CRORUS OF WINSOME BEAUTIES "EASY MONEY" the most sensitive gamblers. So up to a speeding rescue of a bank the triumph of blind climaxs A photo play de luxe in which the most evident cast of colored players ever assembled are featured. See the exciting raid on the stock gamblers. See the sensational leap from a tree top to a speeding automobile. See the thrilling rescue of a banker's daughter from death. See the triumph of a small-town constable in the whirlwind climax of "Easy Money THE MUSICIAN FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building timore, Mo., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1860 to 1922. Curt Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business M. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six month (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Com- Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Mo. THE AFRO-AMERICA Station of Civic Welfare and the S very Friday in the Afro-American Building; 625 N. of the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Murphy, editor and publisher 1860 to 1923. E. Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cent euro.) Murring Representative, W. R. Ziff Company, 608 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Buildi THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deck Published every Friday in the Alco-American Building, C25 N. Entaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the APEO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. P. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Shorton Building, New York. Member Associated Narr Press "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone—YELKEN 6106-6017 The AFRO'S Program 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm interests. The AFRO'S Program and policemen, policewomen and firemen. and representatives on city, county and S gairies for equal work for school teac or sex. and members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all gro possity and agricultural college for colo State. co-operation between farmers and the Sta 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. 4. university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Close co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm interests. Everybody quits a quitter. We advise nickel cigars for anyone wear off smoking. If Henry Ford will reduce the price once maker did, he can send us two. What a woman overhears is always than what she hears. Mayor Signs Political Death War Gentle Mayor Broening just could n Ku Klux Klan. So he gave them power the city last Saturday afternoon only offended the colored people, but a order of white Catholics and the Jews. Employees are members of the Ku Klux Mayor is too. There is every indication that the signed this permit, signed his own pardon. se nickel cigars for anyone who smoking. Ford will reduce the price of his cigars, he can send us two. woman overhears is always more she hears. Signs Political Death Warrant mayor Broening just could not say plain. So he gave them permission last Saturday afternoon. They did the colored people, but also the Catholics and the Jews. Some are members of the Ku Klux. every indication that the Mayor permit, signed his own political We advise nickel cigars for anyone who desires to swear off smoking. If Henry Ford will reduce the price of his cars $750 as one maker did, he can send us two. What a woman overhears is always more interesting than what she hears. Mayor Signs Political Death Warrant Gentle Mayor Broening just could not say "no" to the Ku Klux Klan. So he gave them permission to march through the city last Saturday afternoon! Thereby he not only offended the colored people, but also the large number of white Catholics and the Jews. Some City Hall employees are members of the Ku Klux. Maybe the Mayor is too. There is every indication that the Mayor when he signed this permit, signed his own political death warrant. Try Picketing the School Board Vote for the School Loan. Then go down to the School Board and the Public Improvement Commission to say to them that their slow work on the high school and their decision not to build a new building for Druid Hill Avenue and Biddle Street Schools does not meet your approval or conform to the Strava Report. Vote for the School Loan. Then School Board and the Public Improv to say to them that their slow work and their decision not to build a new Bill Avenue and Biddle Street Schools approval, or conform to the Strayer R. The School Board might mend its w colored schools if colored people sent meeting or picketed the administration they get what they are entitled to. the School Loan. Then go do and the Public Improvement them that their slow work on the decision not to build a new building and Biddle Street Schools does not conform to the Strayer Report. School Board might mend its ways in d ools if colored people sent delegation picketed the administration but that they are entitled to. The School Board might mend its ways in dealing with colored schools if colored people sent delegations to every meeting or picketed the administration building until they get what they are entitled to. Cut Out Christmas Seals Mr. Roland Fallen, white, of New York, representing the National Tuberculosis Association made the round of the colored ministers this week urging the churches to cooperate this Christmas in the selling of Red Cross Christmas Seals. Mr. Roland Fallen, white, of New York, the National Tuberculosis Association, the colored ministers this week urging cooperate this Christmas in the selling Christmas Seals. We hope the ministers and the church this proposition DOWN. The Tuberculosis Association is an institution and needs help, but Baltimore or help more. Instead of selling Christmas Seals, York Association, we suggest that the Christmas Seal campaign of their own churches authorize the printing of a called for example "CHARITY ST churches and civic organizations urging stamps on all Christmas gifts, and that equally among the orphan asylums are maintained by the churches in the city. Lyman Abbott's Friendship Lighthouse "Among thoughtful men the name Lyman Abbott was known. The success of Henry Ward Beecher, his advanced medical questions caused discussion. As editor of the New York Outlook, best known. He took an interest in such as the more advanced of the race, franchisement, segregation and such not. He was always willing to give a trial education idea for the race, as was that expressed sympathy for the Negro for equal and exact justice. His was Northerner who would not treat the who had not much to say against the woman handled the race. As a result the Oral circulation among Southern whites. Dr. Abbott was the ardent friend ofington and the Outlook, through the premarkable autobiography of Dr. W. "Up from Slavery," helped to make him cure. and Fallen, white, of New York, ruler of Tuberculosis Association made the ministers this week urging the city this Christmas in the selling of seeds. at the ministers and the church meeting DOWN. Tuberculosis Association is an excellent needs help, but Baltimore organizes of selling Christmas Seals to helpation, we suggest that the church Seal campaign of their own. I authorize the printing of a decorate example "CHARITY STAMP." and civic organizations urge the use of Christmas gifts, and the process along the orphan asylums and the aid by the churches in the city. Robbitt's Friendship Lighthanded thoughful men the name of the Scott was known. The successor to Yard Beecher, his advanced views was caused discussion. of the New York Outlook and write. He took an interest in the Negro more advanced of the race would, segregation and such things was always willing to give space to idea for the race, as well as used sympathy for the Negro rather and exact justice. His was the attitude who would not treat the Negro much to say against the way the race. As a result the Outlook had among Southern whites. Robbitt was the ardent friend of Books the Outlook, through the presentation autobiography of Dr. Washington's lavery." helped to make him a work We hope the ministers and the church members turn this proposition DOWN. The Tuberculosis Association is an excellent organization and needs help, but Baltimore organizations need help more. Instead of selling Christmas Seals to help the New York Association, we suggest that the churches unite in a Christmas Seal campaign of their own. Let all the churches authorize the printing of a decorative stamp called for example "CHARITY STAMP." Let the churches and civic organizations urge the use of these stamps on all Christmas gifts, and the proceeds divided equally among the orphan asylums and the aged homes maintained by the churches in the city. Lyman Abbott's Friendship Lighthanded Among thoughtful men the name of the late Dr. Lyman Abbott was known. The successor to the pulpit of Henry Ward Beecher, his advanced views on theological questions caused discussion. As editor of the New York Outlook and writer he was best known. He took an interest in the Negro, but not such as the more advanced of the race would have. Disfranchisement, segregation and such things worried him not. He was always willing to give space to the industrial education idea for the race, as well as for articles that expressed sympathy for the Negro rather than a plea for equal and exact justice. His was the attitude of the Northerner who would not treat the Negro meanly, but who had not much to say against the way the white South handled the race. As a result the Outlook had a large circulation among Southern whites. Dr. Abbott was the ardent friend of Booker T. Washington and the Outlook, through the presentation of that remarkable autobiography of Dr. Washington, entitled "Up from Slavery," helped to make him a world-wide figure. Mr. and Mrs. Colored Voter, 26,079 of you registered. Your job next week is to go to the polls early and vote right Mr. and Mrs. Colored Voter, 26,079 Your job next week is to go to the right. Vote for Joseph I. France for the Serick Zihlman. Albert Blakeney, Ed Philip Hill and the other Republican House of Representatives. The Repuin Maryland is pledged to work for Lynching and for an equal school syst Vote for Wm. H. Lawrence for jud Vote for all the amendments EXCH The amendment to the charter of Baway with the present two branch substitute a City Council of one bran colored people. The crowd which i BRANCH COUNCIL PLAN wants to liqian I. Fitzgerald and Mr. Warner T Mrs. Colored Voter, 26,079 of your next week is to go to the polls ear Joseph I. France for the Senate and man. Albert Blakeney, Edward W. and the other Republican candidate representatives. The Republican candidate is pledged to work for legislation and for an equal school system. Wm. H. Lawrence for judge. All the amendments EXCEPT ON amendment to the charter of Baltimore the present two branch City O City Council of one branch is a apple. The crowd which is behind COUNCIL PLAN wants to get rid Gerald and Mr. Warner T. McGu Vote for Joseph I. France for the Senate and for Fredrick Zihlman. Albert Blakeney, Edward Wolf. John Philip Hill and the other Republican candidates for the House of Representatives. The Republican organization in Maryland is pledged to work for legislation against lynching and for an equal school system. Vote for Wm. H. Lawrence for judge. Vote for all the amendments EXCEPT ONE. The amendment to the charter of Baltimore City to do away with the present two branch City Council and substitute a City Council of one branch is aimed at the colored people. The crowd which is behind this ONE BRANCH COUNCIL PLAN wants to get rid of Mr. William L. Fitzgerald and Mr. Warner T. McGuinn. They also see that we are likely to have a colored councilman from the 5th Ward under present conditions, and for this reason they want a City Council to which it will be impossible to elect a colored representative. KEEP YOUR EYE PEELED on the last paragraph on your ballot. Where it says AGAINST CHARTER AMENDMENT mark your cross. Make no mistake. You will have to vote against this amendment to kill it. VOTE EARLY AND VOTE RIGHT. GPJ Total Population Population Both Seasons 1920 THE SOUTH: Wilmington, Del. 100,168 10,740 Buffalo, Md. 720,826 106,222 Washington, D.C. 427,571 100,960 Newport News, Va. 122,966 100,960 Petersburg, Va. 115,777 100,960 Petersburg, Va. 31,012 100,960 Portsmouth, Va. 54,287 100,960 Richmond, Va. 171,027 54,011 Nashville, N.C. 141,072 54,011 Wilmington, N.C. 35,372 14,340 Winston-Salem, N.C. 48,295 20,725 Charleston, S.C. 47,967 20,725 Atlanta, Ga. 47,967 20,725 Atlanta, Ga. 200,616 62,790 Augusta, Ga. 22,548 22,582 Mason, Ga. 32,065 20,060 Savannah, Ga. 82,222 10,740 North Charleston, Fla. 100,858 Pensasville, Fla. 31,065 10,044 Tampa, Fla. 31,608 11,521 Lexington, Ky. 41,534 12,456 Charleston, Ga. 12,456 Charleston, Ga. 37,856 19,888 Knoxville, Tenn. 77,848 13,192 Memphis, Tenn. 102,551 61,181 Birmingham, Ala. 178,806 70,290 Mobile, Ala. 60,777 20,906 Montgomery, Ala. 43,464 19,827 Montgomery, Ala. 48,674 19,827 Lake Rock, Ala. 45,222 19,827 New Orleans, La. 387,219 100,980 Shreveport, La. 43,874 19,780 Detroit, Texas 40,422 15,210 Port Worth, Texas 106,482 15,860 Houston, Texas 139,276 12,941 Antio Atlanta, Texas 101,329 14,511 THE NORTH AND WEST: Boston, Mass. 748,060 16,520 New York, N.Y. 5,429,060 152,467 Atlantic City, N.J. 50,767 16,940 Philadelphia, P. 144,251 16,940 Philadelphia, P. 588,343 15,727 Cincinnati, Ohio 401,247 15,727 Cleveland, Ohio 766,841 14,454 Columbus, Ohio 127,021 14,454 Columbus, Ind. 144,078 Chicago, Ill. 2,701,705 106,458 Detroit, Mich. 903,678 40,838 Kansas City, Mo. 722,410 30,719 Omaha, Neb. 101,601 30,719 Kansas City, Kans. 101,177 44,050 Los Angeles, Cal. 15,579 S. CENSUS: If I Repaired Shoes System Magazine I would select business by a house-to-house canvass of the district adjoining my shop. Rather than waiting for business to come in, I would go after it. I would send a representative to distribute cards at each home stating that two days later our representative would call for any shoes that needed repairing. As the average person is prone to neglect taking shoes to the shoe repairers, there usually is a pair or so of unrepaired shoes in every home. My card would bring this to the housewife's attention. The fact that the shoes would be called for and delivered would be an indication of the shoes required at that time. The card itself would have valuable direct advertising value, as many housewives would remember my firm when they did need any shoes required. Short Sermons Striking Utterances Heard at Great National Conference, Nashville, Oct. 3-6. "The first rebellion against the American Government was the Whiskey Rebellion and the whiskey crowd has been in rebellion ever since."—Dr. Clarence True Wilson. "It is not enough to preach against patron officials; church people must rise up and pun them out of office."—Prof. T. W. Tally. "Lynching is not only a crime against the Negro; it is a crime against the nation."—J. Weldon Johnson. "A man can and should be as pure as any woman."—Mrs. Mary Bethune. "Jazz has done more than anything else to dominate the womanhood of our race."—Mrs. Mary Bethune. "The jazz dance is the most scientific approach to a young woman's downfall"—Dr. D. H. Stanton. "Child labor shortens life, less sons efficiency and interferes with education."—Miss Angela Tur History Day By Day Friday, November 3.—The first unit to be or organized Nrg troops which fought in Ct. War was Co. A. S. C. Nrg Regiment at St. Hobol Island, Nov. 3-10, 1892. Monthly, November 6-8 A convention of educated people met in Indianapolis to advocate a movement for full citizenship in 1899. Tuesday, November 7.—The first equestrian of South Carolina volunteers trained is organized at Port Royal, 1882. Wednesday, November 8.—Shelby J. invites a clock in the State Treasury Department, a minute of an automatic feed at the fording of adding machines, 1911. Fifteen Years Ago Thursday, November 10—Benjamin Rammek, Negro astronomer and philosopher, born 1731. Items From the AFRO-AMERICAN of November 2, 1922 The United Choral Society, composed of leading singers of Baltimore City, can be secured for sacred and secular concerts for season of 1907-8. For terms write Miss Mamie Woolford, directress, 226 Register street. The State Industrial Park will be held from November 25th to the end of December, 2nd, inclusive. For terms write Miss Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland, over the Central Market. Special attention each evening. Admission 25 cents. The field meeting of the M. E. Superintendent's Union of Baltimore and vicinity was held at Eastern M. E. Church, McEldery street and Patterson Park avenue, on Wednesday of this week. A night school will be started at School 115, Merryman's Lane, Waverly, Monday, in response to a petition of a large number of members of the community. Howard E. Young will be the principal. A pleasant Halloween party was given Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Marie Coleman. The parlor was decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Among the decorations were Miss Sarah Stark, Stella Stark, Alma Kelly, Messrs Rose, John Howard, John Hampton, J. Dolphin, Catherine Whyte, James A. B. Calls, and Daniel Murphy. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, November 5. — Jesus, the Great Physician" Luke 4:31 to 6:30. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN BAPTIST PASTOR HAS 40 WIVES; 37 ARE BLACK "Women All Get Stuck On Preachers," He Says. "I Miss Nothing Good" Continued from Page 1. tention to their living needs. A few letters contain choice gems of expressions, pointed and punctuated with words that most have shocked the plains preacher. In addition to the letters was found a varied assortment of watches, cuff buttons, rings, pins, pockets, jeweled bracelets containing women's pictures, lavatories, silver cutlery and other trinkets ranging from $1 to $250 value, all presents from Rev. Jones, forty wives and other women admirers. Women All Like Preachers ..... "How did you ever succeed in getting me to marry you," Helen, denied was asked. "Humph! that's easy. The women all like preachers; they girls stuck on us right away, somehow or other, then it is a cindle to go 'em and all 'they's got' is the alleged reply. "What did you want with so many wives?" was another question. "Well, you see, there was always a powerful lot of women after me, and lots of them being very proud and otherwise attractive—and I knew they wasn't nobilious, also for me to do but to try and accommodate as many as I could," is the reported answer and continued the preacher: "Some of them wives asked me to marry 'em, and I ain't missing nothing good if I can help it. I ain't!" Three Wives White That Rev. Jones is a scauch believer in the Scriptural truth, "out of one clay have I made all nations, etc." and that he is not prejudged of color is shown by the reported claim, "Three Rev. Jones is white, and that the complexions of the other thirty-seven range from very fair, yellow, high brown to as black as human skin can be." Found Each One Different . . . He is guarded as saying that he likes to try all kinds, and that he found some kind of delight in ference in each one. England Young, the most old Mormon of all, nothing on Rev. Jones. Turkish harcens, in point of feminine variety, are outdone, and all bigamist records of modernity are made pilices and cast into the scrap heap by this latest "marrying person," who has not been divorced from any of them, and most all are Living. The police His two-score wives are all "good-looking." Their ages run from 16 to 27 years with "chickens predominating." The fruit in children of Rev. Jones' forty marmorial and other adventures is said to run into scores. He has an astonishing attractiveness to women, the police. The following is a list of the wives of Rev. William Lawrence Jones and the date of marriage, according to the records the police Jerry Cain, London, Ohio, 1891; John Cain, Bay City, Chicago, 1891; Smith Cain, Baltimore, Maryland, 1893; Laila Cortez, New York, 1895; Lailin Wozni, Bloomington, Ill., 1897; Evelyn Wozni, Bloomington, Ill., 1898; Lizzie Hozne, Memphis, Tenn., 1899; Leamont, Chiltonville, O., 1891; Optine Loody, Paris, Tenn., 1897; Florence Carter, Monsieur, Pa., 1895; Garnet Thrner, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1898; Gertrude Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1915; Athe Roe, Stenenville, O., 1929; Banele Van Hook, Columbia, O., 1929; Mamey Morton, Chicago, IL., 1929; Eliza Mowley, Chicago, IL., 1929; Laily Collin, Chicago, IL., 1929; Tillie Hocler, Chicago, IL., 1929; Edith Lawson, Greville, Pa., 1929; Cain, Bradley, St. Joseph, Mich., 1929; May Bell, Wormond, Mich., 1921; Grace Grant, Chicago, 1921; Lucille Bingey, Chicago, 1921; Lennie Lasson, St. Louis, Me., 1921; Ether Holt, Wichita, Kan., 1922; Anne Wilson, Marion, Ind., 1922; Virginia Riley, Chicago, 1922; Florence Henderson, Detroit, 1922; Jane Jones, Monroe, Mich., 1922; Florence Steele, Joelt, Ill., 1922; Lennon Mills, Chicago, 1922; Heler Brooks, Cleveland, Ohio, 1922; Florence Johnson, Buffalo, N.Y., 1922; Caroline Rose, Rochester, N.Y., 1922; Arlin Arnold, New York City, 1922; Lailin Staples, Med. Soc., Miss., 1922; Josephine Taylor, Chicago, 1922. Discovery of the predecessors' forty wives came about when he was arrested when a $10,000 check he paid for a local picture show turned out bogus. Five Wives in Baltimore He exhibited a note-book which listed from one to five wives each in Baltimore, Memphis, and Paris, Tenn. St. Louis and other cities. Jones claimed he lived with his first wife sixteen years in Oxford. The husband he began his marriage debauch. Police declared Jones had served twenty-two months in the Western Pennsylvania penitentiary for bribery. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has just been advised that the State registration officers of Muskogee County, Oklahoma, are refusing to register Negro citizens who desire to vote at the November Federal elections. The officers lose Friday, October 27. Among Negro citizens are former ex-soldiers who saw service in France. Such refusal to register citizens is violation of Section 19 of Chapter 3 of the Federal Criminal Code prohibiting offenses against elective franchise and civil rights of citizens. This Association urgently requests your offer to effect immediate authority vested in it, to enable qualified citizens to register." JAMES WELDON JOHNSON SPOKE TO 4.000 A. Four thousand missionaries coming from all parts of the world, board Dr. K. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, speak on the problems and progress of the Negro race in Glasgow, Scotland, two weeks ago. Before going to Scotland, Dr Moton spent several days in Paris and visited the American Cemetery in Belfast Woods and placed a wreath on the grave of Quentin Russell. He was also the ghost of home at a reception given by the Colored American Musicians, headed by Will Marion Cook. Dr Moton will speak to service associations in London and other English schools before returning to America the middle of November. CALLS STATE SCHOOL HEAD A MENACE Dr. A. B. Budd Points Out That H. A. Fulton Alone Of All Educators Is Trying To Industrialize The State Elementary Schools By DR, A, E, ECDD I called attention last week to what seemed to me to be the rare results of the activities of certain of our great educational foundations and I wish my readers to bear in mind that it is one of those which j. W. Fuffington. The attempt to fashion an industrial mandible, to undertake our so-called democracy, out of the millions of Negroes in this country without regard to their varying capacities or desires is hopeless in the exercise and will only be defended in defense of the rights of men and enemies outside. But for reasons given before, the program was working splendidly. Any Negro raising his voice was immediately declared unsafe and inexperienced and worse, but the plan really worked too well. All along and beyond, as well as Nedell Smith could, be big enough and with the aid of the "Bread and Butter Bridegirl of so-called educators" a chance was to be taken on extending this arrangement so as to affect in many places the children of the poor white man. But here the beans were spilled. The Mudslide white man was spilled. The Mudslide white man was spilled. What was since for the groom was not sinec for the mender. For with a great sorrow was omitted (Nicholas Murray Butler, the great president of Columbia University, said flatly, in subservience, that no educator "of the name would assert the industrial training as supernatural device in Of course he was right that we are not dealing with what educators. We are affiliated with John Walter Huffington, who probably neither cries nor knows what his activities mean in the ultimate. Nobody accesses him of being able to take a profound view of anything. He is on his way, without knowing where. The same thing is true of thousands of others who are a part of this program. They no more know about real education and the principles (over the same) that the training the training can be transferred into education than a beholded monkey knows about the life of a telescope. Mr. Hylan, Mayor of New York, to his external credit sounded the toast of war in New York. Hands off the children of New York, was in show the meat of his great announcement. Dean West, who overthrew the influence of Woolrow Wilson at Princeton was at the head of educators who decided the time has come for the Broad and Datenties." His excellency former Vice-President Marshall has erased aloud on the chantique circuit against the preservation of cultural training. Of course they are in the main referring to the sons and daughters of white people. The foolish and simple may now look to the Lord and be dismissed. The others, will remain in the audience. We now reach Huffmanman's deadly work in Maryland. This will be discussed in next week's issue. BUDD ABOUT THE GARVEY MOVEMENT By Kennard Williams. (To Mr. Garvey from a writer in a rural community asking information.) Mr. Garvey, due respect For acknowledged intellect Perhaps you'll give some information. To one who's lacking education. About the country that you are To set up there in Africa: Explaining all the ins and outs. And set at rest my many doubts. Make it simple as you can. About the immigration plan. How you'll get there, where's the land You aim to give the colored man P. S. I am about to start negotiation. With a colored organization. Called the National Association. Please inform at your disposal If joining them meets your ap- (Next week—Mr. Garvey, Replies) (Next week—Mr. Garvey. Replies) proval walls again. Two aviators alighted at the white and colored, more hateful, lives of Liberia can in no sense be allowed to "fly" from prison, payery Lincoln gave his life to abolish, Liberian and vice versa. This allowed 35 for the privilege. After Lincoln were alive today, Liberia's problem. This is and souring 3,000 feet in the air, he talking about "government of the nation's problem, the problem of longed for "home" again, and was people, by the people, for the people, he would be declared a public civilized Liberian. The strangeness outside the prison walls within publican party. Attorney-General of all problems, the problem of nineteen years. Daugherty would promptly get out WHADA YA SEE? ```markdown ``` (Afro pays $1.00 for the best contribution to this column. Address, Winniha Ya See Editor.) Was He Baldheaded? Saw one of Baltimore's oldest lawyers, infusus his wife, in from his academy of Music people at Gertrude Hoffman's dancers. Never took his eyes off stage only to rest them for a fresh look. Miss. S. L. Currey, Baltimore, Md., was winner of $1 prize for last week. Very Consoling A lady of a light-brown complexion to the oven to take on the bread, which she smiled burning. On opening the door she found the bread was black. "Oh she exhulted, to be more who was smoked than the bread is smoked than I am." "Not quite, Amur Murgel," said her niece consolingly. "On a crowded street cut a few days ago I saw a white man get up and politely give his four to a colored girl, with four colored men committed cruelty—Miss E.V.E.T." "While visiting Morgan College I saw a wooden dog escape—E.T. Moore, Washington, D.C." Mrs. J. L. three of this city was the winner of the $1 prize for the best contest. This girl sent in yours, it may win the $1. Give name and address clearly. I sent my four-year-old to the grocery to make a purchase. The greeter told me she came in and after thinking a moment she said she had forgotten what she came after. "You can smell the bottle," said my kiddie, "and give me five cents worth." She came home with the right stuff—vinegar. Mary M. Ward, Va. Saw a mother on a Pennsylvania avenue car take off her baby's sock and saw a kole in it in full view of all the passengers, says Johnny J. Saw a Ford car run over a kitten on Caroline street. I walked into the street thinking to see a dead kitty, but the animal got up shoot itself and trapped sideways up the nearest alley, says J. F. T. Saw a bird come out of Stokes Drug Store with a bottle of perfume. He put some on his coat and some on his vest. He filled his kook pocket. Finding he still had some left he took off his hat and poured the remainder inside. You could small ban a city block, says A. Cockstock. Saw on the Rooseveltown Road — Mother driving Ford with baby in her arms, and three small children on the back seat. Wonder where the candle was Mary Maude. From Cambridge — In a collision the Ford caught fire and well watered from a bucket behind before the blaze was extinguished. Parts of the Ford were extinguished over the street. Before the thing was cold, the owner patched the hole in the gasoline tank with a piece of chewing gum, filled her up with gas, cranked his bean and drew off, says C. S. C. Imposing On Innocence Crawl the Pathfinder— Mrs. Youngwife (to storekeepers—But why do you charge $4 for a little clock that used to sell for only $1 before the war?) Storekeeper—This clock keeps the same time; thus the difference. Mrs. Y.-Ab. I understand; then just what I want, I will make it. All In A Lifetime to the imp- A man spends the First 20 years of his life Waiting to for a chance To shave The next 10 Waiting for a barber To shave hair And the rest of it Waiting for his wife To tell him to shave WHAT'S YOURS An impolite and unsympathetic be person asked a man why he stu- tered so when he talked. "That's my p-p-pecularity." returned the man. "Everybody has his p-p-pecularities." "I asserted the other." "Don't you s-s-stir your t-t-ter with your right h-h-hand?" "Yes." "Well, t-t-that's your pecularity. Most p-p-people use a s-s-spoon." LEARN A WORD The Word Is Mundane Is it pronounced—mund-dane with accent on the first syllable. It means—of or pertaining to the world: worldly. It comes from—Latin, "mundus" the world. It's used in this way—"The star Antares, 400,000,000 miles in diam- meter, is the largest of heavenly bodies, yet measured by mundane astronomers." He Likes Workhouse Wilmington. Det. Oct. 19.—Samuel Emory, serving a life term in the New Castle Workhouse, has often wished he was outside, but he got so far from the curse of the earth the other day that he was glad to get back within prison walks again. THE FORUM is the column in which our readers ex press their own personal views. Needless to say the APO-AMERICAN dis rows any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. Johns Hopkins Hospital, like other white hospitals in the city, is anxious to have colored patients to practice on. It has "jim crow" wounds and even a "jim crow" dead house; no colored doctors or nurses may enter. In spite of all this there is one reader who says he was well-treated. Glory he. Mr. Editor. While undergoing an operation last week at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, I had the opportunity to study how we are treated there. I know that Maryland is a Southern State, yet I was much surprised and must admit that so much in the colorization is one would think. an injunction against him, and a him into jail if he opened mouth in protest. Nevertheless, millions of black heads, white and colored, who love in the great human principle of Lincoln and Jefferson do political goose-step to the polls election day and try to vote Republican or the Democratic party into office. Is an American voter world-heater when it comes to political goose-step? Does he deserve to be called "goose-garder"? isn't he solid bone in the shoulders up? MERGER G. JOHNSTON Will James Ireland, who sent As to treatment I could have asked for no better. I was attended to as if I was of the other race, and it was not because I am brown-skinned, because I am not white, because I am not every call without any trown whatever on their faces, and as for their manners, they were not backing. The doctors are men of broad minds and are always try- Parents little realize their mistakes in keeping children out of school Too much stress cannot be made concerning the value of education. There are so many of us who seemingly fail to realize its real value. It is indeed sad the number of children out of school, who are of school age, and school is without a doubt the place for them. There are many parents who let the summer pass without pro-Then, when school opens their children for school children do not have sufficient clothing to enter. Terrrible, terrible! Parents, you are simply robbing your children of preparing for the future. We must make sacrifices and see to it that all our children are educated. For it does not make any difference what we undertake to accomplish in life from the highest to the lowest act, the better educated we are the better will be the product. ELVA KNON, Sup. of schools, Caroline Co. Denton, Md. Yes, this is the same Mr. Brueck To the Editor: I have read the advertisement in your paper concerning Mr. Bruce's candidacy for the United States Senate and collecting the colored votes of the State. I want to know if this is the same William Cabell Bruce that wrote about the inferiority of the Negro about twenty years ago. Mr. Bruce also says that our women are not as chaste as the white women, thus he puts us on a lower plane morally. If this is the same William Cabell Bruce, then I say "woe be unto him" for the Bible assures us that we shall surely reap what we sow. Mr. Bruce says "inferior in respect, he beavers in either sex. Why is stooping to such "inferiors" to ask for support? I will say that since the Negro has the right of franchise, he押 help support one who at least thinks well of him at all times. Colored men and women, young and old, should read Dr. Harvey Johnson's book, entitled, "The Nations from a New Point of View" in which he ably answers Mr. Bruce in all of his attempts to place the Negro on the lowest possible level. If you can cast your vote in just one reading, just a few of his thoughts concerning our race, then I will say myself that my people are not living up to the highest standards of man and womanhood. Tell me, I ask you again, is this the same W. Cabell Brune? M. S. CALLOWAY, 1128 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. Both Democratic and Republican Parties have strayed from the principles of Jefferson and Lincoln. The deeper purpose of the goose-step introduced by the German militarists was to make of the German soldier a strong-b logged block-headed machine, ready to go where he was sent, and do what he was instructed to do. Here in America we have not adopted the military goose-step, but we have adopted the political goose-step. We are strong for it. It has been drilled into our blood and bones by the drill-segments of body muscles. It has become an important to the ooils. The great hero of the Democratic party was Thomas Jefferson. If Thomas Jefferson so, we will live today the owners of the Democratic party would have nothing to do with him. They would hate him and knife him. The owners of the Democratic party were not their taboo upon the Declaration of independence which he wrote. The very kind of hateful Allen and Sedition Acts that he fought to a trivial in his day, the Democratic party of our day passed with pride and enforced without mercy. Jefferson would himself have been jailed by the last Democratic administration but for the fact that he was safe in his bomb. The great hero of the Republican party is Abraham Lincoln. If Abraham Lincoln were alive today the owners of the Republican party would have nothing to do with him. They would hate him and knife him. There is no kinship between the spirit of Lincoln, who wrote the Proclamation of Emancipation and the spirit of the owners of the Republican party, who, under the guise of politics are busy militating of the businessmen to the businessmen of big business and threatening to introduce a new slavery of the working people, white and colored, more hateful, if possible than the chattel slavery Lincoln gave his life to abolish. If Lincoln were alive today, talking about "government of the people," he would be declared a public nuisance by the owners of the Republican party. Attorney-General Daugherty would promptly get our FORUM is ex press their own personal views. Need- dismiss any responsibility for the views our correspondents. Letters should not be an injunction against him, and clap him into jail if he opened his mouth in protest. Newer, less, millions of block- heads, white and colored, who be- have in the great human principles of Lincoln and Jefferson do the political goose-step to the polls on election day and try to vote the Republican or the Democratic par- ty into office! Is not the American voter a world-bearer when it comes to the political goose-step? Does he not deserve to be called "goosey-gander" but he solid borne from the shoulders up? MERER G. JOHNSTON. Will James Ireland, who son is a letter concerning conditions at Cheltenham, send his address again to the Forum editor. Here is a chance for Domestic Science Classes to get free samples. To the Editor: Can you give us the names of Domestic Science schools or colled pigs or the names of schools where Domestic Science taught in the State of Michigan? If so, we shall be glad to put on our list and send them sample from time to time, just as we d the white schools. Enclosed you will find stamped self-addressed envelope for reply. We have been told on good authority that 62% of the divorces in the United States are caused food and bad house-keeping. So properly, by improperly, cooked many young girls flock to the funerals and then get married with ever learning how to keep a house promiscuously or otherwise. This is a great mistake and causes much trouble. We soon drift apart. We know this so be so because a large number of girls come back here lodging for work after a short married life. MetORMICK & CO. Light and Barre Ss. Baltimore, Md. Says Renty Company Gave Him A Square Deal To the Editor: Den Sigler just warn to make a statement in regard to the Abandon Realty and Home Builders Association, 205 W. Lombard Street this city. Last October 1821, my wife purchased a double lot from the above company, agreeing to pay a certain amount for them by installments. But unfortunately she was taken May 1922, and never recovered. On January 1822, Up to this time she paid about half the amount agree upon, according to contract no more could be collected. True if the contract the gentlemen of the above company immediately took up the contract of Mary E. Brune and made a full deed to her husband, J. H. Bruner without requiring one cent more. This statement is absolutely unintentional part and pre-Ad. by the above company, ways believe in giving him whom honor is due. JAMES H. BRUN 764 Mosher Found Slavery An No Self-Supporting Churches In Liberia Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Convention Urged To Apologize By President King For Its Report Or Missionaries Will Be Deported. Here and there in the villages of the civilized Liberians a church can be found, but the buildings are wefully small, poorly constructed, and of primitive type. These churches have pone but home made furniture and all of them are non-self-supporting. Even the multiple Providence Baptist Church is Monrovia, the oldest and most historic church in Liberia, can support itself. This church will have, of concrete, an present a rather picturesque appearance from the elevation which it is seated, overlooking the main square of the town. It is sight of the President's mansion and enjoys a compounding view in all directions. The native people of Liberia, consuming fully 95% of the why population, have no churches their own and are not admitted the churches of their self-civilized brothers, and so we were able to observe, we Dr. Boone, however, the son Carey Missionary and the toto of the Providence Epistle, has been able to admit a number of the native Kroo tribe to the in-services of the Providence Church, and to use at times a group of Kroo people as a choir. This interesting Kroo choir, who it has an opportunity to sing with, is very arranged in white turbans, with a rock flowing robes, no shoes, and will sing with soulful and emphatic power our own defiant tones, their tribal tone, is often however adorned with Kroo choirs, are thus perfecting their skill. But, grinding basement, the elevated chalene tomb self soothed from the native If this is true enough of the toto where most of the brothers have can There is absolutely no need in the terming of the law, chosen him save in the capacity of pastor and shave. Slavery exists everywhere. the somewhat in the nature of pro- tection in the Southern States, out- and own country, but as merchelistes in Regrinding, and withal as arrogant, the and vold of sympathy, as the lingery which existed in the Southern own country in the 17th century. The line is drawn hard and fast, so that an effort to help the na- tive powers of Liberia can in no sense be effective in helping the civilized Liberian and vice versa. This is day, Liberia's problem. This is Afri- can's problem, the problem of co- operation, of sympathy, of good publicity, between the native and the Re- civilized Liberia. The stranger end of all problems, the problem on out the black man against his brother. Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City THEREV.C.E.BURNS WORE WOMAN'S CLOTHES Benjamin Carter, 19, Monument street, an East Baltimore musician, likes to wear dresses but this fact would not have been so well known if he had not stole a new $25 dress from Mrs. Margaret Smith, also an East Baltimore musician. When caught wearing the dress his explanation that he was rehearsing a girl's port for the theatricals did not make much of an impression on Judge Amber in court. He was given a sentence of one year in the House of Correction. When Leonard White, who thought he was living at 121 W. Twentieth street, came home Sunday night rather late, Miss Jessie Brown, whose lives at the above address, put her hand out of the window and announced to Mr. White that there had been some changes made. He then started in to "tear the hot down," according to Miss Dri and had thrown six bricks through the windows before Praeman Murphy of the Northern Ice Station stopped the proceeds. He was fined $25 for disorder conducted. IKKER HELPED TO FILL, COAL, HOLE When Henry Weinberg, white, who conducts a drug store at $25 N. North avenue, went down into the cellar Sunday morning he found Thomas Warren, 18, joined tightly in a coal chute with a Bonsack over his head. Near him was a case of whiskey. Warren had evidently squeezed into the chute empty, and had drank so much of the house that he became too large to come out of the same place he went to. Just why he placed the flour sack over his head is still a mystery, unless he carried the sack in which to take away the loot. The police officers had tride in excurring Warren from the chute, so tightly had he become jailed. He was hold for the action of the Grand Jury under $2,500 bail. TEA WAS SOME STRONG Mr. and Mrs. William Carroll, Oxford street, decided to dissolve partnership on the agreement back Mr. Carroll was to bring back and every Saturday night a certain amount of money. Last Saturday night he came back and raised a rough house. Mrs. Carroll filled in the police. "Did you been drinking?" asked Judge A. Moore. "Your lawyer?" replied Wilhelm. "Didn't and anything but o cups of tea." "Judge," said Mrs. Carroll, that man could not have done at he died on tea. If he only had cums of tea, he sure better not down there when he gets a cup of coffee. Both were assessed and $5 cums. "See disorderly conduct or ing the peace! A. A. 827, London attorney, $2. 827, London attorney, $2. 827, Dover street, the Thomas, 675 Pla alley, the Thomas, 675 Pla alley, the Thomas, 580 Preston street, James Plain, W. Surrey, $10. Henry Sturge. 448 urietta street. $25; James in. 102 W. Montgomery $5; Frank Fraxton, 103 W. thes street. $1; William Driver, Peachyhall. $1; Robert Fields. W. Conway street. $2; Joshua Sawyer, 917 Poch alley, $10; Samuel, Cornish, 824 W. Ostend street, $1; Pink Littleton, 803 Sharp street, $1; Robert Johnson, Baltimore, County, $25; Thomas Washington, 10 W. Church street, $5; street, $5; Amie Williams, 700 sharp street, 3 days in jail; Weaver Johnson, 1042 Stockton street, $2.45; Helen Johnson, $2.45; John Bryans, 1505 W. Fairmount street, $3; Bella Johnson, 16 W. Church street, $5; Allert Bright and street, $5 each; Frank J. Brown, 1014 Multilink street, $25; John Kirk, 21 N. Bruce street, 25; Basil Jones, $45 Place street, $1; Elmer Murray, 926 Sharp street, $1; Mary Matthews, $521; Greenwillow street, $85; Berry Johnson, 26 Soma street, $25; John Doe, 574 away street, $5; Emma Spencer, Ronewalk Lane, arrested for assault or fighting: m. Bell, 211 N. Spring street, James Williams, 804 N. Spring 200, $10; Joseph Barnes, 1519 eyard street, 3 months in jail; Milton Brooks, 1611 McCullah 街, $50; Louise Brown, 1003 Bursbury Place, $25; William Washington, $25; James Wies, 1719 Etting street, $25; $5 FINE! NEXT!!! BLAM!!! Carrie Bransh. 1007 Salisbury Place. $25; Ester Brown, Washington. $50; William Ransome, $07 Carrie street. $50 Held for burglary, robbery or theft: Adolph Tresly, 517 Welcome aley, $10; Albert Johnson, 517 Welcome aley, $10; Alberta Dorsey, 502 Plum Alley, committed; Isaac Tigge, 1546 Sara Ann Street, committed; Joseph Morris, 103 Broad Alley, $250 hall; William Jackson, 1037 Watson Street, committed; Raymond Russell, 537 S. Charles Street, committed; Daniel Murray, 936 Sharp Street, committed; Bernie Jenkins, 144 Dolphin Street, $500 hall. Arrested for non-support: John Sykes, 1610 N. Bruce Street. Caught in disorderly houses: James Jackson, 1031 McCulloh Street and Dora Smith, 575 Green willow; George Stewart, 370 Camel Street and Eubasia Simpson, 1623 McCulloh Street. NIGHT SCHOOL PUPILS STUDY NEWSPAPERS Principal Owens Points Out High Spots of Interest In. The Afro At the suggestion of Principal George A. Owens, in charge of the evening classes at the Hill Street School, the pupils in the advanced class brought along a number of newspapers the other night. All of the daily papers were brought, and the AEFO-AMERI1 CAN was by no means forgotten. Mr. Owens explained to his pupils how the news is placed in the of the papers and told them every editor has his own way of placing happenings in his journal, and therefore, the public could find a certain class of happenings in about the same position in each "I one thing I noticed," Mr. Owens told a representative of the AFRICAN AMERICAN. "Is that the public takes a keen interest, in news, in movies, in art, in paper, in there is a capital arrangement of happenings, such as one does not find in the daily newspapers. "I recall the interest the pupils look in the day and year, in articles you published last year on the achievements of Marylanders." ENON CHURCH TO BE OPENED ON SUNDAY Arrangements Made To Vote Pastor Out Or In Next Wednesday Eleanor Baptist Church will be opened from 1 to 2:30 p.m. next Sunday for to make announcements recording to Baptist usage it was announced this week. The vote of the congregation to determine whether the pastor, Rev. J. J. H. Green, is to be retained or not will be taken at the church Wednesday, November 8th. The calls will be opened from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Rev. Janius Gray represents the officers of the church; Rev. J. A. Green the pastor; and Rev. D. G. Mack has been selected as the moderator of the meeting. These three pastors will have charge of the polls and the counting of the ballots. DR. JOHNSON BALKS AT TRAINING SCHOOL Asks Sec'y McReary What He Is Doing In Baptist Ministers' Meeting If He Is White There was silence in the Baptist Ministers' Meeting held at Union Baptist Church when L. M. McCraey, white, secretary of the Baltimore Federation of Churches, arose to urge Baptists to take a jure in the Community Training School for Sunday-School Teachers and Epworth League leaders, which is being held at Sharp St. Community House. Mr. McReary, explained that there was one for the white and this one at Sharp Street for colored. Right here the voice of Key Dr. Harvey Johnson stabbed the silence. Dr. Johnson—You are a white man aren't you? Mr. McReary—Yes. Dr. Johnson—Well, what are you doing in here? The ministers were shocked, the speaker taken off his feet and the presiding officer rapped loudly for order. Some contended that the Federation of Churches were fostering segregation and that the speaker should not be heard further. After some time Mr. McEary was permitted to conclude and the ministers turned to other RESIDENTS PROTEST STORE IN 500 BLOCK OF GILMOR STREET Residents of the 500 block of because an application has been North Gilmar street are up in arms made to the Inspector of buildings for the converting of the first floor of 545 into a store. The protestors claim that there are compromises in the neighborhood, that it is purely a residential one bordering on Harlem Square, and that the residents are anxious to keep up its character. Dr. James M. Hayes, who lives at 514 N. Gilmar street, is strongly opposed to the conversion of the property into a store. "This is a nice colored block, with a multiplicity of stores run by whites seeking our patronage," he said, "and we are against another white man, or, in fact, a woman, from a dwelling for business purposes. The white man who wants the improvement desires nothing but nor dollars." Frank N. Tibbs, insurance man, who lives at 518; Mrs. William Petherd, of 511; Lilian George, and Miss Anne Anderson, who was stenographer to the late Hugh M. Bakerhouse of the opposing. All protests must be held with the Inspector of Buildings by Monday. DON'T BE A RAG (Old and Worn Out Before Your Time) Strengthens and invigorates the whole body. Endures all impurity, no matter how serious, makes blood RICH & PURE. PROLONGS LIFE. 40 doses cost $1.50 TO EVERYBODY We are helping to reduce a fighting sickness & disease with two wonderful remedies have: Wrecks to health & strengthen ENTLY HOPeless CASES. We are known far and wide & CURESORE OINTMENT when on earth that is not absolutely I WE HAVE MANY OTHER ED HERE. CALL OR SEND & WE WILL SEND YOU OUR PREPARATIONS ARE S UNLIMITED. IRON- TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE We are helping to reduce the sum total of human misery, fighting sickness & disease with paundies of real merit. These two wonderful remedies have restored thousands of "Physical Wrecks" to health & strength, even OLD, CHRONIC & APPARENTLY HOPELESS CASES. We are known far and wide for our WONDERFUL "WASH" & CURESORE OINTMENT which will clean up 'most any sore on earth that is not absolutely incurable. WE HAVE MANY OTHER REMEDIES NOT MENTIONED HERE, CALL OR SEND US YOUR NAME, & ADDRESS & WE WILL SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET, REMEMBER ALL OUR PREPARATIONS ARE SOLED, UNDER AN UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) JOHN H. HARRIS Rev. Dr. W. W Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church who has been confined to Provident Hospital for the past month will be able to return to his home Saturday. Dr. Alten will not be able to resume his pastoral duties for sometime yet. He has been absent since August when he went on his vacation to Asbury Park. VIRGINIA PYTHIANS DECLARED BANKRUPT RECEIVER IS NAMED Richmond, Va., Oct. 27—Judge R. Carter Scout in Circuit Court today, issued an order appointing Joseph Button, white State insurance commissioner, as receiver for the Knights of Pythias of Americas, Americas, Asia, Americas, Africa, and also receiver for the Grand Court of Virginia, Independent Order of Calanthe. The appointment of the receiver follows the action of the court. Oct. 9 in issuing an injunction against the orders restraining them from transacting, any further business pending by the insurance commissioner. The petition for the injunction was made by the commissioners and others following the litigation in which the Mechanics' Savings Bank had become involved. It was stated in the injunction petition by the commissioner, that most of the funds of the orders was deposited in the Bank with president of the Mechanics' Savings Bank, was mentioned as grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias order. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDBRUF REMOVER Glover's opera Mange Medicin sold for 55 years. Emphatize on the Sold for $5 years. Eamphist on the scalp. Ship to: CHELSEA, GLOVER CO. H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St. New York City. The Finest Remedy on Earth For Man, Woman or Child OLD MAX WALSHA'S TOXIC Regulates the Bowels. Cleanses the Liver. Purifies the Blood clears away all pH levels, makes the skin clear and healthy). Makes you eat and enjoy your food. The boys enough for 9 days. EVERYWHERE. The sum total of human misery, pandemics of real merit. 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THE AFRO-AMERICAN DETECTIVES ROUND OF ALLEGED FLIM- With round-up of Thomas Furrow, George Dayenport, alas Eight, Charles White, William Taylor and Thomas Crosby recently by Baltimore and Washington policemen and the reported death of Russell Jones in Norfolk, authorities, believe, they have rid this section of one of the most notorious group of film-flamming crooks his history, according to Detective O'Donnell of the Baltimore Detective Department. The records of these men show that they have fleeced unsuspecting colored people out of thousands of dollars during the last few years. Their specialty has been the well-known pocketbook game, some one of its forms, according to Detective O'Donnell it seems strange that as often as this form of film-flamming has been exposed that it would be possible to practice it, but these crooks have been successful in picking up dupes in this game sufficiently to make it the most paying film-flamming incidence of the present. Amounts ranging from 50 to $1500 have been easily cleaned up and there have been numerous cases that Meet Miss Lula Hendr Her Letter—She There are other Hairdressers but only one. POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Pluko Black! Face Powder . . . 25c Ideal Bleach-Whitening Cream . . . . . . . . . 250 For Sale at Drug Store of Agents. Agency Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 822 BRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. DETECTIVES ROUND UP 5 MEMBERS CLUB WANTS LARGER OF ALLEGED FLIM-FLAMMING GANG HILL STREET SCHOOL With round-up of Thomas Faurow, George Dayenport, alias Eighr. Charles White, William Taylor and Thomas Crosby recently Baltimore and Washington policemen and the reported death of Russell Jones in Norfolk, authorities believe they have ridiction of one of the most dangerous group of film-filmmaking crooks in its history, according to Detective O'Donnell of the Baltimore Detective Department, have never often taken into the court. Always there is a fat pocket-book found by one of the conspirators and the unsuspecting film is asked to find a large sum of money for the change on the promise of sharing in the find. Always the crooks find some excuse to get out of sight with the change and once out of sight they are never seen again unless the police can find another film-filmmaking that is being common among unsuspecting colored, men is the "what-thing" to light of late where "The records of these men even teachers and business men of coloured people have fleeced suspecting that the race have taken a chance to win a large amount of surethings" by some of known pocketbook game in some of these countries, the fact is these one of its forms. According to Delegation, O'Donnell it is the more respectable members of the strange that as often as this form of film-flammage the men have been exposed "Then there is the die-cut technique, but these crooks have been tricked used by the crooks on the successful in picking up dupes large groups of working men who this game sufficiently to make it the most paying film-flammage places where illicit gambling is vice of the present. Amounts of numerous places of this ranging from $50 to $1500 have kind abound in this section, and been easily cleaned up and thousands of dollars are fleeced because been numerous cases that weekly from this class. Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read Her Letter—She Makes Big Money Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read Her Letter—She Makes Big Money Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. for a free proof that you, too, can make big money. MARCUS GARVEY THANKS WHITE SOUTHERNERS FOR LYNCHING NEGROES (President News Service) Batighi, N. C. Oct. 31—Marcus Diarye, proximal president of African delivered an address at the Negro folk here last Wednesday in which he praised the southern white, people for lynching the American Negro as they been doing, claiming that by this means they were making the Negro become conscious of the fact that he is not wanted, in this country, and can never make any progress as a race here. Gurray declared, "If a northern white man tells me he loves me, I say he is a hair. The white man of the South hats the Negro and a honest enough to say so." "When we get into our republic in Africa we mean to displace the whites because the blacks will have everything and the whites nothing. That's why the southern, white man displaces us now and is trunk enough to you so. He has everything and you have nothing; so don't blame him for displacing you. He has someone because you do anything for yourselves. So long as you remain a puppet face, dependent upon another face, just so long will the world despise you. This is not social quality, I don't want to associate with a man who doesn't want to associate with me. "God never created the white man superior; the white man made himself superior. God not responsible for his condition God not responsible for his power and you are responsible for your power and you are responsible for your power." "I think the southern, white man, for giving the Negro a race consciousness, must maintain it with the heating, sometimes knitting, but he has it." In the Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` VERNON $830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dried and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Drudg Hill Ave, at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery 1970 MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Idaah Sculp Food.....300 Idaah Clyp. Brilliantine.....350 Idaah Tir-Salve.....250 Idaah Falk Brown..... In the South there is more wealth among the Negroes than anywhere in the world because the white man has forced the Negro to do something for himself. "Some Negroes believe in their religion so blindly that they expect it to provide breakfast, dinner and supper for them; but if I get it and hustle the Lord will never provide for me. "Don't hate the white man just because he despises you. He despises you because you are after something which belongs to him. "I don't want anybody to misunderstand me. If you had a hundred dollars in your pocket and good clothes on your back, and had to associate with a trump who had commanded you wouldn't like it, well, that's what the white man doesn't like you." Office: Residence: M.Ad. 9967 M.Ad. 6781-W SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist Office: 1511 Penna. Avenue Residence: 550 W. Lamvale St. Bruises & strains try Sloan's The pains of strains and sprains are due to congestions. Just quicken the circulation, and the inflammation and pain subside—disappear. Without rubbing, Sloan's penetrates and breaks up the painful congestion. Sloan's relieves thromatic pains, soothes neuralgia, warms and comforts tired, aching backs. Loosens congestion from colds in chest. Keep it handy. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! enderson and Read She Makes Big Money International Distributors. Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sir: Dear Sir: I am so pleased with Fair Plex. Beauty preparations and my customers are calling for them every day. The prices are low and the profits are good. I will always sell your line 'of goods because it's an easy way to make money and you certainly treat me fine. Yours respectfully, MISS LULA HENDERSON A. The Parent-Teacher Club of School 106, Hill street, near Sharp, is quietly bending its energies toward securing larger space for the school. Their plan is for the city to buy along Hill street from Sharp to the alley west of Hanover, back to Welcome alley and along Sharp street. City Councilman George W. Warnerberger, of the 22nd Ward, is behind the plan. The school has 1,200 pupils, of whom a number are housed in an annex on Sharp street, Montgomery, George A. Owens is principal and John N. Cotton, vice principal and Parker Moore has charge of the Sharp street annex. J. E. Baker is president of the Parent-Teacher Club, and Mrs. Annie Wing, secretary. SAMARIANS INSTALL SAMARIANS INSTALL The National Grand Lodge of the Progressive Order of Knights and Daughters of Sumbatia has installed the following grand officers for the ensuing year: James H. Stater, past national grand commander; H.J. Hume, national grand commander; M.J. Jeannie H. Brooks, national grand vice presiding daughter; John W. Thomas, national grand deputy; Mrs. Emanu C. Williams, national grand recorder; Mrs. Sumbatia, national grand honor society; James M. Soward, national grand treasurer; John H. Cumper, national grand shamian; Mrs. J. Hume, national grand shamian; Mrs. G. Childen, national grand monsieur; Mrs. Mary Hines, national grand beauteer; Sumner Harels, grand inside sentinel; John D. Warren, grand outside sentinel; Charles F. Mitchell national grand degree master; Mrs. Lydia Brown, superintendent of juveniles; Mrs. Josephine Bell, senior supervisor; Mrs. R. C. Bursey, left supervisor; Miss Merlin Dixon, right supervisor to grand vice presiding daughter. Ern Johnson, left supervisor; Mrs. Jacy Chalmers, left supervisor; Miss Chalmers, left supervisor. Sale Talking Machines $2.93 Up We repair anything and everything, cheap. Also parts for everything. Gloves, Watches, Mercury Instructions, Carriers, Bicycles Electrical things, Autos bought, gold and fixed. Expert work guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls, 45c and up. 522 Pearl St., Cor. Penna. Ave. MRS. JOSEPH C Funeral Directress and Limousines and Carriage 1302 Jefferson Street Phone: Wolfe 5967-J LIFE HEALTH Are You Among The Thousands of Homes have been made and at Death. Why? Because to protect the Protect Your Home by Carryl Home Friendly LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT Are You Among This Number? Thousands of Homes have been made Desolate during illness and at Death. Why? Because there was no Insurance to protect them. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE B. MAYN Registered Opto 532 NORTH GAY EYES EXAMINED FREE WILSON GA 511-19 Wilson SPECIAL R Storage $6.00 and $7 Steam He 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS TREATRE MAD: 8916-W Royal Palace Hotel Royal Palace Hotel C. H. JONES. MME. J. CREDITT JONES Prop. Manager THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere, of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 Bring It Here--We'll Sell It. FITS See worn statement from people, free for many years from backs of Epiphany Fits or Fitting Stick, since since since membership. OBTAIN FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE, EXPRESSAGE, LUX PREPAID, by closing this ad with your letter. Statege. RoofChem.Co. 575 City Hall Station Dept. A. 2018 New York This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and compliments to NEXELENTO preparations. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and complexion to EXELENTO preparations Be More Beautiful Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes the hair. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into the hair. It also helps to hide scalp hair. 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AYER Optometrist GAY STREET Glasses if necod made at Lowest Prices GARAGE son Street RATES $7.00 per month Heat Nov. 3 to Dec. 29, incl. uDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 500 SEE THE BLACK SOX WIN AND TIE ALCOS bimmarine" Lee Beats Lefty" Russell In Pitching Duel and Sox Takes Opening Tilt, 5-1 Bagan Holds Visitors Hittless in 5-Inning Curtain Seto. Which Ends 0:00 With a near-summer's day which owed apparently borrowed in early September for the speeches, one of the prettiest small twin bills seen this season issued of Maryland Park last week in behind box and above. the latter the nineteen champions of the city for season. The games had been announced being stated for the championship of the city and as a consequence rounders, seven-eighty of all were white, crowded every of soaring space and overlaid into the field completely enveloped the enclosure. Everybody for "Doo" Spikes, the dentist who has retired for the use. Liege the Soa's submarine hurrier, as selected to toss the first game in Lewis receiving, while the selections selected "Lefty" Russell, are are ball chunker, to tanzalize the ball, and then to tanzalize off the bat.詹妮up to a framed pitch with the ball up in, so far as the few rested players were concerned, or Liege shot three across the plate at Geghani though "washed" they were, and he stroked it.詹姆斯 was thrown out by Poles, which singled and stretched it to cool base, being safe when Clem dropped the return throw to him at the bag. Kolshek rounded out to Wilson for the third, but half of this was the Sex bung in the result of a pass, two twigs and two errors. Russell, with his term mates, appear to be nervous, but after this Russell settled down, and the locals to four scattered run the balance of distance. The visitors made their one run in the game in the fourth as follows: After Martin had been known as Smith, Smith, Bunche and the single to sing and the keystone sack, Kobesh a hot grounder to C. Smith, which the latter failed to handle once, Kobesh being safe and then crossing the plate, Kobesh being grounded out to肩膀, retiring the side. The game was a genuine pitch between Lee and Russell, he yielded five hits, walked two and fanned five hits, walked two fan-shaped four and was guilty of four pitchles. Six misuses were due by the Alces, while the Sox were guilty of four. Second Game Thrilling. The two injuries were the day, and kept the respective roots in a high high of excitement. Logan, exhibiting his best form of the season supported brilliantly by Thomas behind the plate who logged several difficult fools, held the semi-pro game in hilth and Akilson, who tossed them across for the white boys, was not alone himself at beating the pellet and two satters of him, which did get them anywhere either, in so far as crossing the plate was concerned. It had been announced before the start of the second game that the opponent next Sunday would be the Piedmont Tigers, but after the certain tilt go under way, it was such a "night"怒气 that the officials of the two teams made a costly decision to another tilt tilt at Maryland Park between the same teams instead. The games took on to some extent the semblance of a series of three umpires, all the first game Arlory and Cromwell. Sox umpires, worked behind the plate and in third base, respectively, and Brockman, whom the Alos had beaten in the first game, in the second game the latter went behind the plate, Cromwell to first, and Arroy to third base. # FIRST GAME # BLACK SON ALOOS Craggham, 2b 4 0 0. Rags, cf 2 1 0 Brown, 1b 4 0 0. Lewis, cf 2 1 0 Brown, 1b 4 0 0. Lewis, cf 2 1 0 Brown, 1b 4 0 0. C. Smith, 2b 2 1 1 Buckley, 2b 4 0 0. Wilson, 2b 2 1 2 Alban, cf 2 0 1. W. Smith, 2f 2 0 1 Swinger, rf 2 0 1. Wilson, 2f 2 0 1 Brown, rf 2 0 1. Jones, 2f 2 0 1 Brown, rf 2 0 1. Lee, p 2 0 1 Total 2 2 1. Touls 22 0 0 # SCORE BY INVOKES Alos 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Black son 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Two hole hit= Swinger, Hall 2 0 0 1 Stolen hit= Wilson, 2b 2 0 0 1 Stolen hit= Wilson, 2b 2 0 0 1 Rags Strikes= Russell, 4 4 0 0 Wild pitch= Russell, 2 4 0 0 Wild pitch= Russell, 2 4 0 0 Empire= Arlery, Croms-il and Breckham. # SECOND GAME # BLACK SON ALOOS Alos 4 0 0. Rags, cf 2 1 0 Craggham, 2b 4 0 0. Lewis, cf 2 1 0 Craggham, 2b 4 0 0. Lewis, cf 2 1 0 Craggham, 2b 4 0 0. Wilson, 2b 2 1 1 Buckley, 2b 1 0 0. Hall, rf 2 0 1 Buckley, 2b 1 0 0. Wilson, 2f 2 0 1 Swinger, rf 2 0 0. Thomas, 2f 2 0 1 Lorian 2 0 0. Thomas, 2f 2 0 1 Arlery, p 2 0 0. Thomas, 2f 2 0 1 Touls 2 0 0. Logan, p 2 0 0 Total 18 0 0 Black soror. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sorrisce-Buckley, W. Smith. Base on bells—Akkinson, 1. Lagan, 2. Dollie Play bells to kolowitz. Will Pitch—Akkinson, 1. Patters bit to—Akkinson, 1. Logan, 1. MORGAN TO FACE HOWARD The Morgan College pigskin coussers will try their skill against the Howard University gridrion coussers at Washington on Saturday. Paris, Nov. 2. —(Crusader Service) Battling Ski, the conqueror of Georges Carpenter, received the match with undisputed calm. Hellers, his manager, coolly informed the defeated champion that he must line and wait his turn to be moulded. Hellers, his manager, considers that Ski would have nothing to gain by the battle, but he brow he already wrested the hurek. The manager's plans for the battle are for Ski's match with English white hie, on December 1. He followed a trip to America. SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor The real world's series baseball games have been played this fall, but the newspapers have not said much about them. Here is how to watch them and them Judge Landis and weep. Black Sox slicked American League Stars. Barchurch Giants defeated Mecosta 11-0. Yankees National League St. Louis Nugro National League defeated Detroit American, white. Indianapolis A. B. C. beat split series with Cleveland Indians. Nassau National League. National K. C. Blues. American Association, fire out of six. If Jack Dunn had allowed his Orioles to come down to Black Sox Park the Sox would have—that is the use of going further. --- Football can be played with the head, but not with the mouth. High School did not know that last Friday. They do now. Principal Hawkins Led The 400 High School Roaders, the Line Played Low Like It Ought To. And All That. But High School Needs More Training, and It Needs More Motion to the Squirt. Let's Go It For The Dumbar Game. ..... Coach Gibson says only about sixteen men reported for football practice, and the same sixteen on no two days. Only 10 boys have seen 50 sons in high school enough of their Alum Mater to help her win in Football. SAY BOYS? GRADUATES OF THE LAST THREE YEARS OF THE AUMPALS OF GREAT GREAT GREAT AND ROOTING FOR YOU TO TOUT THE OLD SCHOOL ON TOP. Cromwell, Morgan's Full-Back Kicked a Goat In The Annapolis Game Last Saturday. From the Forty-five Yard Line. Mr. Advisy Anyone Drop Kick. Just Leave Here to Drop Kick. For Punt Long Spiral to See Mr. Cromwell. BATTTLING SKI HAS A WHITE WIRE AND A EARTH ANOTHER THAT HE GUOT NOT COME TO AMERICA --- The Boxing Elade says: Jack Curley wrote from Paris a few days prior to the Ski-Carpenter match than the bout would just be a good workout for Georges. It proved to be his final ..... Sikh has had six managers during the past year. If all of them get three-fourths of the gate receipts like M. Hollers, he needs a seventh manager right now. Here we are raising a fog about Sikh and Harry Wilks, and I beech an imitation gold cigarette holder I can run over to Africa and pick out a lighter who can beat Dempsey in the race. I have our Earl a handle of one mile and beat him in ten, and a half dozen jumpers "what can" eight feet in the high and twenty-six in the broad. "To Old High School Spirt" sign your name to your communication as an evidence of good faith. Old Bear, and we will be glad to seek your letter in here. UNION-MOREHOUSE AT NORFOLK MONDAY Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1.—A football game that is attracting scarcely less attention than the Howard-Lincoln game scheduled for Thanksgiving Day at Washington, is the game which will be staged here on the coming Monday between Virginia Union University of Richmond, Va., and Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., for the football championship of the South. This game is expected to be the notest gridiron clash that has ever been witnessed between two Southern schools. For a number of years Morehouse has ranked as the king-pin of college elevens of the far South, and Union laid claim to the Eastern championship for last season. This game is expected to more than fill the gap left vacant by the failure of a Union-Lincoln game this year, which failure is the outcome of the dissension created in the game between these two schools last year. This city, which is rapidly becoming one of the athletic centers of the country, has been selected for the contest and it is the first time that two recognized colored college elevens have ever played here, and the town is all allog, and excitement is running fast, social features are arranged in a row-of-town guests who are expected to come from Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and other towns in large numbers. All-Stars Want Games The Southern All-Stars have organized a football eleven for the championship of South Baskettown last year and expect to repeat this season. A few players left from the team and Wing has went to愈. The line-up for champion is Wilson, L. W. T. Butler, L. G. Wing, C.: Snowden, R. G.: Furnell, R. T.: Simpson, R. B.: Bush, R. C.: Carter, R. C.: 7000 See West Virginia Beat Lincoln U.19-14. High School Loses to Armstrong: Score 18-0 Laddley Field, Charleston, W. Va. Oct. 27.—Before the Governor of West Virginia, State officials and football enthusiasts the West Virginia College Institute eleven under the tutelage of Coach Hamburger sent Coach Lincoln Lions the most spectacular games ever witnessed in Charleston by a score of 19 to 14. The Institute Eleven profited a great deal on the style of play used by the Pennsylvania team. Intercepted posses went a long way toward putting the Institute eleven in the lead and keeping them there. A bad pass by the Lincoln Lions score when Turner fell on the ball lower the goal line. An intercepted Taking the ball at nearly any point in the field the Lincoln eleven rushed it by straight football toward the Institute goal line till they were stopped by a fumble in minutes of the game the Lions were seldom held for downs and seldom forced to kickoff while the greater part of the game during the first half was all Institute. Concerted line plunges by the Johnson, Coston and the holes in the field when the ball was given to one of these backs. In the final quarter Lincoln took the ball on their own 20-yard line and by straight line plunges took in the field for a touchdown. Johnson led in the attack the Mountaineers gained in 18 yards. He was the one of the contest. Before the game the student body of Collegiate Institute was met at the station by a committee and seventy-five cues which formed a processing area. The play the one would be a loss if遗憾 the rooting side as both teams were cheered off and on by institute and Lincoln supporters and the spectators voiced their appreciation over clean-up plays as the player on team was cheerful during feast. After the game the teams were entertained at the First Baptist Church by the Lincoln Alumni. President John W. Davis, of the Collegiate Institute, Rev. Mr. M. W. Johnson, the First Baptist, of the Mr. Winson, of the Lincoln team, students gave remarks during the occasion. The program was featured by intermittent yells by representatives of the different colleges including Storer, Wilberforce, and Howard, besides immediately retaliating. Following this the teams were en- Locals Commit Error of Confabbing With Ball On One-Yard Line and One Minute To Play LONG RUNS FEATURE Ambrose, Brown and Brittain Nearly Get Loose; Allen Stars for D. C. BY W. E. READY Nero. Emperor of Rome, had nothing on the High School football team. The musical emperor "fiddled while Rome burned," but the High School team got the ball on Armstrong's one-yard line in the first half of the game at Maryland Park Friday, and while they were arguing as to who should carry the ball over, the time keepers' whistle blew. Ales slus, and alack. Alas, ans. and error was fatal, for it took the peep out of the locals and put it in the visitors, who won in grand style by the score of 18 to 0. We like this. High School took armstrong off her feet in that second quarter and aided by a 15-yard penalty had the ball on the Washingtonian who grabbed Gibson sent in instruction for Mack to carry the ball. Good night shirt. What did he do that? McPayne, Dixon and Brown. This was an easy game apparently and what was the need of allowing a freshman to score the first touchdown, etc., etc., and libtum and then, right then the timekeepers' whistle blew. Such is Armstrong SCORED EARLY. Both teammates Earhart and Scoffield was unable to recover her recoveries of the ball to the best account. Aided by one of these fumbles and Allen's line plunging Armstrong scored her first touchdown and gave him perfect interference. In the second quarter tackled. With better interference on the part of his teammates he would have zone over. Armstrong team outweighed backfield and scored more quickly. The ball on Armstrong's 18-yard line, the fans again set up a frantic appeal for the local eleven to push the leather for a touchdown. The superior of the visitors was now telling on the locals and they continually charged the visiting line only to lose ground at each assault. The first quarter ended with the ball on Armstrong's 18-yard line. Score. Allen Recovers Fumble The second quarter was a seesaw affair. Armstrong making good guesses about the literal interference, which finally ended with the local losing the opportunity to score as mentioned at the beginning. He rephasing McPayne THE AFRO-AMERICAN POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE THE NON PARTISAN LAWYER'S LEAGUE 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, 1822 Authorized by Non Partisan Lawyers League Which another man was enjoyed by all, different. PIRST QUARTER. Institute won the trot and skipped to Lun- cifer. Revived Tinker on the skipped foot, and returned ten yards when he was stopped by Smith and Gough. Liked escaped a tyranny interpreting and brought the owl on moll- field. Kaved four yards through trot. Smith skipped out of bounce on Lun- cifer. Cotton made four yards off. Kaved gained five yards round left end. Cotton Tinker hit his leg to a white field. Johnson clerved left end for five yards. Where he was stopped by Sandwich. A forward pass made by McLean, quoted the columbus 29 yards. Institute here lost five yards on a grigris McLean made five yards round end and got a turnover and tirerwry plucked by a middle- dandel. Johnson halting him in his drag. A forward pass, McLean to Skilter, was stopped and tirerwry plucked by a middle-dandel. Cotton made five yards, 60 yards. Kaved powered aumble for a 5 yard love. Lun- cifer well made for a 5 yard love. Lun- cifer took it, which, missed the mark by a foot. Johnson halved this time twice to robber yard. Cotton made two round end. Johnson made five yards, three A Lincoln man fumed the most plays, and Sanders recovered for West. He had six yards on left tackle and was down for no gain on the next attempt. Institute fumed for the home run. Smith skipped to the Lions' 12-yard line. Lincoln skipped the pass from the center. Lincoln high and went over the goal line. Turner was too fast for Lions' backfield men and fell on the forward for a goal. Kirk goal, Institute's 8: Lions' 6. SECOND QUARTER With Lincoln receiving Turner, the Lipido to McLean, who returned 12 yards, the Lipido made showed splendid interference. Johnson made� fifth yard through the line for the Lious on three successive line limits. The Liousr could not be stopped, for the war of the 12 yards of the High School. Theized two yards of the stopped forward pass and 60 yards of the two 12-50 for West Virginia's second coal. Turner kicked the entire point. Institute, 13: Lincoln, 0. Gouch was injured on the play but continued in the same. Lliny's again received with Turner kicking to Woods, who returned 12 yards on a 21-5-22 run. Los-supplied for Wilson and his point. A forward pass to Institute's 12-5-20 to Cardwell. Los killed to Institute's 12-5-20 to Cardwell. Turner kicked with the bounds on her 20-yard line. Smith received Lincoln's fumble to a four-yard gate. Cardwell made ten yards on two five plunges. Turner kicked to Lincoln's 30-yard line and also stopped McLean as he gathered. Well, he was off the line last night. Eaves interrupted a forward pass and was stopped by Boston. Cardwell made go gain for his bid at center. Lawrester embs for Stinker. Turner killed to Mclean on Lincoln's 4-yard line. 1. - 8. - Johnson gained four yards through the line. Lincoln fumbled and an institute made recovered under the plunged the two teams. Turner killed to Lincoln's 12-5-20 to West Virginia's 4-yard line. Cardwell brought the ball to middle. Eaves was no longer in the field. THIRD QUARTER Capt. Cotton, commander, led the beleaguered Jacques in sight guard for the Ladys Lions. "Butch Brown grew a subsling for Capt. Cotton," he said. "He was a brilliant generosity with grenades." The visitors made their second touchdown in this quarter when Allen recovered a fumble and breaking through the blockage. The fourth touchdown, 20 yards to a touchdown, try was goal failed. Harris also captured Berry in the visitor's lime-up, all while the touchdown in this quarter was continual charging through fades and short gains around end-arm strong worked. The end-arm strong went through center for a touchdown. The try for goal was failed. Just before the whole subbed Ambroise intercepted, a forward Brown Rung 32 Yards The fourth quarter raised the hope of the local rosters to a stabilized position but the team suffered commencement recovery a fumble and ran 35 yards putting the ball on the visitors' 15-yard line. A forward pass failed. Armstrong was penalized 5 yards for off-side. And by hung up, he self-sacrifice gave the local line beat to the boundary and continued to advance the ball until they worked it to the locale 4-yard line where the whistle ended the game. Armstrong (18): Baltimore 6 Tampa Bay 1. E. Brittles McCoy 1. L. Brittles Nixon 1. L. Elliott Nixon 1. G. Elliott Levitt (Acting Captain, 6. O. Young Smith 2. T. Young Brittles 2. Vanguard Hundley 2. Q. Brown Armstead 2. L. Brown Berry 2. E. Nixon Gwynedd 2. Atlantic States Allen 2. P. B. Rock Nahle: (Pittsburgh) Paarl for McGhee, (Armstrong) Harry for Berry, Billett for Hindley. Tourdownward: Allen 2, Kritch 1, Officials 1, Armstrong 1, Armstrong 1, Armstrong 1, Dr. Hillburn (Glasgow), Ileendag 1, A. Rice (Athletian A. C.) M. Hickmeyer, Dr. I. O. Worcesterland for Armstrong, W. Hillburn for Armstrong, W. Hillburn for periods 15 minutes. The Armstrong eleven was accompanied by the head coach Mr. P. J. Bayley, the physical active charge of the team and done, the score Capital City roots. injured, skew, and shoulder. His pluck and spilt could not keep him from the play. In the night of the night, he was previously, and still, hiking light wide was previously, and in Lincoln received with Tired's kicking, to Lees who was on Lin-bin's q-yard-line guard, gained 12 yards for Elmwood. His H获 and the other two were not on the post-play and the following one, a Lincoln was qualified at this point the year before. Lees, liked to include the 10-yard-line, Gough returned to the Institute, how often you get the daughter, some. Lasttime, less often you get on a penalty. Tingling. The most popular pass on Institute's 20-yard, but was checked out from the impact for two minutes. He was scored play and the value of seven thousand, football patrols. Lincoln lost 10 yards on a penalty. Gough range by yards on a specific play which caught Coach Lab's men off, guard. Kevin and Wizwell made the Fards for the first of the year on the bus, but the Hogans playing at the point was out of the line. Institute's 10-yard and 10-yard of a set-yard was not The most popular, through center for the year. The most popular line-yard is the right-side. Hoggan was playing a strong, of course game. Inaurentry stopped. Presents for one train on Institute's next play. A forward paid for the Yesterday of No Year. Zacar to Target, registered the final goal for Institute Turner's missed goal. Institute, 15, 1-1 cola, O-3. Theroin received with McLean receiving Thompson's pass on his 10-year line and returned to his 24-year line. "Whistleblower Johnson now enters the game and produces to have this new pretty much known way. McLean makes two yards around end, and the skits to 'indicate' eight yards line. Turner blocks to 10-yard line. John son gains eight yards the line. FINAL QUARTER Johnson makes five yards on shift play. Johnson tells for no gain. Being stopped by Kavee, Preston was for Hodge. Jackson plays a strong game on interference at the goal. Johnson talks Institute line and then scores for Lays man on a similar line. McLean kicked goal. Before-Mr. Wenderson, Howard Empire-Mr. Jefferson, Ohio College BellevueLouisiana-Mr. Stratton, Charleston. Timekeeper-Mr. Bruce. Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 1.—In a highly contented gridded struggle, St. Paul's Industrial Institute created the first high-reduction riser, the first high-pressure last Sailorzoy-6. The first of the same life Hules of Union and Vaughn's St. Paul's Line in 1911. THE HOWARD-UNION GAME CALLED OFF Washington 11, C. 041, 13. There will be no football between Howard and Virginia. Union this year, the athletic head of the two teams, will be neither will there be a Lincoln-Union game. The reason for the passing up of the latter game is the result of the disagreement between the two teams in the game last season, a ruling of the referee in the fourth period with the score standing 7-0. WON $15,000 ON RACES Local sports in the Druid Hill avenue. sections are said "to have made a clean-up on Oceanic, who won at the Laurel race track track won at the Laurel race track track for $2 and some of the bettors placed $99 on him Elmer Nicholls, of Kentucky, is said to have cleaned up, about $15,000 since the races have been running in Maryland. HIS LIST MAKES We will still a gallon by 1970. The Army make and we are going to be a gallon by 1970. We will be a gallon by 1970. We will be a gallon by 1970. VERTISSEMENT FOR LAWRENCE TISAN LAWYER'S JUEGE For Associate Judge reme Bench EARL JOHNSON LOSES CROWN "Our Earl" Defeated by Willie Ritola White In 10-Mile A. A. U. Championship New York Oct. 22.—Weakened by an upset stomach, Earl Johnson of Baltimore and Pitbush, lost his title as national ten-mile champion to Willie Ritola of the Finnish American A. C., here yesterday. Earl still holds the National Five Miles and Cross Country Championships. At the finish he was half a mile behind the winner, and of five other white runners. The summaries: National 10-Mile Run Championship, Time: 10:12, W. Iole, Finland, A. C., C. 2005-4-1 2- H. Earl Johnson, Edger Thomson Steel, Pittsburgh, 54:17:28 2- A. C. Abubakar, Pittsburgh, 54:17:28 4- M. J. Iwerks, Johnwick A. C., Pittsburgh, 54:19:10 6- W. Kennedy, A. C. Port MORGAN COLLEGE, 9: U.S.S. CUMBERLAND, 0 The Morgan College eleven defeated the eleven of the United States Ship Cumberland in a well-played game at Annapolis. The team last Saturday was nearly matched and the contest was hard fought throne. Morgan's scores were the result of a 49-yard field goal kicked by Cromwell and a touchdown by Pritchard from a 30-yard gun. Line-up: Bates P. Pos. U. S. S. Cumberland Sault L. E. Holt Cromwell L. T. Mack Brown L. G. Hoffman Cromwell H. G. Smith Hurry R. G. Smith Bedd R. T. Johnson Gryve M. H. Harvey Wilcox Q. R. Harvey Ilife L. H. Davis Pritchard E. R. Jones Sarrell F. R. Brueg LEAGUE MEETS DEC. 7th Chicago, Ill. Nov. 1-The National Negro Baseball League will meet in Chicago on Dec. 7, according to reports which have been sent our from headquarters. The chief business which is involved in the meeting is the chaning of the circuit with a view toward shortening the jump from city to city, thus curtailing traveling expenses. Another important piece of business, on the program, according to reports will be a change in the league, of the eight clubs which comprised the league the past season, namely, American Giants, Kansas City, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Pittsburg, Cleveland and the Cubans, only the first five are in the National League banner. Application for the doubtful berths have already been filed by Omaha, Waukee and Cincinnati, it is said. MOREHOUSE 50. MORRIS BROWN 13 (By Franklin Taylor) Atlanta, Nov. 1. In the midst of the applause of 5,000 students and football lovers, the Marcos and Wade of Morehouse College swamped the Purple and Black Hurricane from Morris Brown University by the score of 58 to 13, here last Saturday. At no time were the Tigers able to let up, for Morris Brown was ever on the lookout, and made the Morehouse in the past two years. The last quarter-proved to be the thriller of the game. Gentry showed his class by wriggling his way thru the centre Morris Brown team and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. few moments later, Katelyn out-stretched hands of Captain Gayle, who duplicated Gentry's feat by racing another 50 yards for a touchdown. The line-up: Morrow Tigers . . . Pos. . . . Morrie Brown Star . . . L. E. . . Proctor Jordan . . . L. T. . . J. Willekerson Jordan . . . L. G. . . J. Willekerson Williams . . . L. G. . . Cather Cook . . . B. G. . . J. Willekerson Cook . . . E. T. . . L. E. Canes . . . R. E. . . Steven Harper . . . G. K. . Lookbart Centy . . . L. H. . Williams Kerry . . . L. H. . Williams Maxwell . . . F. E. James Bettree-Taylor (Haines) Hartford . . P. Hertz (Temple) Head Linesman . J. Arnold (Clark) HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS SAILORS HERE FRIDAY The High School eleven will trot on the gridiron for the third game of the season on Friday afternoon, the opponent for the occasion being the eleven of the United States Steamship Cumberland, stationed at New York. The game will be at 2 P.M. GARDNER K. O.'S HOLMES Philadelphia, Nov. 1—Johnnie Gardner, Philadelphia's sensation, colored lightweight, knocked out an eight-foot sight fight at the Old Reliable A. C. last Friday night. Entering the ring a favorite because of his recent fight with Preston Brown, the old warrior, was quick and fast, and because of Brown's victory over Leo Patterson, the colored lightweight champion of the A.E. P. Holloway was coned out. When the boil rang to start what later turned out to be a surprise to the large audience, Gardner's cleverness, font, effort and jubilation spelled defeat for Holmes who began to realize that he was no match for Gardner. During a mix-up in the center of the ring, Gardner drove a short right to Holmes' jaw and the latter knocked kicking. His feet few up and his head hit the floor, Holmes tried to come back, but the blow meant defeat and he was counted out. THE BEST YOUR MATE CIGAR Distinctively different. 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Weak Nerves, Lame Back Pain, Nerves of Heart, Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Sturgut's 8 FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad B Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECOZEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin eruption with which you are tran- tled. Only one person of your age and friends may consider your skin eru- tion take chance—come to me and take advan- tage. Don't Wait—Don't Sue SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient fag a man for treatment of a usual exa- nual case only. Your diagnosis can be much pleased with the care and ease of the cal Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagno- cus considers the patient's bodily succes- sion to the fact I made proper diagno- sus and this experience is an assurance of prom of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most antisocial services can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience sys- Scientific Treatment for Fork, Diseased, Discouraged Dangers of Bad Blood Overcoa Scientific Methods OPTIONS—BECGEMA, ACNE, PIMPLE ARE, NATURE, WITH a broken-out skin, with which you are troubled nearly a tempora sternal slump of deep-matted blood diseases. Then consider your skin infection diagnose and come to me and take advantage of my Free diag- tion—Don't Suffer—Come I SOCIAL MEDICAL EXAMINAT examination of the patient is the most important examination of the patient can be made. A careful examination by an expert diagnosis can be made. Patients calling with the care and ease of the examination, which is the most important part of the examination, all symptoms and bodily effects to the aliment act I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is is an assurance of prompt and perfect results and Safe Method for a Reason Office For Men in Balti dispayy services can be obtained at my office, specially. Practice system to men. Nothing to on- come. Experience, system and scientific method. A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—EZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE, NATURE'S WARN. You can help the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary ammunition. It may be the danger stimul of deep-pressed blood disease, your family and friends may consider you for a home care and repatriation. Just take care of your skin and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination of the patient's medical history, including all patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of the patient's medical history. I am affraid that this fact I am promptly diagnoses, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered regularly. Practical limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment -Of the Great Many Patients I Desire to -Of My Reasonable Charge and Payment -Of My Treatment -Need work, asking and discouraged me. I have been telling these thirteen thousands of victims who, for various reasons and now need my help now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experience *Patients Coming P* I have patients in my office who have Examination and Treatment. Patient life is difficult to cope with to my office may be sufficient, and your be will be attempted except after a the Full Methods and Treatments— Many Patients I Restore to Health— Charge-and Payment Arrangements— Take Treatment— discouraged new would come to my off- line telling me these things for many years, i tempts who, for various reasons, have not had the opportunity to take treatment. My patients daily, giving them every care and equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distant area in my office who have treated many miles Treatment. Patients I Restore to Health— be sufficient, and your health is worth that and accept except after a thorough examination at Of the Short Time My Patients My Patients now would come to my office next treatment. I have been telling these things for many years, but still there thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had good care since they were treated. I have treated many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Our offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Good Examination and Treatment. Patients Living a distance from Baltimore treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three to my office are still in treatment. I attempted after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private--Having Many Pieces of the Building. Private Entrance--do not Care to Meet. 85 any Man can Get there are no Other Office in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IN DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ALEB Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a.m. m.-8 p.m. Holl DR. GEO. H Council of Physical 612 North Howard S (Ning W. Mon No Cases Accept Private- Having Many Private Rooms, Occupied Hiding, Private Entrance- No Room Running in Fleet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Wer Offices in the Building AS A CAREFUL MAN IS DUE FIRST NEGIGNS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I HAVE OUT WHAT AILS YOU INVENTION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND NEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY, CHANGE TO BE PAID AS ALEE. TO THAT FAIRLY TATION and Advice Is Free. Can ally s. m. - 8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, IX DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS North Howard St., Baltimore (Near W. Monument St.) No Cause Accepted by Mall. Get Every Private-Having Many Private Booms, Occupying the Entire $2 Fleet of the Building. Private Entrance--No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Cite to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Security, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE - I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION MUST BE FINISHED AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHANGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 8 a. m., 8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a., m.-2 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Ballo, High School, 6; Arm- strong, 18. X. Huston, 19; Lincoln, 14. Morgan College, 2; U. S. Cumber- land, 9. FOOTBALL SATURDAY Baltu, High School vs. V. S. S. Cumberland at Baltimore University. at Washington. Lincoln University vs. Hampton at Hampton. Pisk University vs. Talladega College at Talladega, Ala. Atlanta University vs. Tuskegee, Alabama. Virginia N. & L. I. vs. Biddle University, Charlotte, N.C. Murchouse College vs. Va. Union University at Norfolk (Monday, November 6th). MONEY CAN BUY CLUB ARS On sale everywhere. Why Be Sick? and Grow Worse? health—Happiness less, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Disease, Is the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Allocate You Don't Trink Away Your Time, Money or Day Too Long and Get No Bad Nothing Me at Odoco and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk rums and Vaccines event person who has ambition, read-comprehil important things, can, without double his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation, Jaw Dropping, Lust, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatism, Slimps, Sweats, Chains, or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor and of them YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment is given. You must secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. If my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my help, you can meet me and talk matters over. Blood Discuss Scientifically Treated. Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By Methods A. ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. W. MAYNES, MGSS With a broken tooth skin. You may consider emboldened a temporary ammonia, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family section diagnose and repurpose. Don't mistake of my free diagnosis. Buffer—Come in Today FACIAL EXAMINATION This is the most important part of acceptation by an expert specialist is the patient. Patients calling at my office are the examination, which includes Mention of the examination and complete effects to the salient. I attribute mysis, and this ability is due to experience, prompt and perfect results in the treatment Led for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore Aligned at my office. Special treatment to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Iodine and scientific methods are offered you. nents- to Health to Attachments- to Take Treatment- would come to my office negging tree trees for many years, but still there reasons, have not had the good news of the doctor under my care, or them every care and statistic ence is at your service. From a Distance are traveled many miles to Omaha to call a fullmount or near the office. Only two or the health is worth that and more. No through examination at my office. Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire St. —No Danger Running Into Someone You Done and Go with the Umtom Secrecy, as being I'M IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT R TROUBLE—I FIND I AILS YOU ING SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE YOU AWAIT CHANGES REASONABLE LIKE IN THAT FAIRY! Free Is Free. Call Today holidays and Sundays, 10 a. m. 3 p. m. H. WILSON WALKS AND BUSES St., Baltimore, Md. Comment St.) recepted by Mail. PAGE ELEVEN --- --- "RAZ" The true story of a half-white Lakeland, Prince George. She never went to school—She could could outwork many men who look handle a plow, but wouldn't be a faj fought like a half-grown man, no so for Razz—SHE WORE TROUSERS. She Kept Her Vow for Eight Walk or Wear Women's Clothes To Know Who Her White Face READ IT FOR YOU "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 pince but wouldn't be motion or wash dishes—She fought like a half-grown man, no scratching and hair-pulling, for Razz—SHE WORE TROUSERS. She Kept Her Vow for Eighteen Years Never to Walk or Wear Women's Clothes Until She Learned To Know Who Her White Father was—and then READ IT FOR YOURSELF. ever. The residents of Lakeland do not know just where Razz came from, that All they know is that a little fellow izz was seen skating around on roller- skates. He had early hair and was a dark of compulsion. Someone said interesting story that I have ever The residents of Lakeland do not been called upon to write. Let us know just where Razz came from. ponder deeply over the world. All they know is that a little fellow named Razz. Razz. Razz. Razz. pruding through the world as an artist. He had little hair and was object lesson to both the black and dark of completion. Someone said that it was "That's girl". He was interesting story that I have ever been called upon to write. Let us know I ponder deeply over the fact that all the sight of the world exists. Buzz is still parading through the world as an object lesson to both the black and dark of the white races. that it In fact, as Razz grew up, the children of Lakehand considered it an honor to be seen with the boy with the girl. From the minute, the grown-ups of Lakehand had a special problem on their hands. How to get rid of Razz. Razz was considered a wonder on the bank of a lake. She supported the boy and when her turn came to bathe the entire opossum team turned into fiddlers. It has told that she could make little from look when it came to batting averages. She rode a bicycle as though that machine had been invented especially for her to master and she was the queen of the high divers in the old swimming pool. In fact she was a wonderfully built usy girl. The other children recognized her as a leader in all games. The she never went to school. Of "Razz", the most interesting bit of humanity that we grew the face of, is stained with the mixed blood of two men, but imbued with the spirit that makes real men and women, regardless of color. She kept her row for eighteen years, never to waji or wear woman's clothes unless she learned who her father was. Crushed and humiliated by both unthinking whites and blacks, she bowed her head to fate, donated a woman's clothes, and disappeared from the sleepy little town of Lakeland. Lakeland is a small village on the W. B. & A., about one mile northwest of Westport, N.J. Like all other American villages on the railway line, it is composed mostly of the general store, duplex roads, cultivated fields, farmers and the little school house on the hill. "Rooz," the most interesting biography of humanity that ever told the an honor to be with the face of the earth. Stained with the mixed blood of two races, but imbued with the spirit that makes a problem on their hands. How to real men and women, regardless. of color. She kept her vow for eighteen on the back of a horse, she came years, never to walk or wear women on the baseball field, on a roller man's clothes, unless she learned skates and when her turn came to who her father was. Crushed and but the entire opposing team, humiliated by both unthinking and into colliders, it has been white and black, she bowed her head to fate, donned a woman's hat, she did not have clothes, and disappeared from the average. sleep little town of Lakeland. Lakeland is a small village on the W. B. & A. about one mile northwest of Westport, Md. Like all other American villages on the railway routes it is composed mostly of the general store, dusty roads, cultivated fields, farmers and the little school house on the hill. She rode a bicycle as though that machine had been invented especially for her to master and she was the open door of the high divers in the old swimming hole. In fact she was a wonderfully built. The other children recognized her as a leader in all games. She never went to school. Of all the she would come to do THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SHARP STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended-on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be 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 and oils of all kinds of apicery 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. Drennell's Dridl Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Penna avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co., Penna avenue; Lapporall, Orleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitmus and 518 N. Gay, street; drug stores 31 and Green-Adjadion and Biddle. Full 1955 Mall orders to Branch Baltimore, MD. PAGE TWELVI BY ROBERT LEE HEISER Author of "Tales of the Water front", "Five Points", "The Perryville Mystery", etc. Here is an object lesson. It makes no difference what the color of your skin is. You can be black, white, red or yellow, but you will have to agree that Razz was a wonderful bit of humanity. Her white father and black mother brought her into the world and left her in a position where neither black or white would claim her socially. Her battle