The Afro-American

NOT GUILTY OF WIFE MURDER Five Colored Men Elected To State Legislatures In Various States On Tuesday; Enon Baptist Chnrch By Vote Of 371 To 313 Decides To Oust Its Pastor, The Rev. J. H. Green IN THIS ISSUE 'OLD ABE' A Ku Klux story that was never told. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 12 Entered matter NOT Five Colored Enon Baptist C HARDING NAMES COHEN FOR JOB IN NEW ORLEANS SAYS 31st YEAR, NUMBER 12 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class outer under the act of March 3, 1879. Dayton, Ohio (Enterprise News Service) Nov. 9.—Rev. William Jones, arrested here two weeks ago on the charge of having forty living wives, awaits trial in the city jail. He is said to have a record of rascality that embraces almost every form of thievery, coercion, work, and trickery, other dishonest "getting by" schemes which originate in narcissizing brains. His history is being minutely investigated. Besides having done time in Pennsylvania for bigamy, he is believed to have served a term in Jackson, Mich. State prison. His trial on the charge of attempted passing of a burgus check is expected to lead to a string of crime records, which will cover many of all the in the Union. This "Rev." Jones persons is an impressive fellow when you come to look him over and converse a while with him. He has a certifi- penetrating look and those that are well calculate to deceive any but the keen readers of human nature, and he has a soft plessing manner that appeals to a majority of women. Coupled with this, he has an intensely magnetic personality," declared one of his numerous wives. Funny thing—to hear the expressions of the women concerning this supreme marrying genius. They all want to see him—black and white—and most of them are eager to shake his hand and talk with him. Applications to visit this big bigamist from the dear ladies pour in by the scores. Rev. Jones' wives are of all complexions, sizes, shapes, and degrees of beauty. Three of them are white; the other three here show him to be the most married man in the history of the City Courts, and his case is attracting nation-wide interest. His record out distances all others of modern times. If he should be turned lose, he can make more money exhibiting himself in a theatre in a year than Barnum and his greatest show on earth ever dreamed of. A Few Specials To Hairdressers Eau Surbline Dye, No. 1. 2 and 3 90c Godfrey's Hair Dye 75c Bishop's Mange Cure per bottle 50c Bishop's ink label sticker per oz. 15c Snow White Petroleum 8 lbs. $1.30 Lilly White Petroleum 8 lbs. $1.50 Cream White Petroleum 8 lbs. $1.60 Light Extra Light Petroleum 8 lbs. $7c Gold Gauged in boxes per dozen 25c Per grass $2.35 and half grass $1.25 THE BISHOP CO. 1425 Penna Ave CLASSIC OF THE YEAR DAY—THURSDAY MO tts, $2.00 each; Grand Sta THE FOOTBALL CLAS THANKSGIVING DAY ADMISSION: Box Seats, $2. Louisiana Politician Slated For $5,000 Position As Comptroller Of SENATE MUST CONFIRM Cohen's Name To Be Presented As Soon As That Body Convenes Washington, Nov. 8.—Announcement was made here last Saturday that Walter L. Cohen, prominent Louisiana politician, would be named as Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. President Harding is expected to send his name to the Senate for confirmation as soon as the Senate reconvenes. The position pays $5,000 a year. The appointment is the first Presidential one given to a colored man for a post in the South since the Roosevelt administration. Taft, in his inaugural address, decreed that a colored man would be given a Federal job in those communities where objection might be raised, and this excluded all from Southern positions. President Harding announced the same policy. When the Cohen appointment was announced, as appointed a few months ago, he said that the Democratic will raise no objection thereto and that he had the backing of influential politicians and business men in New Orleans. Coming on the eye of the election, many volunteered the opinion that the appointment was announced to ward off threatened lukewarmness among many colored voters in the North and West. Mr. Cohen has been a conspicuous figure in Louisiana Republican politics for about thirty years. He was a delegate to a national conventions in 1912-1916-1920, and was Register of the Land Office during the Roosevelt administration. MEDICINE CONCERN EXPOSES UNSCRUP- ULOUS DEALERS The official investigation conducted by Mr. Van Lee, of the Home Office of the Herbs of Life medicine Company of Gold Valley, has California, disclosed that certain chirurgical druggists were taming with the famous tonic herbs of Life. The positive declaration of the official that some of these druggists were offering to the public an inferior medicine at 85 and 90 cents per bottle, caffing it Herbs of Life is a sound warning to the general public. Mr. Van Lee says that under no circumstances could the genuine Herbs of Life be sold for less than $10 per bottle, even if bought in large quantities, and that the company is taking the agency away, and canceling all orders from druggists who have been found tampering with Herbs of Life. Through tips from well-known local druggists, the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Medicine Company learned of the "take" medicine called Herbs of Life, and communicated with their Home Office who began an investigation at once. When the inferior preparation was being distributed, several prominent druggists were forced to lose from 19 to 15 cents on a bottle order to compete with the prices offered by the unscrupulous dealers. Herbs of Life can be purchased at all reputable drug stores. Insight on getting the genuine, marked in large letters, "DOUBLE STRENGTH." REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. LOOK FOR THE FROG FACE ON EVERY CARTON. THE AFRO AMERICAN SAYS A WHITE MAN KILLED HER BABY Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 9.—Miss Edith Hopkins, 25 years old, mother of a four weeks' old child, whose body was found Thursday evening on the Adamstown Pike, near here, accused Christian Bruscheears of the crime. The mother of the infant said Friday morning that the white man placed a bichloride of mercury tables in the baby's mouth and then hid the boy in the room. He later discovered by Mary McKinney and Molly King, residents of Mountville, a village between Adamstown and Jefferson. Miss Hopkins is now in jail and Bruscheears is at liberty under $500 bail. HUSBAND OF 40 AWAITS TRIAL IN DAYTON, O World's Most Married Preacher Was Expelled From Two Denominations HE'S IMPRESSIVE TALKER Score of Women Call At Jail To See Him and Shake His Hand DR. A. A. SMITH, Dentist Has moved his office from 1536 E. Monument St., to 1508 E. Monument St., near Caroline St. Court Will Order Pastor Green To Quit Enon Now Court Will Order Pastor Green To Quit Enon Now By a vote of 371 to 313, the Rev. when the polls closed, a line of 150 J. H. Green was deposited from the persons stood outside the church, pastorate of Enon Baptist Church, waiting to vote. GREEN. "In the matter of Eonon Baptist Church, I vote AGAINST REV. J. H. GREEN." A steady line of voters marched into the church and cast their ballots except during the dinner hour when the judges were absent. Several persons who claimed to be members were barred when their names were not found on the list certified by the Court. At 9 o'clock Reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN reached Rev. Mr. Green at his home, 1212 Bolton street, around 9:40:45 Thursday morning. He was surprised when informed of the result of the election, and said he would have to think the matter over before he announced his future plans. He was not decided, he said, as to whether he would form a new congregation of his own. The election held in the lower part of the church, under the direction of Judge Bond of Circuit Court settles the strife which has split the church into two warring factions for the past several months and has kept the doors closed and locked against the pastor since August 6th. Rev. Junius Gray, Rev. A. J. Green, and the Rev. D. G. Mack presided over the election. Only one member was permitted to enter at a time by the police securing at the door. If his name was on the list of members held by the Rev. Mr. Mack, who acted as moderator, he was given a ballot which read: "In the matter of Enon Baptist Church, I vote FOR REV. J. H. GREEN. "In the matter of Enon Baptist Church, I vote AGAINST REV. J. H. GREEN. A steady line of voters marched into the church and cast their ballots except during the dinner hour, when the judges were absent. Several persons who claimed to be members were barred when their names were not found on the list certified by the Court. At 9 o'clock TWO INVITED TO HAIT! Washington, D. C., Nov. 9. Through the State Department, President Borno, of Haiti, has invited W. T. B. Williams, of Tuskegee, to investigate the possibilities of establishing vocational schools among the Haitians. Dr. R. R. Moton was originally invited, but recommended Mr. Williams in his stead. The Haitian president has also invited R. R. Church, of Memphis, to make an investigation of business and industrial conditions in Haiti. The two men will leave in the near future. LOVER KILLED: SHE DANCES Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 9—Lewis Thomas shot and killed Charles Williams, 2032 Annin street, when the latter refused to allow him to take their sweet heart, Miss Maze attended Unconcerned, Miss Maze attended the dance and took part in the beauty contest. PETITION TO HARDING Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—A delegation of the Equal Rights League, headed by Monroe Trotter, visited the White House, Saturday, and handed President Harding a petition containing 10,000 signatures from thirty States asking the President to name the Dyer Bill for consideration when the Senate is called in extra session. President Harding was indefinite in his reply. SAVE YOUR MONEY and Receive 4% Interest a Year Park Bank Lexington and Liberty ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT YEAR: LINCOLN UNI ORNING AT TEN-THE and, $1.50; General Admis FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922 Y OF State Leg 71 To 313 L Order Pastor uit Enon Now when the polls closed, a line of 150 persons stood outside the church, waiting to vote. Result Announced Thursday The doors were closed, however, and the ministers proceeded to count the ballots. Two AFRO- re- porters were put out of the build- ing along with the others, and the count went on in strict privacy. OF W Legislature 13 Decides T istor Now line of 150 the church. BRUCE WI SENATE CON LOAN IS PA The result was not known until the judges made their report to Judge Bond in Cireut Court on Thursday morning around 10 o'clock. When it was found out that the Rev. Mr. Green had been voted out, attorneys for the church officers announced immediately that they would ask for a permit to reside in the Rev. Mr. Green from interfering with the church or performing any of his former duties as pastor. It was said that the church is now free to call a new pastor. Reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN reached Mr. Green at his home, 1212 Bolton street, around 9:45 Thursday morning. He was surprised when informed of the result of the election, and said he would have to think the matter over before he announced his future plans. He was not decided, he said, as to whether he would form a new congregation of his own. TWO-TOED MEN FOUND London, Eng., Nov. 1,—In a part of unknown Africa a race of tree beings are said to exist, which live up the tops of the trees and are sheltered from enemies by the toed and claw-handed, pass from dense foliage. These folk, two-tree to tree with the case and activity of monkeys, and are of a particularly ferocious nature. MOTHER SOLD DAUGHTER Clearfield, Pa., Nov. 9.—Miss Noraora Moore, aged 17, of Philadelphia, was found tied to the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks a few minutes before a Pennsylvania passenger train was due to pass. When freed, she recovered consciousness and told authorities that her mother had sold her to a white man, who brought her here. "He gave me something to drink—and that's all I remember," said the girl. She told the sheriff that she did not know the man's name, but believed that she could identify him. Officials have started an investigation to locate the girl's mother with the hope of finding the man in the case. DEED THE DEFEAT OF F. Senator Joseph Irwin went down to defeat Cabell Bruce, his Demponent, in one of the fights ever waged in Col. John Philip Hill, a spectacular fight for in the Third Congress not only overturement of war by nearly 8,000 pls. F. N. Zihman, the underer who voted for the won out by a close sixth District, while Sydney E. Mudd rolled in of more than 4. Fifth. Congressman Blukey went down to fore Millard F. Tyding Attorney Charles J. But bot County, did not have with Alan Goldsborough orocratic Congressman from District, the rejection of Charles Democrat, in the Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9.—Miss Sarah Rector, millionaire oil queen, is now Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. The marriage took place quietly. September 16th, at Lawrence, Kansas, and only the immediate members of the family were present. Howard University, 8; Morgan College, 6; Wilberforce, 3; Kentucky State, 0; Storer College, 13; Dunbar H. S., 0; Hampton, 9; Lincoln University, 7; Murray University, 10; Murhee, 8; Ward A. C. (Napolei), 5; Fleddon A. (Washington), 10 Saturday Morgan College (Not Scheduled) Hampton Va. Virginia N. & I. I. At Peterburg. Va. Lincoln Vs. St. Paul N. & I. at Lawrenceville. Va. Hampton Vs. Shaw University at Hempston. Morehouse vs Shaw University at Atlanta. Fisk University vs Tuskegee Institute at Nashville, Tenn. Baltimore High School (Not Scheduled) LOCAL BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. BETHEL CHURCH CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—A president of the Washig National Bank, has been resign. Directors to when depositors discover to be a member of the Klan and started a bank. VUSS HOWARD UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 30, 1923 observations should be secure Rev. M. H. Davis, President Miss Margaret Williams, Acting. Sec. UNIVERSITY versus HOSPITALITY O'CLOCK, NOVEMBER Session, $1.00. Reservation OIL QUEEN WEDDED Football Results Football Games ELECTION OF islatures In Decides To O BRUCE WINS IN SENATE CONTEST LOAN IS PASSED Hill, Zihlman and Mudd Are Republicans Re-elected To U. S. Congress DEMOCRATS MAKE GAINS Election Results Show Country-wide Dissatisfaction With Harding From top-heavy Republican majorities in the Presidential election in 1926, to the scaling down of these majorities everywhere and Democratic victories in Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York and elsewhere is regarded as a blow somewhat disquieting to national Republican leaders. Hostility and apathy against the Republicans were not confined to whites, but also actuated colored voters in many communities. There existed a widespread dissatisfaction among colored voters on the general attitude of the Harding administration against the race, the failure to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, the policy of small recognition for the race in passing out big Federal plums and the continued domination of this country over Haitian affairs were among the contributing causes. In New York State there was an added cause, the administration of Governor Miller, Republican, having failed to accord the race political preferment. As a result thousands of colored voters, especially those living in the Harlem district of New York City, despite an eleven-year declaration by Governor Miller that he would accord recognition if re-elected, helped to swell up the big majority given former Governor Alfred E. Smith, Democrat. As New York Democrats have recognized colored Democrats in the past it is reasonably safe to predict a continuance of this policy in the forthcoming regime of Governor-elect Smith. THE DEFEAT OF FRANCE Senator Joseph