against these conditions proves to be the most A Always there are plenty of children in these villages, and the little ones of Lakeland knew Razz better than the grown folks. Now that she is gone, some of them have complained that they miss her. To the people of the village Razz was a great mystery. More still, she was a thorn in their sides. Between Razz and the residents of Lakeland there was that great difference, that is greater still on the border line of the Southland than in the North. The marriage line. She was a half-breed—but was she? Ah, there was the mystery. The white people are not quite satisfied that they have not been misresteaking one of their own—Poor Razz. The wonder is that her wonderful spirit did not batter down the obstacles in her way. On the streets, besides a man's clothes, she wore a smile. A big good-humored smile—Unless someone hinted at one or the other of the two facts, that she was a girl and her blood was mixed. Then she would show the tiger in her clothes, and she would even teeth, and pulling her eye lids together until the spark of light in her eye balls turned yellow between the narrow sits. And then, how she could fight. Fair square fighting that both the whisk and the colored man admires. Not hair pulling and flicking. From the moment Razz was old enough to get around she worked. The hard, gruelling work of a laborer. She could outwork many men who looked stronger. She delighted in a real man's work. She detested a woman's house affairs, she detested the desi­tion town of Lakehead. She found white people who looked down on her as an object of charity. One who should smile and take anything that the other fellow had no use for. The janitor of the little schoolhouse on the hill reported slick. They, were it - less to know just where they would find someone to treatment. $175, by mail. Office, 700 Sharp Street. take his place. The job did not pay much. It was an "Old Man's Job," and one that real, able-bodied men would feel insured over if it were offered to them. It was succeeded that the job be given to Razz. Happy solution of a troublesome matter. They all breathed easier now that it was settled, but— She politely informed them that not only following a plow machine but not throwing stones to a stone crusher. That was a real man's labor, but who— Who wanted to be a justice or wash dishes? Not Razz. She'd have them understood that she was no sleeper. that it was "lulu's girl" but was worked for Miss Sally's family. Then it was mentioned as a curious fact that no one had ever seen the boy walking. Snares were her one means of beacon to a baby. She had no name as far as she knew herself, and someone laughingly called her "Razz" and the name followed her through life. When people became interested they asked her what her name was, she scratched her head and studied a bit. "Must have a name," she said. "Everyone has a name." Oh yes, I'm Angela Kittenhouse." Ok, what a snook to the good folks of Lakenland. A boy who was a girl. And Razz was becoming a hero among the white children. on she would come to bring me to the schoolhouse on the back of a horse and watch the other children go in. Once, as she leaned against a fence post, with a tear trailing down her cheek, a friend inspired what her trouble was. She pulled a handkerchief from her breast pocket and wiped away the tear, run her finger around the inside of her collar—Hazz always wore a white collar and the crosses were always in her creases—"Just thinkin' wish I would go to school! Like the other kids." Well, what can you not ask the whining friend. The yellow flashed into her eyes. She gritted her teeth and clenched her hands. "They say God makes everything. A white man and a colored woman were more concerned in making it. And the white man made laws that keeps me out of their schools, and wore still the black race look upon me as a white man." This was about as clear an answer as Razz could have made. It explained the situation exactly. The very man who caused her to be just "Razz" thought, himself better than she was—Did he be as good? They say that Razz throws a wicked dice. They of the neighborhood wanted to light the man who suggested that perhaps the cause of Razz's luck at this game was due to that. No anything else that. She was fair square and the protector of anyone who was being imposed upon. She has been known to rush in whose others coerced to treat in order to save someone she—Still the rest of the unreasonable world—rushed to admit that Razz was a real human being. On the hill, coasting in the snow, she could handle a sled as well as she could shop—Those who have seen her shoot will immediately say: "Well then, she sure could handle a sled. Here she was the guardian of HAS 21 BROTHERS AND SISTERS LIVING Handsome and Dashing tar At Dough: This Week Has Champion Family LIKES HORSE-BACK RIDING Artist Have Driven Euines Off the Earth, Tho, Virginia Leston Thinks By W. E. READY How would you like to have twenty-one brothers and sisters, and all living? (That is providing you haven't got them, already dear reader—and I take it that you haven't for an instance of this kind is more indebted.) Well, that is the case with Miss Virginia Liston, the handsome and dashing young actress who is winning favorable comment and several enquiries for her "titles" number as a member of the "Get It" Company at the Douglass this week. Just Imagine being "away up North" and having 21 brothers and sisters to write down home" to for money if you should happen to go go shopping. Now that Miss Lisbon has had to do this, She doesn't have . . . But just imagine being able to do if you had to. Yek and on and on, just imagine having to buy Christmas presents six weeks in a row, number of mothers and sisters to say nothing of dear old dad." Miss Lisbon when giving us this kind of her unanticipated after show on Monday evening, with a glimpse of pride of her over two dozen brothers and sisters when she spoke of her father, her words carried the fervor of her mother's attention the attitude of her sister's family mourns Is Cawdrow. Her father, William Unglued is a tannahunter in New Orleans where she was born and where practically all of her children still reside. It was with pride that she stated that her father books younger than many of his children when they are 14, and many more in his head. In the professional profession except in the literary fields her names. Mrs. Linton began her made career the home town at one of the towns in town. The next year she the 1916 Hammond-Jones commission in 1915. An attachment commission up to them and they were married. Then they formed the company and formed the company until Jones died in 1919. The following year she met Sop- gany, the well-known woman who also is a featured member of the The Gle, Company and these all in love and were married. They were in wavelleville also and they formed the team of Gray and Linton and under this hilling have toured the country during the past two years to the delight of thousands of the troopers who liked their beauty, style and clean condition. When the Go to IF" show was being organized their work consequently appealed to Messrs. S. H. Boudley, Macro and Henderson and they were amazed for their present roles. Miss Lisson confessed that her child sport os horseback riding at which she showed a mean told to be laughingly but indie it hard to do in pound nowadays as units have cooled chased the horses off the day of the earth. WHITE WOMAN A NOVELTY Cherished Linda South Indian Oral. I—Colored. An honey who is a mike of Stockholm, Zillow, Zillow, Zillow, now wrote down of the untimely Mary Jane, who is an astrologer, who from England to our service. Sir Hugh Powell, fifty years old, who was widely followed her whatever she outspired came up to the Victoria felt her arms and then her ankles to discover whether the white silk stockings she wore were flesh or not. PERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. NORTH TEXAS MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled bonds to the light of helpful. cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can create any disease in the human body, and will give your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your illness. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born girl from birth and is one of the greatest test licensed brothers of the age she has a supernatural gift. God has given her a head to lead her food and help her adhere to business problems in worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on told hands. Agents 1. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than ass, send two dollars ($2.60) and if you take treatment, will go on your bill. 643 LONGVIEW, TEX. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON the youngsters. Woe to the older boy or girl who crowded one of the little ones off the sled. Is it any wonder that the children miss her? What better quality could a human being show? Was she admired for it? No. Razz was a half breed. Last March, when Razz was eighteen years old, the wrack of the children's parents fell on her shoulders. "It is a shame and a disgrace for this of ten-year-old girl to wear a man's clothes. You cannot continue running about with our boys. You must put on dress." This was the substance of what the people of Lakeland said. "I won't. I won't." her soul screamed back at them. "It was one of you that made me what I am. Who is he? Bring him forth! I will then I will not wear dresses." Came a time when a black-headed policeman called Razz on the shoulder. "Look here, she—I mean, Hazz— er-er—Well you have to put on dresses. If you don't fill you in." Then come the worst blow of all. Her two white friends Misses Josiphine and Sally Hitenhoustei. Word went forlorn that the red star of the matroness would wave on the porch of the ill furniture that Hazz had known as none. The day comes for the side. The matroness took his stand and called for bells. The countryside was sat. There were two things not heed on the will of his. Ram and the mother. Remember. And there is his was in the year 1220 and the Negroes were food. Had I been back in the old days the year would have been cold with the ice of the state. We have come into the year of 1220 and the mother is not we had to provide for she has made a deal. But we have one of us. The Hams She moved from home the people with a wonder to the town on her time. I know I was in her hour and was a \(^{1}\)year. Now she is all stood in the way of the winter though she is desiring that she is coming but she wants to do She had tried to bless these two women and the right to treat them both, and those present at the warden's bed in it was just as it was when a man would say he tried toress in a woman's bed in it was worn creamy for old women. We will have to come with the mindless God knows out for these two women. In this we will be blessed by the woman who will have to dress in this tight. If he does so, good things in his life should be remembered for the woman. Donations be kind of the gift pre-planned. He is saved in the down, by Marjorie with Margaret and he saves both Jill and Rizza on the farm for life. "Hazel they called her mother one more time" commented a man who had been in Anglesey. Anglesey outstation-bound land could be preserved the name of Anglesey outstation-bound land; whose of course I know Hazel she is. "What I know Hazel she is. She down on her farm. All of the doors she used to drive her through disappeared. She tries to do it. In order to phone others, and after a lot of practice she carefully does high will. She then when the girl is out she runs to her house, which is now where she lives. Hazel has what per heart length - he homes. A long time that girl is on the farm, not will be bothered with, she sure is how to do it. Homes said that Hazel the girl will be bothered with washing clothes. He has a house she wants to please others. They no doubt that she would rather Razie is still a mystery. The only people who might have thrown some light on her paparazzi need and alphabets she was used to break her vow, rather to discover the coat and trousers of men, it was not without a battle. Had she been straight-tailed, though half as hard, the world would have been for her a puddle, but she was fond of she-wave down. If she heart that she could not win. The life she was drawn to be close— The boy she still remembers Who is her father? And what kind of being is it? Pouring the good exactly by and watched her now against odds for, eighty years. (The End) THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN THE AFRO-AMERICAN DR W. E. READY SMARTER THAN MEN E. RUTH WHITEHEAD WHALEY Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley of Duluth, Minn., was awarded the B.A. degree long ago by the University of Minnesota, where she obtained the Portland Law school where she is now a full-time man student. Mrs. Whitehead is a graduate of the student school and the highest general average in the morning division of the first year course and entered the first year of the second year course. Mrs. Whitehead received an A-grade of A plus in a class of good grade students. Her marks for the post-graduate course were excellent. A plus and domestic relations, posing and ethical law A minima. She is a graduate of the law school and is a member of departments of law, law college and law school. N. N., where her father is a professor. The New Catechism From: Hilda and Teresa desperate Q. What is the greatest thing means. in human experience? A. Love Q. What is the greatest joy of Mrs. G. S. 12-2 A. Love Q. What is life's greatest mis- of 2 years? 12-2 A. Love Q. What is life's greatest mis- of 2 years? 12-2 A. Love Q. What information is it that generates interest and promotes the movement A. L. LOVA. Q. What is the most detailed and based application of all suffered A. LOVA. Q. What is the most important thing that can and the timely importance of all other things in community A. LOVA. NATIONAL WOMEN TO MEET Washington, D.C. Nov. 1—The National Women's Party has called a conference to meet in Washington on November 11 and 12, for the purpose of formulating a program /compromise for equal legal rights for women. GOOD FAMILY SEWING FOR LITTLE M 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 droplet and box-top models. All in first-class condition; guaranteed to sew perfectly. Your choice, while they last, only..... Hemstitching and Picoting Done at Lo Expert Repairing—Parts for all WHITE SEWING MACH 323 N. Eutaw Street Phone. V THE STAR HAIR G A Wonderful Hair Dressing and 1,000 AGENTS WA THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful-Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 ACENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Aunt Ca'line's Maxims CONCERT Wimmin is jes ialk orstricken: efn buryuries dey noses in powduh dey don' keer how de res' uy dy faces looks. De 'oman whar knows how to datter tores huh own molasses to ketch huh own dies. Efn evey body in de wort' tole de trufe dar would be a eend to many a pleasant friendship. Heap uv folks calls it true charity to give way what dee don't want. De vey folks whar is always axin advice is de vey folks whar does jes ez dey pleases. Some wimmin in de wort' is ez mysterious ez a onopened tally-gram. When a ugly gal falls in love huh friend's begins to fin' out how good lookin' she is. Do important* things in life to deil everyday things. Chillin' roads fairy tales, but do poised *manus* has to *lain* to *nism* . Ile folks is always doin' somep in diatn't wuth while. You exparn hatch out good re- tutures in 'novh trubbles. Darn't a mitted *manus* on dis with dit nint* she she mout have done heuth. H. H. Q.—What is good for oily skin? A—Avoid the use of cold creams. Use plenty of hot water and a pure soap, such as castile. Mrs. J. V. Q.—Would you advise me to wear my baby. She is 19 months old. A—You should wean the baby. Have your doctor examine her and outline a diet for her. G. MeC. Q.—Kindly tell me whether a decayed tooth would cause a defect in hearing. A—Yes, in some cases it does affect the hearing. You should have this tooth attended to by all means. Mrs. G. S. Q.—Would you please tell me what wound cause a child of 2 years old to lose his hair? He is apparently healthy. E: K. Q.—Will you kindly advise me to what is the cause of swollen feet? A.—This condition may be due to errors of the use of kidney problems, or to a severe infection, including urinary analysis, and he will prescribe proper treatment. N. S. Q.—Please tell me whether your veins can be cared and what can I do to renew them? A.—Varicose veins are caused by increased tension in the veins due to some obstruction, some obstruction of the deepest or in many cases to substantial over-exertion. If the varicose veins are slight, bandaging is often effective, but in most cases surgical procedure is necessary. EWING MACHINES LE MONEY Done at Lowest Prices Parts for all Makes MACHINE CO. Phone, VErnon 4386-J ER GROWER Pressing and Grower. ITS WANTED. Good Money THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. full supply that you can begin terms. to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. --- News Leader. Ways To Keep Well Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your heir, just give Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. CONCERT ARTISTS [By J. A. Jackson] Mrs. Estelle Shater-Jackson, billed as The Song Bird of the Pacific Coast, opened her season under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. at Pasadena, on October 12th. Frank Barrows, organist at the Royal Theatre, a Philadelphia picture house, has been receiving some very favorable comment on his program. Elmer C. Bartlett, of Los Angeles, who conducts a music school in the coast city, has returned to that city after three months in the East, where, for part of that time he was the guest of Harry Burleigh. Florence Cole-Talbert, coloratura soprano, is in Los Angeles offering programs with a male-role-john cellist; Mark Carnation, cellist; James Warren, violinist; and Miss Naida McCullough, her accompanist. Henry Ekridge, dramatic tenor, presented a program at the Watts Street School auditorium in Pittsburgh. This young artist has a series of dates in and about Pittsburgh. On October 31st, the Metropolitan Sunday Club of Chicago presented Mme. Antoinette Garnes, Miss Irene Howard, Mrs. Luretta Knox-Mitchell, Hazel Thompson-Derrick, James A. Lillard, and Master Frank Derrick on one program at their big annual musical, Myrtle Edith Van Duren, a special student from the Vale School of Music, a former New Haven girl, is now conducting a school for piano students, and Lillian Evans Tibbs, soprano, will appear in joint revival at the Howard Theatre at 5 p.m. on December 1st. The scale for this Washington, D. C. appearance will range from 75 cents to a $1.50 top. Ravella Hughes has made an excellent impression, even in the "shutthe Aijong" Company. MEN'S WOR PANTS PAN $1.50 Fail is now at hand, and we a We are waiting to see all of or never dealt with us-Give us a tria WORK S PANTS PAN $1.50 up now at hand, and we are prepared to meet it. waiting to see all of our old customers. If you with us—Give us a trial. $1.50 up Fall is now at hand, and we are prepared to meet it. We are waiting to see all of our old customers. If you never deal with us—Give us a trial. FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528 W. Franklin Street 6 DOORS FROM PENNA. AVE. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a health smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven mer STANT CARE—NOT LUCK human history and experience have taught us that my persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely with complexion come from luck, but they do: Constant care and the frequent use of arations of proven merit are the secrets. [Portrait of a woman with dark hair and a white shirt, set against a dark background with an oval frame]. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUO Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampc Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the grow Tetter S For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent es Complexion Soap Superfine Face Witch Hazel Jelly Compact R World renowned and made to aid you ha For Sale at Drug Stores, of Table Shampc horoly cleanses and scalp. Glossine To soiten do curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower s and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. rations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair czema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. In Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream owned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Vegetable Shamppe Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soiten de curly hair Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 40 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. A. H. IVORA JONES, 380 N. Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING N. 1510 Penna. Ave., B RA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CG. 510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, NOV. 37 She joined just after ther engagement with Luck" terminated. Beauty Ai for Dark Comple If you want to be respected and loved by everybody, see that you can be beautiful completion, free of the beauty compulsion, your hair is properly dressed. But that the "hooks" - here's how to apply To Whiten the Skin, to your complexion, is an easy matter if you will only use Palmer's Skin Whitener to the shoes, is perfectly lichtenful to the eyes, is drippy postpaid upon receipt of Oily Shiny, Bumpy Complexion way to a soft, smooth, velvety use. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Soap, following with his dick, will try to lift your skin improve. If you want postpaid upon receipt of each. You Must Have Smooth, Lank and the best and easiest way to by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair growth and cleans the hair drugstore or sent postpaid upon price, $20. Write for Agents' Monetary Proposition Dr. Fred B. SKIN WASH PREPARE NU-HAIR TA SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRU PARK HILLS 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the RIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922 VARNELL'S REVIEW Star Theatre, Shreveport, La. 16.—First evening show. The week's offering was Hardyck Jones's Company with Jonny Jones, Baby Bumbow, Eugene Jones, Leggy Richards, Jack Richards, second comic and Jackson principal comedian; with Ida Wilson, Marie Biddings and Lillie Altman, chorister. For the first two weeks the show has offered only pictures, with the result that a crowded house awaited the show. Heavy advertising was largely responsible, the show missed the matinee due to late showtimes, the special coach having been audited on a freight train. The show opens with a chorus number, after which Jackson enters with a hard look line of talk; into a hard swing form, from which you are down and out (the number was later offered) side through the audience. the idea of the show is that about half of the cast is in the down and out predicament while the others are in the game game these conditions. Miss Ibenbow sang "He may be our man, but he comes to see me one time" in one to an encore and says "I am a blues number full of aggressive lines that took applause on one part of the audience who others did a 'walk out.' Some of the latter, among them, were people in the city, demonstrated directly to the management. The number was cut from later performances. During the continuation of the Jones demonstration, the band issued its Biddling-scored in her songs and dances; and Jackson proved a good companion. With the exception noted, she showcased her own accounting made a good show, as its 190 good a show she smudged with suggestive songs. Second offering of the Hardtack Jackson Company, reviewed Oct. The company offered "The Power of the cross" a dramatic promotion that was played to such aplause and such obvious success as on the day of the review; and the company as a more than 50 per cent organization. The company is the first that has appeared since I have been reviewing the house whose second offering as superior to the performance during the first half of the To begin with the house orchestra took three encores on theverture. The show opened with a song number "The Cust," Baby Ben and finally Jones offered some numbers both doubled and as sales. ERNDON QUITS VAUDEVILLE BY J. A. Jackson Norwegianising the fact that heet has been a big artistic success in vancouver, as attested by numerous clippings from towns on the orphanage time, and the offer a long route over the Tartanages to the gold boon rolling expert with sudden vancouver at St. Louis, Oslo, and go to Montgomery, Ala., stage the new Bay Daley Minneapolis show Nov. 21, Billy Nichols the modem goes with him as principal counsel. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Phenny of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Notary Public Drop card or call ] 25,000 MON Equipped with t Poro System and Torms Moderate Poro Corner "OH JOY" STRANDED IN BOSTON Theatre By J. A. Jackson We regret that space prevents the publication of a long letter from S. T. Whitney, in which he describes the circumstances that surrounded the misfortunes of the recently closed "Op" company that surrendered to Joy at the Arlington Theater in Boston on Oct. 29. "Oh, Joy," appeared during the show, in front of near Broadway and was later in front of Louis A. Rogers, who abundantly the show at the Arlington about three weeks ago, where it has since been playing on a commonplace play, was put out of the house on Friday, October 29. While the show has been doing a "get-by" business during this time, quarrels became so frequent that the house management closed the company rather than permit continuation of the disturbances. Mr. Whitney expresses himself as deeply grateful, as are all of the members of the company, for the kindly assistance of the theatrical folks of Boston and those who happened to be playing there at the time of their benefit. Oct. 12, when a play was being staged by Miller and Lyles-Sisle and Blake, and Mr. Mayer of the "Shuffle Along" Company, Mr. Will "THAT GETS IT" "THAT GETS IT" "That Gee It", the new Tennan Jones and Dave Fayton show that opened two weeks ago at the Tennan Jones Center, and has been most favorably commented upon by the press of that city. Charles Richardson, Berlin Blanks, Gant and Perkins, Sydney Kripstein, Lauren Bowman, Chow Cohen, and John Edwards, Tim Owsley and Ferdie Robinson are in the cast. FAIRFAX FAIR WENT BIG FAIRFAX FAIR WENT BIG BY J. A. Jackson Henry Hartman, one of the executives of the Fairfax, Va. colored Gair advises that this year's fair October 11-13 proved to be the biggest and most successful that the association has ever accomplished, and well carried out, the attendance large, the concerts clean and well patronized and the evening entertainments unusually good. Hartman's Quinceañera filled the auditorium every night, S. J. Waters, George Smith and Wm. Valentine all of Baltimore were among the concessions who operated. An unusual feature for a fair was the exhibition drill of the colored tough-riders from the U. S. A. Post at Fort Myers, Va. Sergeant Brown, Corporal Obstruction, Army Brass, Albert Walker and McKinley presented a program of stunts that were startling and thrilling. A school children's parade and external society were other features of the card. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 842 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 Poro College MORE PORO AGENTS FOR in the Very Latest Apparatus for of Scalp and B d ail Branches of Beauty Cultu Write Today for Further Informa PORO COLLEGE the Collier and Mr. Hirsch are especially mentioned. So is Mr. Collins of the Keith office who commenced of one to see the showople of the city, all of whom responded, as is indicated by the figure named above. He significant response and showed the true feeling of fellowship that exists in the hearts of show folks" says Whitney. "It is due to their sympathy and genius. It is a great deal of submission" continues the writer. He says that the "Shuffle Along" purse was always open to the members of the show they are indeed to be commended." Homer. Tutt at once went to work at the Globe Theatre with Andrew Trible as a partner. Notwithstanding a season's of theatrical performances, the Whitney Boys enjoy the loyal support of about twenty-five of their people, who remained in Boston after the others departed. The trible's production, a patte organizing into a smaller troupe and opening with them soon in a New England town for a tour of that territory. Should this not develop, the boys may be seen maudeville with a miniature revue. SOME ORCHESTRA NEWS SOME ORCHESTRA NEWS Goodwyns Colored Entertainers have closed the season at the Denver Centre, Ohi, after playing there for 25 weeks. They are also and his orchestra are at the Sunset Inn (with a white revue. The band includes Napper Lee, J. Bedell, C. Williams, Mr. Van Berger and Jimmie Holland. Al Johnson Smiles Johnson and Le Whyte, who enter the manu- deries at Mr. Williams is at the Powell Inn, where they have played all summer. On October 6th, Jefferson and Bachelors Singing Orchestra and George Tye's Jazzers, both Boston units, worked a joint engagement at the Crescent Gardens in. On November 2nd, Bowles Black and White Orchestra assisted Milledixon in a program of Spanish舞伎 at Rivoll Hall Boston. On November 2nd, the "Shuffle Along" Orchestra gives a benefit dance for the St. Martis building fund at Convention Hall in. The Eph Williams Colored, Jazz Band worked the work of October 24th, at the Four County Fair at Suffolk, Va., three other bands were likewise engaged. H. U. TO-RAMSE $250,000 Washington, D. C., Oct. 31—The time limit for the raising of $250,000 by Howard University, to meet the offer of the General Educational Board, has been extended from July, 1922 to July, 1923. President Durkee announced today. Pretty Women HAVE PRETTY HAIR Whenever you find a Pretty Woman, you will surely find a woman with pretty hair. Hercolin Hairy Gloss and Tempura Oil will make your hair soft, smooth, long and sleek. It has no grit for soothing itchiness, but putting a natural oil and funnelling oil for the cells of the hair that have become dry. Order a cart today and make your hair shine. 25 Stamps or Coin by Mail. AGENTS WANTED Write particulars to Hercolin Med. Co., Atlanta, Ga. S WANTED for Teaching the Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given mation. St. Louis, Mo. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ER PRODUCING Jackson by Tucker announcement of a show to tour the Pacific Angeles with a route booked. The be a two-act mu-Rehearsals are the following: Donate and Brown, Vilos Grey, Laura the Thompson, Eva National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard BILLY TUCKER PRODUCING BILLY TUCKER PRODUCING 'Ragtime' Billy Tucker announces the organization of a show of forty people to tour the Pacific Coast out of Los Angeles with a twelve week's route booked. The production will be a two-act musical, comedy. Rehearsals are now going on. The following people are in the cast: Donny Humphrey, Warner Bros. Warner, Norris Grey, Laura Buchanan, Jeanne Thompson, Eva Bates, Theresa, Black Ruth Pow- The Foremost, Weekly Theatrical Digest and World's Largest Rights Information Source. All Rights Reserved. ell, Audley Walhall, Kid, Bumpsky, Elizabeth Randolph, Helen Wilson, Edna Cunningham, Theodora Dorga, Hazel Brooks, Buddie Williams, Blackie Rice, and David Brown. 0 HERE Brown coversport Cummings, M. & for the act From correspondence, it seems that the authors had for the act that play the independent dates in the territory, this notwithstanding the fact that the act would have a wide enough time to keep the act seriously employed; nor are the contracts especially attractive from the figures submitted in the act. Frolic Theatre. Birmingham, Aha. Oct. 16. *James Hollon, hilted as the "black creole" opened in one and delivered some jokes with style and grace, closing the act with a laughing song to two encores for his ten minutes, where he proved to be the best single they have had since Boots Hopes appearance. Bessie Coleman, the colored aviator was the feature at the Montreal Striat Fair, where she was being the first fair official to present this unusual attraction. On Saturday, Oct. 21 and 22, the booth presented a carousel on the hall lot. The hall lot. The affair may be a suggestion to the organization to undertake the attainment of the outdoor sort; profit to the organization and additional openings for our performance concessions may be given. The Watts Brothers, aerosbots, opened full stage with a fishing scene. The boys earned two bows with twelve minutes' clever work Bob Slater of the C. V. HA, is staging a business show for company executives at a convention in New York on Nov. 15, for that organization at New Star Casino. The talent is largely Zollie and Ethel Ford, a man and woman opened full of pep. Ford is a funny conedian with too much machination to take on the challenge of the origination of a *Shimmy* is a bit strong. Mrs. Ford signs well and has an excellent delivery of lines. The plot based on the defects of the race is taken to question as to its taste. Ford's race is fair and ran five minutes. strong. Mrs. an excel- The plot is on its taste. the race is on its taste. and ran topped the Bessmer, dooll com- bined partner and on the bill. Boat. House clean. voice and fitted the eccentric Holt is also framing an act, and possibly a venderille unit with Mahargah and his assistant with Lester Johnson the police. "Sweet-Eleon" the Howard and Browne Cook and SmithHarry. the house 928 SOUTH SHA House of Good F PROGRAM FOR W playing the program. North Carolina has left the show, according to advises from Norfolk. Williams and Hayden topped the bill at the Frolic at Eesserson, they are 100 per cent droll comedians in a well framed tramp act with clean lines and other ten on the bill was a man and woman act. Boatner proved that he could use clean stuff and get laughs. Mrs. Boatner has a wonderful voice and selected numbers that lited act. Boatner has a great comeback. They had fifteen minutes to two hours. Earl and Laza writes from Little Washington, Pennae, to advise that they have chosen their summer show under canvas and that presenters have been locked out of Pittsburg. The Bird and Kissing Company were the recipients of a recognition by Local Esk of the World when they played Fort South, Ark. The show is making a wonderful impression in the western territory for the department of its people, and the cleanliness of the venue. On Nov. first President Fomer of the Chel Club, the big New York musical organization takes fifty of these par-excellent musicians to Boston to play two dance performances, the largest audience in that city, under the management of George K. Brown. These dances occur on the first and second. On Sunday the fifth, the club will present Boston with one of the famous concerts such as the premiere of The Times Square Theater* in New York. 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 WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor How Old Are You By Your Hair? EMMA PORO AGENT Hair Culture AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543J. You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore GRAY, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire. In a few days, Imparts Beauty to your hair and YOUTH to your apparel. KNOW YOUR FATE AND FORTUNE FREE With every box of BALM COCOLIN HALF CHOOVER AND DRESSER comes a fortune-paper FREE. You only pay $25 for the Dresser and Grower; the fortune is in the box free. They are very inter- esting and are highly im- mended by everybody. Satisfaction things are pleased. It is the greatest inter- esting subject of the day. Try to get it first from your druggist; if he is out of BALM COCOLINE you can get it from Manufacturer with the FIRM THE BOX $25 for mail, 30c. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grow. Your want to have it grown One crown at a time and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair. Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use Laurens Pharmacy, 1800 Penna. Ave.; Livingston Drug Co. 1830 Penna Ave.; Theodore B. and Lagosyte Ave.; James H. Hilburn, corner Druid Hill Ave., and Presstinum Street; Green Pharmacy, 1800 Penna Ave.; McMenamin MASKIN COCA- TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT Ave. Living Penn. Ave. Ave. Ave. James Druid Hill / Street; Green ner Druid Hill street; Howard J. Young, Drudg Hill Ave, and Hoffman street; Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Drudg Hill Ave; Nellis's Pharmacy, Drudg Hill Ave, and Biddle street; western Pharmacy, Robinson Ave, and Dolphin street; Robinson Pharmacy, Penna Ave, and Hoffman Maskin Cocoa Tail Hair Groomer 30c Maskin Nutcut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tone 30c All the MASKIN preparations are designed to protect Guarantee everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1839 Monument St., Ballo, Md. Use MASKIN, Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Com- plexion, 25c. Or from Manufacturer LEO & OSMAX LEOUS 809 N. Friar Lane, Ave. Baltimore By Mail, 30c THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also. Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try If our are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contain- tains medical proprieties that give roots of the Hair, enhance the skin, help- soft garment, do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Rural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for eng. by Mall, 50c; 100 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. O OUTPUTT over 1 Temple poo. 1 Pressing O Draling. $2.00. for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT I. Oil, 1 Quart I. Shampoo, 1 Quart Oil, 1 Pace Gram and 1 Pace Gram Extra for Postage $20 Extra for Postage By J. A. Jackson eil, Audley W elzky, Elizabeth Wilson, Idma dora Dorden, the Williams, David Brown CHAMBERS' REVIEW CHAMBERS' REVIEW CLEF CLUB TO BOSTON CLEF CLUB TO BOSTON (liy l. a. Jackson) 1 House of Good Pig Mil Wilson has started the Winfrey and own act at over the Kelvin time. They open at a Jefferson, Lyons, Morrison to follow. PROGRAM FOR WEEK L. T. Sweeney, the Sheffield, M. Film COCOA TARHAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT Fred: Jennings the bango king, and his *Phantasia Pastimes*. Quarterly are keeping bees to come to have caught on strong. Lawrence Deas has grown photocellarist and blanksman. With the *Harp and Blanks Company*. He has produced several shows for white companies and otherwise made good. Do now a car at the *Harp and Blanks Company*. He has produced plenty of *Jack*. I am sure we are all glad to hear of his success. The *Haze acknowledges a gift of an even dozen popular numbers from the fast-growing *Clarence Williams Publishing House*. The *Biju剧* in Nashville is staging boxing, matches one night each week; and the *Pukka* in Memphis conducts an unnaughty evening Wednesday. Wynncliffe D. Sinta, a violinist of 132 90th Street orchestra, conducts a *Falcon orchestra* of unusual merit. Little Henry (Gang) Jones is about tired of the South. Look for him almost now time back in larkingose. He's been offered, but we not sign of weakening. Hanzoon the angstician and Madam Rainbow crystal gaze closes with the Leu will play a series of dates from N. C. and Virginia featuring "Sawing A Woman," Rainoon after 25 weeks, from N. C. in Anderson, Miss, and jumped to Hickey, N. C., to join the DoFour outfit. The Lincoln Theater, Louisville has resumed vandelle. Mr. Cillian ran pictures all summer. McLain's Speedmasters opened the season. The company recommends the Empire Hotel in that city. H. K. Peltz, agent for the Tolliver Smart Show writes that Tolliver and Miss Mattie Dursley are receiving some nice praise in the one-night gowns in Kentucky, piece band, is doing an excellent lipless in the lineage Natto. Cara Campbell has joined the "Sevenen" Company, plant through the C. V. A. The Old Lyme Theater in Cincinnati will be rephased by a new structure of design to be called the Roosevelt Theatre. "Wilde and Tidhun" over the rhombus I, and the Western vandelle result by James Delnil is our own Mr. and Joleen Galdain, and their neat little theatre. AWM Wilson has started the Winter and AWM act over the Kelth time. They open at the Jefferson, N. Y., Oct. 25, with Lyons Theatre, Morehurst to follow. E. J. J. Pineau the Sheffield, Ala., Film FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should possess one of our books, and study our great fine art. In this book we will illustrate how to dress your girl's hair and dress your ear. We are largest manufacturers of Colored materials and guarantee satisfaction on every article, and money-refunded. This solid brass straight-crimp comb with extra yards of extra material is padded for grip. More returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufactures' office: balmets, comb, and St. stamp for booklet. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY AS OFFERED IN COLORED CITY. When wedding occasion of this paper Opposite: Bougiss. Theatre All Attire: the best treated. Arch Supports under the post treated. All your own foot. Corns and impinging nails removed. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 a.m., and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m., 12 p.m., 7 21:28, 8 4:11, 4:17 STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONES for Enfzy, Kinky, or Coarse Stubboen Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS. WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair grass to soil your hat or collar. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or groomers and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-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 If your hair is short, neatly, ugly or stubborn start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few applications it will be long, thin, shaggy and beautiful. Hi-Ja Qinine Hair Dressing is a high-performed ponde that will remove dead skin, scalp, telies, and all scalp disorders. 