Drinwr France went down to defeat before W. Cabell Bruce, his Democratic opponent, in one of the hardest fights ever waged in Maryland. Col. John Philip Hill, who made a spectacular fight for re-election dice and Color Line CHRISTIANITY HELD FAILURE Religion Used As Political Weapon To Exploit Undeveloped Races Johannesburg, S. Africa, Nov. 19 (Crusader Service)—The Mohammed median religion is sweeping southward over Africa. This is the view of the Abantu Bathe, a leading native newspaper published both in English and in the dialect. The reason ascribed for the rising tide of Mohammedanism is the "failure of Christianity," and was fully discussed in a recent conference in Johannesburg. THE DEFEAT OF FRANCE Senator Joseph Irwin France went down to defeat before W. Cabell Bruce, his Democratic opponent, in one of the hardest fights ever waged in Maryland. Col. John Philip Hill, who made a spectacular light for re-election, in the Third Congressional not only overtook an affiliated Democratic majority of 10,000, but won nearly 8,000 plurality. F. N. Zihlman, the only Marylander who voted for the Dyer bill, won out by a close margin in the Sixth District, while Congressman Sydney E. Muddy rolled up a plurality of more than 4,000 in the Fifth. Congressman Albert A. Blakeney went down to defeat before Millard F. Tydlings. State's Attorney Charles J. Butler, of Tulbor County, did not have to with Alan Goldsbom from the Democratic Congress from the First District, everybody conceded the election of Charles J. Linthorpe, Democrat in the Fourth. Sydney E. Mudd rolled up a pumice encourages the gulf between Jew quackery! This woman was 6. Within three minutes after this, Fifth. Congressman Albert A. Demarcaire between race and nine to any of her own race—only three receiver shots rang out in Blakeney went down to defense, race, color and color, and nation to Negroes. It costs one dollar a quick succession. She ran across for Millard E. Tydings, states and nation. Look at the great re-bottle and three bottles must the street and summoned police Attorney Chance Baldwin of Talbot bot did not have a chance to war between Christian maid to do any good about $500. All of this occurred within with Alan Goldborough, the Dem-framed nation fighting against her on her by the officers arrested showing what a profitable investment. orocratic Congressman from the First District, and everybody conceded the re-election of Charles J. Linthicum, Democrat, in the Fourth. Duke Bond, Dem. was elected judge over Wm. H. Lawrence Islam. "Christianity has failed because it has been used as a political weapon to tame undeveloped races and make easier their exploitation by her, showing what a profitable business it is to coololer people even when you offer them DEATH—or a "home in Africa" or on the moon. think of that preacher." He Benjamin Hall and Henry Leaver, also occupants of the home and in the dining room at the time the couple left the lower floor testified substantially the same facts. Duke Bond, Dem., was elected Judge over Wm. H. Lawrence, Rep., by 10,000 majority. The $15,000,000 School Loun, the amendments giving Baltimore City greater representation in the State Legislature and Senate, the giving women right to hold office, giving the State fewer elections and giving one-branch companies are all passed. Senator France carried the 5th, 6th, 7th, 14th, 17th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, and 26th wards. The wards with large colored population gave him his largest majorities: 5th, 870; 17th, 1,160, and 7th, 1,982. CHICAGO BANKER RESIGNS Chicago, Nov. 9.—A. E. Olson, president of the Washington Park National Bank, has been forced to resign. Directors took action when depositors discovered Olson to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan and started a run on the bank. EWARD UNIVERSITY MEMBER 30, 1922 Appli us should be secured early. ELECTION RESULTS Five Colored Men Are Elected To Legislatures From Several States. Dyer And Madden Win, Ansorge Loses. NEW YORK New York City, Nov. 5. (Special)—Rey, R. N. Bolden, A. M. E. Zion minister, failed to be elected to the Legislature by 3,000 votes. Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, of New York City, who last spring nominated Enail Holley, of the same city, to a cadetship at the United States Naval Academy, was among those defeated for re-election Tuesday. 5. 5. (Special)—Rev. R be elected to the Legisl C. Ansorge, of New Holley, of the same Eval Academy, was amo NEW JERSEY (Special)—Oliver Randolp bany. He ran 5.112 abl. PENNSYLVANIA L. (Special)—Andrew F. to the Legislature. Newark, Nov. 5. (Special)—Oliver Randolph was elected to the Legislature in Essex County. He ran 5.112 above the nearest Democrat. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Nov. 5. (Special)—Andrew P. Stevens and John C. Asbury were reelected to the Legislature. ILLINOIS Chicago, Nov. 5. (Special)—S. B. Turner, editor of Illinois Idea, and A. H. Roberts, were elected to the Legislature. Congressman Leonidas C. Dyer, white, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, was returned from Chicago, and Martin C. Madden, white, from the Black Belt of Chicago. special)—S. B. Turner, elected to the Legislis as C. Dyer, white, aut- turned from Chicago, a Belt of Chicago. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Nov. 5. (Special)—Matthew Bullock was defeated in election to Legislature. Boston, Nov. 5. (Special)—Muttion to Legislature. INDI Indianapolis, Nov. 5. (Special)—election to Legislature, returns no MOHAMMEDAN RELIGION NOW SWEEPS AFRICA Special)—Matthew Bullock INDIANA (Special)—Thomas M. returns not in. DAN WHITE NOW FAKE FRICA OKL Indianapolis, Nov. 5. (Special) - Thomas M. Dexter, candidate for election to Legislature, returns not in. Natives Turn Their Back On Christianity Which Fosters Race Prejudice and Color Line CHRISTIANITY HELD FAILURE Religion Used As Political Weapon To Exploit Undeveloped Races Johannesburg, S. Africa, Nov. 19 (Crusader Service)—The Mohammed religion is sweeping southward over Africa. This is the view of the Abanta-Bathe, a leading native newspaper published both in English and in the dialect. The reason ascribed for the rising tide of Mohammed- the Abantu newspaper and inish and on ascribed Mohamung to W. A. of Christ who happen level N. A. Iver Randolph was elected to the tran 5.112 above the nearest Demo- LVANIA —Andrew P. Stevens and John C. Hislature. NOIS B. Turner, editor of Illinois Idea. o the Legislature. , white, author of the Dyer Anti- Chicago, and Martin C. Madden, leicago. HUSETTS Thew Bullock was defeated in elec- IANA —Thomas M. Dexter, candidate for at in. WHITE WOMAN FAKER VAMPED OKLA. PASTOR Recommended Her "Medicine" To His Congregation Aud Five Die; Many Are Ill HER AUTOMOBILE USED "White Sister" Is All Right, Says Preacher After Ride In Her Car BY William Pickens (For The Associated Negro Press) Okla. City, Okla., Noy. 6.—White woman sells Negroes "medicine" to cure all ills of all sorts, and succeeds—for the Negroes die. One died in Chickasaw and others are sick there, and four are reported dead in Ardmore. A colored doctor, W. A. Butlock, in Chickasaw, who happens to be president of the local N. A. A. C. P., was called in by one of the dying victims and caused the arrest of one of the colored preacher who brought her to town and recommended her "highly" to his innocent congregation. He carried samples of the medicine to prosecuting attorney, and it is being analyzed in a college laboratory. Just think how ignorant we are, when we "fall" for such misuse. "Quackery." This woman was selling any of this almighty medicine to any of her own race—only to Negroes. It costs one dollar a bottle and three bottles must be had to do any good—all good. Cash. The company about $500 on or over the officers arrested, showing what a profitable business it is to fool colored people, even when you offer DEATH or a "house in Africa" or on the ILLINOIS U. S. Weather Report NOVEMBER 6TH TO NOVEMBER 11TH INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States—Unsettled, mild weather and showers at the beginning of the week, followed by generally fair and cool weather thereafter. 10 cents elsewhere RDER On Tuesday; Rev. J. H. Green TS GILBERT YOUNG WALKS FORTH A FREE MAN was also with three minutes after this, twice only, a dollar must be served to the three revolver shots rang out in quick succession. She ran across the street and summoned police aid. All of this occurred within six minutes, according to her suretimate bus. people. Benjamin Hall and Henry Leahner, also occupies the home and in the dining room at the time the couple went to the lower floor居然所持的同样的事实. He, man, where he be recook. He that to from Ardith this white was when Young himself took the stand he stated that on the night of the tragedy he and Mrs. Young left the house together and that when they reached the corner of Stricker and Laurens streets they parted, he going to the picture Fearless Williams, First Colored Jury Foreman, Announces Verdict To Court 3 OTHER JURORS COLORED No One Saw Crime and Testimony Was Conflicting JURY OUR THREE HOURS The case was given to the jury at 5 p. m., and it retold. After two hours' debate, the vote stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. All four colored jurors voted to acquit. At a little after eight the jurors won over these two and announced a mammoth verdict for acquittal. Gilbert S. Young, accused of shooting to death his wife, Ms. Alice Young, and then attempting to commit suicide in the back of Stricker street in midnight of July 6th, on court in Part 1 of the original court before Judge Gordon on Wednesday afternoon of the week. The crime for which Young is being tried for his life was alleged to have been committed while the couple was alone in their room and is said to have been prompted by jealousy. On the evening of the tragedy Young and his wife went out about 7 p. m., after he had supper together. At 9:30, Young returned alone and went to his room. Mrs. Young Out Late Mrs. two hours later Mrs. Young came in and after a short stop on the first floor to chat with friends she too went up to her room. A few minutes later two shots rang out in quick succession, and when outclement from the Northwestern Police Station went to the room they found Mr. and Mrs. both lying unconscious on the bed. Josephine Bunn, from whom Mrs. and Mrs. Young rented their room at 1125 N. Strickler street, testified that at 11:30 that night. Mrs. Young came home and come into the dining room, and after a short conversation started up the stair when she met her husband, a it being dark in the hallway remarked. 'Why, Gill, you fighn me patted Him on Back According to Mrs. Bunn, Gilbert passed on by her and into the kitchen without speaking and started to get a drink of water. He poured out the water but did not drink it, and turning went back up stairs, followed only steps by his wife, who parted him on the back as they went going on the steps, stating to him that she was Organization Committee—Mr. George I. Simms and Miss Ida P. Cummings Directors Publicity Committee—Emory Bond, Chairman Rev. Stewart H. Brown Mr. Chas. H. Redden and Mr. Carrington L. Davis, Secretaries Mr. Harry O. Wilson, Treasurer PAGE TWO Church Realizes It Is Behind Other Denominations In Support of Education PLAN IS EXPERIMENTAL If It Works Well, Similar Institutions Are To Be Established Elsewhere. That the Catholic Church realizes its shortcomings in providing for education of its colored parishioners is manifest in a circular letter sent out this week by A. C. Monohan, secretary of the trustee board of the new Catholic Gidleons Institute to be erected on the Tuskegee place at Rome, St. Mary's. The Cardinal Obliges Institute is a movement to fulfill our duties as Catholics toward the colonized race. It will be an institution under Catholics located in the middle of the largest group of Catholics Negroes in the country, depriving its efforts toward training Catholics Negro leaders to work for and among their own race. "What have we already done for the $25,000 Catholic Neighbor in the United States? We have made special schools for more than importance and boost the small parochial school. The Neighbor has all our Catholic Neighbor school property is impregnated with white there are Baptist Neighbor schools valued at $5,000,000. Methodist in administration presbyterian at $1,000,000 and the institution at $2,000,000 and Friends at $1,000,000. These institutions can include the co-operative institution institutions in the Houston Teague Park Shaw in which we are supported in part by contributions from Purdue University. Such contributions may well be "says the staff." The late Christian Gibbons furnished the money to purchase the site. The colored Catholic of Washington and church have contributed sufficient funds to pay out preliminary work. $25,000 has been raised and for current expenses for the first school year. The Board of Trustees includes such well-known colored cannies as Eugene Clark, Judge Terryrell, Miss Nina Burroughs, all of D. C. Gonna Wade, Mabell Mauk and George S. Baldich, all of Battistone. No buildings have been opened. ST. MONICA'S PARISH FLANS NEW SCHOOL Only Catholic Church in City Without This Education Feature A campaign to raise funds for the establishment of a school in connection with St. Monica's Parish. The street near Hanover is underway. A Governor's daily has been planned as one of the ends toward securing the necessary funds, and the workers are now out. It is pointed out that the school in the city has a school connected there with, except St. Monica. A school was connected there a few years ago. Father J. Henry borsen, who is in charge of the school, is stationed behind the project. There should be a person connected with every church, he says, "and toward that end I am bending my energies. It may take two years, but the school is needed." Hospital friends in Washington are interested. be as a movement on foot to the city purchase the ground on Oak Hill street from Sharp street to Comb alley for the use of School No. 246. The school is the location of the present incarnation of St. Monica's congregation in the city. The congregation would then have to find a new location and it is believed that one would be erected near the position of the colored population of South Baltimore. A modern school building would also be included. Mrs. M. E. Jones of Dolphin street, was given a private birthday party Wednesday November 14, by her daughter and new Mrs. M. E. Jones who was from Baltimore. New York and Richmond, Va. Mrs. Jones received many useful projects. Mrs. Jones is housing the mansion with her mother of Hattie avenue, Atlantic City. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the members and friends of -Shilah Baptist Church for their prayers and kindness to me during my recent illness, and especially the Mr. William F. Burrell, of which Mr. William F. Burrell, is the honored president—M. Tate. Mass-Meeting Winds Up 22nd Annual Gathering At Payne Church PROBLEMS DISCUSSED Pastor Says Many League Members Cut Church Services How to reach the young folks who attend league meetings and fall to stay for preaching services was the topic for much discussion at the 22nd annual session of the Baltimore Conference branch of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, which came to an end with a big mass-meeting at Payne A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Row Dr. S. S. Morris, general superintendent of Allen Christian Endeavor League work in the A. E. Church, in an address and talk Friday afternoon, asserted that prayer should be the keynote of all league work and that no matter how fine a musical and literary program is presented, that it should tend toward building up the Christian faith. The said pastor should aim to use best-trained workers toward best-behaved workers toward education and spread awareness on intelligent conversation of real-life questions. Rev. C. H. Stephan said that many of the league attendees did not know how to respond to Rev. N. H. Felta asserted that many young folks only go to league meetings