25c stamp by Mail or coin or for $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and one bottle Hi-Ja Coconut Qinine Shampoo: Agents Wanted Wine for our money making plan Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATHANFA GEORGIA distributor in 'n' the market: for colored films for distribution in the Gulf States. He is a member of the Bain-Murray Films, a. Jack Johnson film and the Lee Whisper, B. Negro News releases. He also presents the film for the Bain-Murray Museum for their line of general program stuff. Compton Smith, principal comedian with the Vocal Brothers writes from Rose, Gaill, latter writer most interesting. Clas, A. West, of the PeaceCook Film Company announces the "Memorial service for the victims of the bombing film available for Masonic lodge entertainments or for commercial use. Weil: 30. Inman street Cambridge, Mass. I interested. The Lincoln Theater in Washington has resumed the supper show at 6 p. m. on Tuesday. The theater only in Washington where the majority of the race parades are free from employer government practice that predicates there does not prevail in the more general employment of other cities. J. E. Warren, who closed a successful season with his "Big Diamond Side Show" play at the Bain-Murray Museum in New York doing the Bain-Murray and lecture on the front. "Slim Jim," Anstin, stage manager of the Harvey Minstrels has been appointed, a former member of the Funky Films Wilhelm of the I. R. P. O. E. of the World, Anstin is also a director and the original organizer of a club of theatrical folks who are Macus. In getting out of the stationery of the Harvey Minstrels by some unconscious error suggested to include the names of "Doc Stratale and John Buckey" in the second edition of Descon literature, the organization not being wealthy enough to afford destroying the MRS. LILLIE JONES 1006 BENNSKLINNIA AVE. Phone—Madison 3183W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro. System given. ROBERT EDEN The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Fees Motor or Horse- Phone, WOlfe 5410-W JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director 1413 JEFFERSON Phone: N A personal and perf NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1413 JEFFERSON STREET, 604, SPINN Am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre PHONE WOlfe 6390. 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Essex LIMOUSINE FUNER ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" GENERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBASSY Prices: Premium Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment Lofe 5410-W 1106 ASHL SEPH T. H. ROCHES General Director and Embal- mer 113 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfé 5175 personal and perfect service guaran JOSEPH T.H. ROCHESTER Funeral Director and Embalmer 1413 JEFFERSON STREET NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directress and Embalmer DERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND MINNE AND CARBAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL GOOD ON STREET, Gt. SPRING ST. PROPHET sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT, A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer OCEE 6890. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY & Obland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drum LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION - DAY AND NIGHT LIMOURINN AND CARSIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 461 JERSEY STREET, Ct., SPRING ST. PHONE: WOLFE 1178 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ava. JIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lemonade and Carriages to I. G. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Leag, Distance, Phone Madison & CLARENCE Funeral Director Some, people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices, make, when you need RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-3 URENS ST. BALTIMORE Instance Phone Madison 4454. Carriages for all. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT, General Director and Embalmer a prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make, it expensive to go, when you need an undertaker FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Emousse and Carriage to Hire. Open Day and Night G. & P. PROSE MADISON 1417-3 --- Some people prefer QUALITY, offers look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices are sensitive to. go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WINGTIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (formerly manager for the late Alar, Remiley) CARRIAGES, FOR, ALL, OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Police, Courtroom and Expert Attention Governance 1631 DRAVID HILL A G & B PEONE MADRID PAGE THIRTEEN "SHUFFLE ALONG" IS MOVING TO CHICAGO (By I. A. Jackson) On Nov. 11th, the big original "Shuffle Along" Company closes their Boston engagement and moves to Chicago for an indefinite Run'. Contracts have been set for the transportation of the show. Three standard show will be required three bagger shows, and enough to make a special section of a limited train. The show has three big settings, numberless drape effects of very heavy material, and fifteen costumes of costumes for 75 big chorus, about 75 people in the company, orchestra and working crew. The personal wardrobe of this very-well-dressed aggregation requires many trunks. Besides the members of the company, principals have with the show nineteen automobiles, all of which are to be taken along. MARISON HARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAWBUTTS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARREL SERVICE CO. IN 153 W. WEST 57. BALTIMORE, MD. 300 a box. For Sale at All Barber Shop, Hals Dreschen and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. W. WILLIAMS "s Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Prompt service. Drawn Equipment 1106 ASHLAND AVE. L. ROCHESTER er and Embalmer SON STREET Wolfe 5175 ect service guaranteed 4t Nov. 3-10-17-24 A BAILEY she will continue the busi- CHARLES G. BAILEY as ness and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS G. ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 this business not in partnership with anyand T. A. ELLIOTT ness and Embalmer SERVICED SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT St Street 2109 Drums Hill Ave. RALS A SPECIALTY OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 1554. Carriage for all Occasions. C. WRIGHT and Embalmer offers look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker. Take the time to have Draftsman and engineer review the important sections of your agreement that are important to the agreement on Washington in lieu of one copy of the Upper Arizona Bill. Licenses for Sale Produce of permits for Lawyers in Washington, Indiana, or the Difference. Produce of the Difference. Produce are permitted to do the difference in a number of work groups and a number of business agreements. K.B. Orr, Kenneth C. Cormack Then the surveyors were willing to go on the one hundred City Council goals of administering members and general apportionment in being manifested. While there were some that it is necessary of a ward representation and allowed those any that it is necessary that the area will have one representation in one City Council. That representation and representation are provided by the the same way that any City Council would be provided by the same way that any City Council Washington Monroe district as one of a member of all districts of the City Council. Mr. Monroe is emerged to have the aid of City Councilman W. E. Simmons of Chippewa Valley Boy Scout Browndown Joint L. C. Sarges Dr. James A. White Commissioner Wesley John W. Warner L. H. Friarsbury W. James George H. Howe and several have been members of the City Council with the City Councilman W. E. James have been members of the City Council with the City Councilman W. E. James have been members of the City Council William O. Campbell Brown, the Democrat, organic opponent, has always been keen opposed to the Negro rights and a civil rights and anti-racism advocate. Sanderswood and Christie DRJAS.AWHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work. Guaranteed. VERONA LITTLE W. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE PENNSY GARAGE 24-Hours Service 14,000 FEET OF SPACE WELL NO FREEZING OF RADIO 811 PENNA, AVE., near Biddle St. Storage by the M FOR BETTER H USE EUREKA Hair Tonic and D A Superior Dressing for stubborn, harsh and for removing dandruff, making the ha Small Bottle 20c. Large FENNELL'S PHAR Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St. Coat & Suit TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE PENNSY GARAGE 24-Hours Service 16,000 FEET OF SPACE WELL HEATED NO FREEZING OF RADIATORS 811 PENNA, AVE., near Biddle St. VERNON 5281 Storage by the Month A Superior dressing for stubborn, harsh and unhealthy hair, unequalled for removing dandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Bottle 20c. Large Bottle 50c. Coat & Suit Sale 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 Saturday A. M., Oct. 28th and continue One Week. Ladies & Misses Winter Coats in Tweed, Velour Bolevia, Plush, Sealine & Hudson Seal. Tweeds $12.50. $15.00. $17.50. $22.50. $27.50. $25.00. $45.00. $99.00 to $255.00. Ladies' Suits in Tweed, Serge, Triotline, Poroit Twill, Velour, etc. Prices: $17.50. $29.50. $35.00. $39.75 to $52.50. Men & Young Men's Suits & Overcoats 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. BU 1214½ PENNA. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. PHONE. MADISON PAGE FOURTEEN REPUBLICANS HOPE TO SWEEP STATETUESDAY Expect To Re-Elect Senator France, Congressman And Judge To Supreme Bench AGAINST COUNCIL CHANGE Both Colored and White Voters Oppose One-Branch Plan On next Tuesday, when the state of online takes place for the election of an entire new house of Congress one-third of the members of the Senate, national State and other officials there will see so many about them as in 1838, when Harding was elected on the frequency. There were 25,000 high men and women on the polling floor then, the majority of them were 18-49 years old, voting on the ballot. The majority was general over the country, colored voters being affected along with the whites. Nation's Farm On France The international congress in Office and New York are attending nation-wide meetings in Washington, New York and Los Angeles. He is responsible in Maryland. He is without daily newspaper support, highways taking the position that his sentimental sense has been opposed to the political they advocate. He has never been strong advocate of the common cause. He will undoubtedly be reelected by a large vote. Treasurer is an agency appointed to the registration function and Fort Worth Bank with its affiliation in the district. He is appointed in the Fort Worth district, expressly constituted of honor awarded in Congress over "Fort Worth Infrastructure." Zihlman Fasored State Attorney Thomas J. Begley of Tallahassee, the prosecutor of Isaac Powell, is making an appeal that unauthorized Congressmen Alan Goldbough and other First Ladies. Congressman Joshua Koehler, the mayor Marylander to serve for the 59th Hill in the last Congress, is holding a hard fight on the 6th floor and has united Parking of occupied workers. Congressman Murdock have been kept busy embodying not only the opposition in the 6th. Congressman Hakeemeyer is hosting a hard fight against Michael Tyrrell. ```markdown ``` Laboratory for Justice A SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Biddle Street Read these prices and ask yourself if we are giving you your money's worth. Come to our Store and inspect our Goods, and you will find that we sell cheaper than any store in the city. Don't blame us if you miss this wonderful opportunity of supplying your winter needs at a sacrifice. SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY and NAVY STORE 817 Penna. Ave. near Biddle St. DO YOU WANT A HOME? (Eastern Avenue and Pennsylvania R. R.) You have a wonderful opportunity to buy a homesite, on which you can build, for a low first payment and easy monthly terms. Select your lot now while the Development is new and get ground floor prices. If you want to become a substantial property owning citizen, send us your name and we will show you how easy it is to start in that direction. Bengies Park Dev. Co. Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg, Calvert & Fayette St., Baltimore, Md. M. 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 4123-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P.M. PHONE: Resident: MAJLSON 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4413 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 451-31 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAJLSON 2162-W SHAPIR 817 PENNSYL MEN, BUY WHERE YOU Read these prices a worth. Come to our Store sell cheaper than any sto derful opportunity of supri MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS.....98c Silk Dress Shirts.....$1.98 LET US KEEP YOU WARM Double Cotton and Mixed Blankets.....98c ALL-WOOL BLANKETS Double Bed Size.....$2.65 (These Blankets are worth double this price.) Men's Sweaters.....$1.95 Men's Woolen Underwear..69c Please Come.....Please Come Early Saturday Morning And Avoid the Rush SHAPIRO'S 817 F TH DO OR ARE YOU GOIN POLICEMAN IS SHOT IN MAKING ARREST Placideman Lorenzo Di Reggia of the Western District of the University System stands with the University Boys and Girls Club and the University of the State of New York. assumed Britain one of the institutions of the dawn in the country, comprising as they are as an institution with a special interest in the law. Assuming no information from some of these dawn institutions, Britain might assume the dawn and advanced than the dawn to the dawn. This was seen in the legislation between 1890 and 1900 and the continuation of the dawn and dawn with the dawn. Thome agreement and being held in in addition with the author's name and of Brodak, 144 Sana, Ann, current Department, Chopstown, 144 WV Financial expert, Branche Rally, the TV�ทอดทองสรร, Emma Brodak (14 Sana, Ann, current, A. Branche will be held on November 15th. ———— Antich Repair Church is in the position of security to raise funds for the examination of the church property from the Posterior aspect and Description from Thomas W. Don't Forget Before You Pay To See GUY CONSTANNE'S FREE MEALS & VEGETABLES 726 Pensas. Ave. 202 West 20th St. # 通州区图书馆站牌工程 通州区图书馆站牌工程 Cash or Credit Open Mon Those Who Have Be KN O If you have ever been in a store we regularly will be able to see that we carry the largest and freshest play and that our Customers are nice we have the very most out in our Gearments more in Alarms. We are having a big sale this week very normal style at $9.75 $11.95 Men's and Women's Shoes in great variety. COHI ... Sample 659 W. Lexington A BETTER STORE FOR THE BE RO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY PISLYVANIA AVENUE Near B YOUR $1.00 HAS A $2.00 PUR tes and ask yourself if we are give store and inspect our Goods, and store in the city. Don't blame us supplying your winter needs at a 9.95 OVERALLS .49c Jumpers and Jackets .49c Breathers .49c $1.00 Caps .49c 9.98 GOOD WORK SHIRTS— Blue or Khaki .49c SOCKS—All Colors .9c 2.65 MEN'S ALL-WOOL OVER- COATS—Uncle Sam's Make .$3.85 Heavy Cotton Mixed Sweaters .98c All-Wool Sweater—All Colors and Styles .$2.95 1.95 LADIES SILK STOCKINGS All Colors .49c —Values up to $1.00 'S BIG ARMY and NAVY 7 Penna. Ave. near Biddle Credit Open Monday & S Who Have Dealt KNOW have been here since the beginning everybody will be able to make their latest and finest clothing that our Customers are the very we have the very newest Gardens made in perfect ing a big sale this week of Fashion style at $9.75 $19.75 $29 and Governors also Bags and stores for the better price COHN'S Sample St 9 W. Lexington St. ne STORE FOR THE BETTER PE S BIG ARMY AND NAVY ST REVENUE Near Biddle St. HAS A $2.00 PURCHASING self if we are giving you their Goods, and you will tity. Don't blame us if you winter needs at a sacrifice. 49c Jackets $49c 49c Colors $9c LARGE BE Will Cover Pillow Cases Large Turks K SHIRTS Snake $49c Colors $9c WOOL OVER- Creele Sam's $3.85 Mixed Sweat- teers All Col- Styles $2.95 MEN'S S Solid Leather A Better Gr United State Hob Nail Sh MEN'S LINEN PLEASE SM Thousands of numerous to and se SK STOCKINGS up to $11.00 AMY and NAVY ST live near Biddle St. Cash or Credit Open Monday & Saturday Nights Those Who Have Dealt With Us KNOW If you have ever been in our store, we immediately know you to come. We regularly will be able to make it worth your time that we carry the largest and finest variety of Men's clothing in the City and that our Customers are the very best dressed, and only once we have the very newest styles we are all but our Customers most in perfect. NL, Orange for Attire. We are having a big sale the week of October and December at the Mercantile stores at $9.75 $19.75 $29.75 etc. Mercantile stores and oversees also Boys and Girls Outreach in our community. 659 W. Lexington St. near Pine A BETTER STORE FOR THE BETTER PEOPLE. E-L 1887 THE Workingman's Friend YOU WANT A H DING TO PAY RENT THE REST ENGIES PAID Eastern Avenue and Pennsylvania L wereful opportunity to buy a homesite, on w and easy monthly terms. while the Development is new and get a WANT A HOME RENT THE REST OF YOUR ES PARK and Pennsylvania R. R. ) to buy a homestle, on which you terms. comment is new and get ground floo Are educational more meeting which should be local Expires in Calvary Exposure Church. Belde street above Pennsylvania avenue. Washington Opening of this week. The speak- ers included Rees, R. T. Real- er W. Jefferson, R. R. H. Green, Benitec Elicco, D. G. Mark and A. J. Green. Mini Loth Green was also. A these-story advisory to their made the year of the First People was known as the First and the second years. The correspondence to the modern mother which was a level with the person which the second was written a name when the same year and the second was the second was to be written to the second will be the second the first. The correspondence was used when it was used to a estimated the date the work was taken in the first. He was sent to the post to the Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours A. M. 10 P. M. Madison 1114 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 Interest 480 per month $200.00 Interest 360 per month $200.00 Interest $1.44 per month and so on Bernard B. Tobias Phone, VErmon 4723-W or call at 1000 DRUID HILL AVE. (In Grocery Store) Monday & Saturday Nights Have Dealt With Us O W HN'S Store ... Bington St. near Pine BETTER PEOPLE. Est. 1887 MY STORE Our Biddle Street NO PURCHASING POWER We giving you your money's and you will find that we name us if you miss this won- tat a sacrifice. LARGE BED SPREADS Will Cover Any Bed...$1.69 Pillow Cases.....19c Large Turkish Towels.....19c MEN'S SHOES OF ALL KINDS Solid Leather Work Shoes...$1.94 A Better Grade.....2.48 United States Army Shoes...$2.95 Hob Nail Shoes all sizes...$2.98 MEN'S LINEN COLLARS...9c PLEASE SHOP EARLY SATURDAY Thousands of other Articles too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself. MAY STORE Biddle St. A HOME? REST OF YOUR LIFE? ARK... (Annia R. R.) on which you can build. for get ground floor prices. ing citizen. send us' your name ction CAlvert 3759 THE LADYW 209 NORTH E Opposite Le Let Us Start You on We will build a five room house it $250 We have a fine plan of building lot Catonsville, which $89.00 and Agents We ROGERS & MACK Real Estate Office Hours 9:30 A. M. to HARRISTON PARK CO. ...APPRECIATE SATURDAY, NOV. 4th 209 NORTH EUTAW STREET Let Us Start You on the Road to Success We will build a five room house if you desire for a down payment of $250.00 We have a fine plat of building lots, conveniently located to the City in Catonsville, which we will sell you from ROGERS & MACK Real Estate Brokers 1430 Penna. Ave. Office Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone: MAdison 9465 HARRISTON DARBY CO. 222 St. Paul St - Plaza 1850 .APPRECIATION SALE.. SATURDAY, NOV. 4th to SATURDAY, NOV. 11th Lord Baltimore Alarm Clocks, $1.39 value, each. $89° $5.00 COAL OIL $3.98 HEATERS, each ..... Men's Working Shirts, Regular 75c value, each. $49° 10-Quart Cook Pots, reg- ular 75c value, each. $49° BLACK SIGNS We carry a complete line of FLANNEL and FLANNELLETTE WEARING APPAREL BED SPREADS, Double $1.00 Size, reg. $1.69 value, ea. ED SPREADS, Double $1.00 size, reg. $1.69 value, ea. BRING THIS COUPON Ladies Flannelette Bloom- ers. Reg. 50c value, pair. Not over 2 pair to a customer SPECIAL NOTICE-A Small Deposit and store for Christmas. Start your Christmas when Christmas comes. Monumental 653 A Small Deposit and a little ear Start your Christmas shopping SPECIAL NOTICE—A Small Deposit and a little each trick will buy any article in this store for Christmas. Start your Christmas shopping now and have your toys paid for when Christmas comes. SILK HOSE - LOOK FOR OUR PURE SILK HOSE RINGING THIS COUPON FFER SUITS $19.95 AUTUMN MILLINERY $2.98 89c EAR STORE OUTAW STREET Boston Market the Road to Success on desire for a down payment of 0.00 conveniently located to the City in will sell you from to $129.00 ed Write or call Re Brokers 1430 Penna. Ave. P. M. Enone. MAdison 9465 222 St. Paul St—Plaza 1850 TION SALE... SATURDAY, NOV. 11th WINDOW SHADES. 45° While they last, each..... Men's and Boys' Sweaters. 98° Regular $1.50 value, each TABLE OILCLOTH. 25° Irregular, a yard..... JELLY TINS or PIE 5° PLATES, each.... OVAL DISHPANS, Regular 59¢ $1.00 value, white Enamel WALKING AND $1.49 & $1.98 TALKING DOLLS Regular $2.00 and $2.75 values little each week will buy any article in this shopping now and have your toys paid for , 10 & 25c Store FRIDAY. NOV. 3. THEY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY We also carry a complete line of Ladies Men's and Children's UNDERWEAR