because their parents attend church at least once on Sundays. Rev. N. H. Thomas, of Camp Parris, said he and solved the problem for his community by providing services on Friday afternoons. In his annual address Rev. C. H. Stephan, of Washington, the conference president, said that there are growing interests in league work. Among others who took part in international soccer events, Dr. Ma- ry H. Wheeler, M. A. Wheeler, F. Wood, C. H. Wheeler, B. W. H. M. Hewson, M. A. E. Waddleton, Mrs. Margo M. Bantum, H. A. Whit- ley, M. A. Wheeler, M. A. Wheeler, T. Mussel, M. Musel, Smothers, George Shim, Elmer A. Henderson, Mrs. Fessie Peters, Mrs. M. Wilson, Christopher Wilson, Wilson Wiersen, William Butler and Moe Male, Brodmann. REV, DR, P, J, JORDAN WARMLY COMMENDED Endeavor League Praises Pastor Who Refused Donation From K. K. K. Rev. P. J. Jordan, pastor of Mt. Mongah A. M. E. Church, Annapolis was warmly commended by ministers and harmed attending the church branch of the Allen Christian Endeavor League here, as well as by numerous other persons, for his refusal of a donation from the Kik Aikin Khan on their recent visit to "The parade passed my house in Annapolis." Dr. Jordan said, "afterward a committee from the Kik Aikin Khan came to my house. I was told that the Klan is not after the colored people, but is after the whites, and is also after the Jews. We talked over the situation in quiet and pleasant manner, and I said that all published reports I had seen said the Klan was opposed." "A donation was offered my church, which I firmly, but politely refused, believing that the only man stand for me to take." The committee then quietly withdrew, understand that what food was left was Annapolis was distributed among the poor colored people there." Among The Churches Short communication for this column should be sent in to Ma J. Townsend, editor Church Column Afro-American, before Tuesday of each week. How to find the Sunday School Lesson see page seven column one. According to reports, St. Luke's Special services were held at Union American M. E. Church Tarroll A. M. E. Church Rev. W. Spring street, above Jefferson. The services and the installation installation of Rev. D. W. Smith at throughout. Rev. F. S. Dennis pustor,ains being reported in the preached in the afternoon. attendance at the various services. The thirteenth anniversary of Rev. Dr. R. T. Winn as founder and pastor of Union Baptist Church will be the occasion for a week's celebration beginning with Rev. Jennis Gray and the choir and congregation of Paulistian Baptist Church will be present Sunday night. Washington Annual Conference Methodist Episcopal Church-Dec. 16, 1919. The conference will hold a public mass meeting at St. Zion M. E. Church. November 16th eight o'clock. Killenius Gray, Mt. Rev. I. H. Carpenter, pastor. Knights of Peter Claver Lodge and the Colored Catholic Club is planning to give a demonstration on November 16th at ballroom Hall on Friday evening. November 30. The congregation of Allen A. M. E. Church, Rev. D. G. Hill, pastor is raising funds for the installation of a modern steam heating plant. Division E of the Hagerstown District Sunday School Convention hold an Institute at Star of Bethlehem A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at Queen's School. The Queen's School, C. H. Handy, presided a special sermon on "Parental Responsibility" in the opening. Other smokers during the day included Anne Connerton J. Edward Neal and Mrs. Kate Miller, who presided. Sora were sung by William Bather and William Lee. Mrs. Hattie Green Mrs. Rosetta Queen and Neshann Horton read papers. Julius S. Carroll, Jr. son of Rev. Julius S. Carroll, appointed of Arnapolis District, has been appointed Lieutenant Colonel of 24th School Cates Curra. This was an announced Tuesday by Garrett C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools. The Queen's Rally at Mt. Pleasant Church. Contains Thursday. Abernethy, Miss. House Brown queen. $24.45; Frances, Miss. John Gurret, queen. $61.50; China, Miss. Rose L. Brewer, queen. $12.50; Franklin, Mrs. Franklin queen. $67.62; Mrs. Anita Johnson, queen. $66.47; door collection. $50.00; Rev. J. A. Fry, poster and Mrs. M. E. Burkirk, clerk. Bishops of the M. E. Church will hold their semiannual meet- ing at Sharp Street Memorial November 4th. The pupils of Classes of the Freshwood Doulge School visited the city Hall and Courthouse Thursday of last week, and were given an insight in the way the owners of the city go run. They were joined by Mrs. C. W. Doree and Miss Baskerville, Lay and Pup. The annual election of officers of the Grand Pasture of Nabathe will take place Tuesday evening, and the annual winter speeches for the past two years will not be combinable for reelection. Heary Franklin, the present deputy grand worthy shepherd, and Connie Franklin, among those mentioned as his successor. Woman's Day services will be held at St. Lukes A. M. K. Church, Nabathe, and Connie Franklin, among those mentioned as his successor. Woman's Day services will be held at St. Lukes A. M. K. Church, Nabathe, and Connie Franklin, among those mentioned as his successor. During the past year the congregation of Bowie Memorial A. M. K. Church, Washington has published an indemnity of $40,000 and is now raising funds for the Bowie Memorial A. M. K. Church, among those mentioned as his successor. Rev. E. Jones is pastor. Rev. W. W. Allen who has been seriously ill was present at the Bathie Presbyterian Meeting Monday, to send him to Florida to repatriate, but he declined the kind offer. During the "Miscellaneous Hour" of the meeting, Monday, November 11th, the Red Light Disciple will be discussed. The discussion will be opened by Dr. A. B. Cullis. The pastor, chair and congregation of Grange A. M. E. Church, Conville will worship Sunday, November 16th at Sandy Springs Montgomery County at 3 P.M. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH George St. and Clinton Ave. Sunday, November 12th, at 3 p. m. Rc. REV. SAMUEL P. THARP, D. D. LL. D. Philadelphia, Pa. Subject: "Three Steps of Life in the life of Reagan." Age of Residence Here is your opportunity to hear the wired words of the eternally charming, inspiring, eloquent, instructive and trade words which the American public has accepted as pre-eminent. Everybody is invited. Seats are. Rev. W. W. Al- CANDLE BALLY There will be a Candle Rally at Montgomery street, between Han- dong and Chongqing. If the shepherd falls, the sheep over and Charles streets, Sunday, suffer. declared Rev. R. C. WH. November 12, 1922, 130 p. m., g. g. llamas, pastor Shepherd Baptism by the Presbyterian Circle of the Church, Richmond, a. in a serene church, Silver offering at the men to the Baptist Preachers' door. President, Mrs. Annie R. Jones, secretary, Mrs. Annie R. C. Meeting last Monday, Dorey. Rev. J. O. Morley, pastor. BERNARD ATKINS MASS MEETING At St. Francis Xavier Church, Calvert & Pleasant Sts. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, at 4 P. M. SPEAKERS: Mrs. Annie R. Hitchens, President Y. W. C. A. Musical program. Miss Lillian Matthews. Miss Georgia Lawrence Public Invited. NO ADMISSION. FOR WOMEN ONLY!! S MASS MEETING Arch, Calvert & Pleasant Sts. BER 10th, at 4 P. M. Lawyer Howard Payne President Y. W. C. A. Matthews Miss Georgia Lawrence NO ADMISSION. At Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 12th 4 P. M. Sharp The man who will deliver the message is the one in the leadership of America have heard him with great confidence and cannot be ignored from the outside. REV. J. G. MARTIN, Pastor since 1916 NOV. 15th The Third Seventh Day Adventist Harden Ave. and Dolphin St. PRESENT THE NOTED EVANGELIST Elder G. P. Rodgers of Washin Former pastor of this Church NOV. 13th Day Adventist Church and Dolphin Sts. OTHER EVANGELIST ers of Washington of this Church NOV. 13th NOV. 15th The Third Seventh Day Adventist Church Hurlem Ave. and Dolphin St. PRESENT THE NOTED EVANGELIST A Soul Stirring Stetropolitan Lecture "THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES" Wednesday Night, Nov. 15, 1922. At 8 M. C. Stetchan, Pastor Don't miss this wonderful lecture. All are welcome. NOV. 15th WELCOME WELCOME WE THE WOMEN FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Carolina and McIliderry Streets Immediately solicit your cooperation in helping us to sell 17th ANNUAL WOMEN'S D Sunday, November 12, 1922 15. 1922. At 8 o'clock Chan. Easter we. All are welcome. Steals free. NOV. 15th WE THE WOMEN OF THE BAPTIST CHURCH Eldridge Streets on in helping us to celebrate our WOMEN'S DAY ember 12. 1922 Don't miss this wonderful feature. All are welcome. Seats free. NOV, 15th NOV, 15th ORDER OF EXERCISE 10 A. M. Devellman, 11 A. M. Sermon H. 5 P.M. Devellman, 600 P.M. Platform 8 D. M. Platform Services. An excellent program prepared. A chair of 100 voices will be in a Table offering. Reports of Captains. All are sw Mrs. M. Barker. Pres. Mrs. Manilo Davis. Sec. M. Bailley. Organized: Morris Myers. Clerk: Rev. A. J. Green. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCI There will be an opening meeting of the Institute November 17th at 8 P.M. This meeting will be b and instructive for all committee members and volu ers with Mrs. Annie E. Hitchens presiding. Miss E. speaker. Sessions will be held all day Saturday 10 Y. W. C. A. rooms. Saturday night at 1 o'clock. option to Miss Bowles. Lunoon 12 to 2 P.M. Plates See both. Sunday 10th at 4 P.M. Special M. Delegates. Y. W. C. A. rooms. All members and workers expected. Mrs. Annie Hitchens. Pres. Mrs. Pearl Bailley. FEAST OF SONG SIDNEY WOODWARD, Ten 11 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 2000 P. M. Platform Services. An excellent program has been no voices will be in attendance. Captains. All are welcome Jamie Davis, Sect. Mrs. Matilda Clark; Rev. A. J. Greene, Pastor CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of the Institute on Friday. This meeting will be informative to members and volunteer work- ness presiding. Miss Eva Bowles. All day Saturday 15th in the night at 1 O'clock. Informal re- sion 12 to 2 P. M. Saturday, at 4 P. M. Special Meeting for All members and volunteer Mrs. Pearl Bailey, Sect.' OF SONG EDWARD, Tenor 1. A. M. Devotional. 2. A. M. Sermon by Pastor. 3. P. M. Devotional. 4. P. M. Platform Services. 5. M. Platforms. An excellent program has been prepared. A choir of 100 voices will be in attendance. Table of Contents. All are welcome. Mrs. M. Bakes, Press; Mrs. Mamie Davis, Sec.; Mrs. Matilda Bush; narrator; Morris Mamie; Clerk; A.J. A. Gress, Pastor YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Those will be an opening meeting of the Institute on Friday, November 17th at 8 P. M. This meeting will be informative and instructive for all committee members and volunteer workers with Mrs. Annie E. Hitchens presiding, Miss Eva Bowles, W. Y. C. A. rooms, Saturday night at 4 o'clock, informal reception to Miss Bowles, Lincoln 12 to 2 P. M. Saturday, Plates each week, Sunday both at 4 P. M. Special Meeting for Delegates, W. Y. C. A. rooms, All members and volunteer workers expected. Mrs. Annie Hitchens, Press, Mrs. Pearl Buffet, Sealy of International fame) WILL Appear At SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHU Monday, Nov. 13, 1922. 8:30 IN A GRAND RECITAL. ARTISTS ASSIST MISS BRENDA MORYCK of Newark, M DRAMATIC READER DR. T. HENDERSON KERR, Violin Vir AND SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Monday, Nov. 13, 1922. 8:30 P. M. IN A GRAND RECITAL ARTISTS ASSISTING MISS BRENDA MORYCK of Newark, N. J. DRAMATIC READER DR. T. HENDERSON KERR, Violin Virtuosa AND An Artistic Chorus of 75 Voices MISS LOUISE MUSSENBEN. Accompanist MR. L. ELLSWORTH TOOMEY. Promotor Admission 35 Cents ALLEN C. E. LEAGUE of TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue x and Biddle Street SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 Special Program 6:15 to 7:30 P. M. Under auspices of Whatcoat Epworth League of Whatcoat M. E. Church. Rev. W. C. Tongue. President All League workers are invited. Special music. Robt. L. Henson. President Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor 35 Cents RINITY A. M. E. CHURCH and Biddle Street NUMBER 12, 1922 15 to 7:30 P. M. North League of Whatecoat M. E. Tongue. President tied. Special music. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor WOMAN'S DAY SERVICES Under the auspices of the Boston H. Knight Sunshine Antioch Christian Church, Saratoga St. near SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 A splendid program has been arranged 11 A. M. Special Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Mason Washington, D. C. 2.30 P. M. Devotional Service led by Mrs. C. B. M. 3 P. M. Platform Services. Principle speaker. Mrs. P. Jenkins. Soul-stirring music rendered by the choir Wesley M. E. Church. Furnace Branch. 5 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Mason Frye. Washington Bench Rally. Mrs. Carrie McGowan. Secretary Miss Mary J. Knight Rev. B. H. Knight H. Knight Sunshine Circle at Saratoga St. near Carey MBER 12, 1922 has been arranged Rev. Mrs. Mason Frye. of led by Mrs. C. B. Molock. Principle speaker. Mrs. Jeanette tendered by the choir of John Branch. Mason Frye. Washington. D. C. Miss Mary J. Knight. Pres. Rev. B. H. Knight. Pastor 11. A. M. Special Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Mason Frye. of Washington. D. C. 2.39 P. M. Devotional Service led by Mrs. C. B. Molock. 3. P. M. Platform Services. Principle speaker. Mrs. Jeanette P. Jenkins. Soul-surfing music rendered by the choir of John W. Church. Furnace Brand. 5. P. M. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Mason Frye. Washington. D. C. Bench Rally. Miss Mary J. Knight. Pres. Mrs. Carrie McGraw. Secretary. Rev. B. H. Knight. Pastor Special services were held at Carroll A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor, last Sunday, the edifice just having been renovated throughout. Rev. F. S. Dennis preached in the afternoon. The Revs. W. H. Tylter, R. A. Roane and their congregations were participants at Wayland Baptist Church during the past week in the midst of its Fail Fally. Rev. W. J. Winston is pastor. "If the shepherd fails, the sheep suffer," declared Rev. R. W. Winston. Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., in a sermon to the Baptist Preachers' Meeting last Monday. Positively No Men, or Girls Under 18 years allow- The doors will close at 4:15. Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltz, D. D. The novel Western Evangelist, will address the meeting on the subject of "LOVE, MARRIAGE, DIVORCE AND RELIGION" Get the manic point of view. It will help you to know what men think of you. Services in the Various Churches Ber. W. W. Walker - Pastor 11 4. m. M.opter - Driftless 12 3. m. M.opter - Mrs. B. Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. 8 3. m. TOPIC - Mr. Father's God! Friday at 2 p. m. funeral services of Deacon Willis will be held at the Church. and conservation. 4. 9. m. marmon by pastor to the Rescue Circle Dolphin and Etting Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor $5,000.00 Drive Day 10 A. M. Adult Bible Classes. 11 A. M. Pastor, subject "Will A Man Rob God?" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cove, Caroline and McEdward Street. Rev. Albert J. Grosse, B. P. Pastor. Abbey Hall, A. M. Avenue. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barn street Beach House Rose Lopez Lower, Patio Rose Lopez Upper, Patio SUNDAY, SUNSEVEN 2TH. Sunday morning 11 a.m. m. Sermon by Rev M. White of Stills Memorial Church follow by Rev. James of Stills Memorial Church followed by Rev. John Worship Church followed by Amosite, Amaglia, M. Cal- cary, and Rev. Nora Nacka Bank. 9:30 p.m. Communion followed by Rev. Nora Brownbury Welcome. Ben Lewis, Church Greek. 11 a. m. Semester. 2 p. m. Prasert and Peel-simulation. 5 p. m. Prasert after which he himmons away for four weeks will be on land and will preach at local services. On Thursday, he will preach at the camp site of East Faith Moore. Mr. Williams, manager, all are officially invited. W. F. Cromwell. E. G. Jones. D. P. Street. Sister E. G. Jones. Cork. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. B. R. P. Moor, D. A. Acting Pastor Boo. W. H. Bradley, Associate 10 a.m. class, Boo. J. A. Griffin, leader bishop, Boo. J. A. Griffin, leader bishop, Tehillah Pastor, 2:00 p.m. sunday-school, Mr. Harlan Garrison, Supervise bishop, Tehillah Pastor, 2:00 p.m. sunday-school, There will be gang bangs in attendance, $5 p.m. Special worship by acting pastor to the chapel, Tuesday night bishop, Tehillah Pastor, 2:00 p.m. sunday-light prayer model led by Boo. Richard Barnes, Tuesday night Dietz- bellah, Main Street, $5 p.m. week. Everyone welcome, free to all GELLIE MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stonewall Hill Avenue, Street Boo. Hilton A. Parker, Pastor Residence 1014 Altona Avenue Stonewall Hill Avenue, Street STEWARDS DAY Boo. George Richardson, President 10 a.m. class, Boo. W. H. Bradley, leader bishop, Tehillah Pastor, 2:00 p.m. sunday-school, 5 p.m. Christian Endeavor bishop, Sonny by pastor, 6 p.m. Monday night for the benefit of the church, Tikkee caste, Elissa Brown, Sage, of Sunday-school, Boo. W. H. Barnes, Minister's Steward EASTERN M. P. CRUSCH McElda M. T. Zachary Ave, Boo. W. H. Bradley, Associate Boo. W. H. Bradley, Associate Residence 400 St. George Avenue Boston, MA 02118 11 a.m. Preparing for the pastor, subject: "Feats the Great Teacher" 2:20 p.m. in charge of Mrs. Cora Gandry. S. p. m. Preparing Rev. D. I. F. I. Fowler. Monday morning. Motion pictures. K. A. Jackson. manager. Residence Hill N. Central avenue, 9:30 a.m. m. class, 11 a.m. m. Preschool, 11 a.m. m. Preschool, 11 a.m. m. Preschool, Arthur Smith Pastor of Arthon M. E. Church, his biotech and conservation will worship with us, 5 a.m. Epworth Leane, All are welcome to our services. Sunday, Nov. 12th at 8:30 p.m. m. Sacked Drama. The Christian Illumination, entitled "The Devil's Observer at door," Mrs. Emma Chua, chairman, Mrs. Ryan Coleman, director. You cannot afford to miss the Women's Meeting. LEADENALL BAPT. CHURCH Sunday the 12th at 3 o'clock. Come early that you may hear Dr. J. C. Jackson at 11 A. M., his subject will be "Healing." At 3:30 P. M., Special message for men. At $ P. M., "The Value of a Name." Come early. Bring a friend. LEADENALL BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall St. near Cross Pastor Jefferson Pastor Tuesday, Noon at 3 P. M. Special Women's Meeting. Every woman of the city is invited. RUMMAGE SALE—ST. LUKES CHURCH To be held November 16th and 17th Stable Stubb's Building Egypt and Nile Islands. Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain 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 Couns in any hour Couns in any hour P. M. TH. Hop 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 5 Sunday, 8 to 4 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. F. K. King, Music, Belair, Md. Choir. 5 P. M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Epworth School. Bank, G. U. O. F. and Patriarche, Pastor's subject, "Friendship, Love and Truth." Monday 8 P. M. Mr. Ellsworth ward, world's tenor, great voice, voiced chorus, beat of song, 35 cents admission. Wednesday 8 P. M. Union Prayer and Praise Service led by Pastor. Calvert County Night Thursday 5 to 10 P. M. Chicken Supper or Oysters, 25 cents, Mrs. Pannie and Fannie Johnson, managers. Friday 3 P. M., Sermon, Dr. Freed Douglas, Music Bethel Choir. Sunday at 12:15 noon the Lady Cherish will lead the Rally with a march led my Mrs. Margaret Tumur president, every member and friend make a sacrifice to report at 11 13 or 3 P. M. Sunday. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH For Charlotte and张街息 19 a.m. Jules Church, Mrs. Gloria Sara Superintendent. 11 a.m. M. Preschling. 2:30 p.m. M. Sunday-school, Mrs. Preschling. 2:30 p.m. M. Sunday-school, Envoy League, Mrs. Helen Becker Dean, President. 8 p. m. Preschling. Thursday Nov 18. "The City Of Zion and Her Garden," City Limits, November 19. Local Preschling Day. Sunday 26. at 9 p. m. american Woodman. Spiritual Services Reeded at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pine Street near Promontory Ave. Residence 912 Boyd street 11 a.m. Preschling. 3 p. m. Sunday- school, Mrs. E. L. Walton. 7:30 p.m. Preschling. War House and followed by Spiritual Test. Weekly services: Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday and Friday and Spiritual Test. Everybody is welcome. Doors open at 7:30 AMES M. E. CHURCH Herbert Loom, Pastor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH. Education: Edward Wesson, and Robert Forrester, leader, 10 a.m. Mon Bible class. 12 a.m. H. Mary Communion and sermon by pastor. 2:30 p.m. Mon program. 3 p.m. Mon program. Eworth League. Edward Wallace, Provident. 1 p.m. Brotherhood. By James Memorial M. E.孝谊. Special music has been arranged for the governor's office. Anna Memorial M. E.孝谊. Pat. J. Clinton Dovas, Organs. Silver offering at the door. We extend a hourly welcome to the public meeting to all our services. Come and bring it. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery streets Rev. Joseph H. Seikin, A. R. B., D. Pastor, Superintendent's Day SUPERINTENDENT'S DAY Dr. E. S. Williams of Washington Conference, 3:30 a.m. General class. A. Beach Rally under the direction of Willing Workers of John Wesson M. E. Jack Thomas Rally. John Wesson cell will sit during the day. Don't forget the rally. ASBURY M. E. CHURCE Boy, Stewart H. Brown, D. D., Palatine Residence 1500 E. Eagles street SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH. Pastor, M. E. Church, 8 p. m. Seated pastor, and congregation will worship at Whitwater M. E. Church, 8 p. m. Seated congregation by Odd Fellows. School at 2:50 p. m. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Whitwater M. E. Church, Bethesda, M. E. Albines, Pastor 11 a. m. Presidency, 2:50 p. m. Sunday- school, 6 p. m. Epworth Lodge 5 p. m. Sunday-school, 6 p. m. Admiration of Admiration M. E. Church, 7:50 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to the Grand Uni- der of the Fishermen's Guild. All members. EYANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH Milledgey and Wakefield, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor followed by spiritual test, 2:50 p. m. Sunday- school, 6 p. m. Epworth Lodge 5 p. m. Sermon after sermon in chaple, 7:50 p. m. Mt. Olive Benedictal Association will associate sermon prescribed by the pastor. Rev. James L. Williams, Church Clerk. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH St. nearoor mournment St. Dr. G. W. Reardon, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 2:50 p. m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p. m. League serv- ment, Rev. J. Oley also spiritual and mental service. ANTILOCH CERSTIAN CHURCH West Saratoga street near Carey B. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Badeen Ave. avenue WOMAN'S DAY H. a. m. Rev. M. M. Maeon Frye of Washington. In C. 2 p. m. Sndn-school. 3:30 p. m. Plum service. 3:20 C. E. L. worship to worship with Monday, 12:45 N. Bond street 2.30 W. Bond street bishop by pastor. 2.20 p. m. Sunday-school 4 p. m. class meeting. 6.20 p. m. t. t. Wednesday, 11:45 a.m. Friday week nights: Monday, a convert Tuesday Bible Class. Wednesday, Class meeting Friday, Class meeting. Friday Preaching and Praise service. Residence 4442 St. George Street, Gwynne 11 a. m. Preschool service, 3.20 p. m. Preschool service, 3.20 p. m. Preschool service, 5 p. m. Preschool. Every Wednesday night Preschool at 6 p. m. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m. Supt. Walter Walter, pastor, worship- commission and Commission 8 a. m. Evangelor- der Solevsky, 7 to 3 p. m. Endeavor y. y. Endeavor y. y. Greeting Worship w- orship and Commission. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday morning. Meeting meeting first Monday in each month m. p. m. FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922 HOME COMING AND BRENTAL MEETING Elder Joe. W. Evans Presbyterian Sunday 5 p.m. What Is the Meaning of Church Membership? Elder Joe. W. Evans Presbyterian Tuesday 5 p.m. A Balaccone Ethiopian Wednesday 5 p.m. Mia's Quest and God's Power Thursday 5 p.m. Mia's Quest and God's Power Friday 5 p.m. Mia's Quest and God's Power Saturday 5 p.m. Mia's Quest and God's Power Sunday 5 p.m. We welcome at our services. Mount Olivet Evans, Singer Evanjelist, Enthusiasts will make your church home with us. You may make your church home with us. Thanksgiving dinner will be served on November 30th from 2 to 10 p.m. Ticket number: Each member and friend are invited. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin street Rav. J. T. Colbert, pastor Sermon by pastor, subject. The Elder Joe. W. Evans Presbyterian Church Douglas Johnson, Nupt. At 4 p.m. G. M. League, Leader Mr. J. Johnsberry. At 6 p.m. H. Johnsberry. Beautiful music by clair. Mrs. Erica Fritzla, Leader. All are welcome. Patanage 1522 Metallica street 11 a. m. Sunday Bridge, 8 a. p. 2.300 p. m. Sunday Bridge, 8 a. p. p. m. A. C. E. League, 7.200 p. m. Sermon to a number of K. of P. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. F. Porter (Church of the Nativity) 11 a. m. seminary by the pastor, obsolete. Why Did God in Christ Redemption Mary Suffer? 3 p. m. Sacred cover will be condemned by the following circle: Silver Springs, Calton Bridge, Chrysanthemum and Purple Springs, Puritanism, Sacred cover is at door. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH. Miss Theodore White presides. Miss Beth White sept. 9, 6 p.m. on Tuesday. Miss Theodore White presides. Miss Beth White sept. 9, 6 p.m. on Tuesday. The fall assembly will take place hove every member to come and meet Mosley and our second annual con- firmation will convene at 2 o'clock in the 11. M. A. Subject "Chambers" 2 p.m. in Sabbath-school 2 p.m. in J. B. School and members of Hardy Memorial Church. 2 p.m. in Christina Endorse, 2 p.m. in Enzurz services. Come and hear the Strawberry Mess. 2 p.m. in Wednesday evening. Snow Park Greens, badger. Prof. George E. Young, Wilmington. Prof. William Phillips, Phoebe Oskill. CHURCH NEWS The election of officers for the N. A. A. B. C. which was to be taken upon October 1, 1861, D. C. which was to be taken upon November 1, 1861, Bettel A. M. E. Church ordained upon postponed until Monday, June 11th. Eugworth League of Sharp Street M. E. Church was faved last Sunday with several of the officers of Washington, D. C. The program was a charge of the inner Circle Bible School of the Sunday-school, Mrs. Kay, seer. Dr. T. E. Brown, professor of Sociology at Morgan College, was elected to a larger office in Valley Vista, Miss N. M. Serriman, director of music at Morgan conducted an instrumental solo. The Willing Workmen Society of St. Paul's Borough of Baltimore 5100 for the support of Old Age and orphan. Bess S. Smith, president; Mrs. Mary Hines, president. L. A. Gibson, secretary. Dr. D. W. Hagen, read as interim president at the Minnesota M. E. Conference Wednesday. The paper urged better relations with the shops, district superintendent, and pastor. In order to equip the boys of the Federal Bankless School with uniform and other athletic equipment an entertainment is being planned for the next future. Mr. Browne is making a live interest in athletics and faculty design to keep up their interest. Roosevelt Tree Disappears (The Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 9 — The Roosevelt memorial tree planted on the Alabama capitol lawn by the Boy Scouts last Friday, mysteriously disappeared Thursday night of this week, and in its place the night watchman found a metaphytes written, which read: "Montgomery, Ala.—Get this Alabama." To all concerned: The Daughters of the Confederacy are our mothers (war mothers) and this is the South. There are no trees in honor of Southern gentlemen in the capital yard at Washington, and our war mothers do not want this one here! MISS E. A. ANDERSON Employed for a number of years by the late Hugh M. Burkett wishes to announce to the public that on and after December 2nd, 1922 her office will be located at 1223 Penn Avenue, REAL ESTATE. COLLECTION OF FENTS. NOTARY WORK AND FIRE INSURANCE. and after December 2nd, 1922 her office will be located at 1212 Pennsylvania Avenue for REAL ESTATE. COLLECTION OF RENTS. NOTARY WORK AND FIRE INSURANCE. ALLEVIATE PAIN THE EXTRACTION OF ETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally Out-Rate Dentist Liberty Street Hours: Daily to 9 Sunday, 9 to 4 In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, persons, 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. NOV. 10. 1922 12 Women of all nations were the guests at a big America's Making Dance, and carnival held at the Hotel Astor in New York recently. Thirty-six races were represented and an onlooker counted 25 colored couples including: M. Mrs. J. Harry Price, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Duffois, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mrs. Daisy F. Tapley, Mrs. Ella E. Harrison, Miss Louise Latimer, and Miss Minnie M. Brown. 13 New York newspapers show a fit because the colored couples enjoyed themselves and danced with whites as well as Chinese, Indians and Russians. Every body was dressed or unpressed to the limit, and the race women carried off the first prize. Dr. and Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes H. D. P. H. Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. James Callis are still talking about the Halloween party given by Banker and Mrs. E. C. Brown in the West Philadelphia home last week. The parties of the Browns are famous in the East and their latest short was quite up to the mark. There were decorations of corn- tails, pumkinking, autumn leaves and soft lights to east somber re- duction upon the which posed and ghost figures. They filled thru the pillars in the breakfast room, the dining halls and dining rooms. Since it was some party, and con- side the Marmouss, Falls Royces and Stairs stood on both sides of the HEART PROBLEMS Answered by Annie Ronie I have been married 9 years and have never been committed with my husband. I fear I married too gracefully and have been understimulated. I do not love my husband as I should, and try to have always been a true and dishful wife and have never paid attention to other men, although I am considered very attractive. We do not quarrel, but my husband is cross with me and especially when I ask him for money for some article of clothing for myself or one girl I have. I have books from him. I'm sure I have books I have I never made it to anyone. I long for more communication. you are being a true and faithful gate for the sake of your little girl and your own happiness. Have a perfect talk with your husband and tell him how you feel. Perhaps he may not know that he is making you misunderstand and will try to be more considerate when he understands. Do not see the other man. Match-Making Plans Awyre I am 12 and my mother and father are intimate friends of a man and woman who have a son. This young man loves me. My son is a girl and I don't like him. I have begged my parents to let me reason with them, but they think I could not make a better match. His parents feel the same way about it. This young man pollinizes almost all my time so that I can hardly have other friends call on me. He wants me to get engaged to bim and thinks I can learn to love him. I love my parents very much and it would break my heart and thou! I should run away, and I know it would break the friendship between my parents and his parents. I should not marry another without giving our parents' friendship? Have a heart-to-heart talk with your parents and tell them that you cannot marry a man you do not love. If necessary, go to the parents of the young man, tell them how dear their friendship is to you and your parents and that you do not want to do anything to make anyone unhappy. I am sure they love their son, and that your parents love you too deeply to be with them, with both well meant "match making" plans. Miss Helen Taylor, of Catonsville who has been away for four years, is home. Rev. A. L. Bailey will leave Saturday for Trenton, N. J. Rev. A. L. Gaines left Tuesday for Tennessee to attend the Tennessee Conference. The annual election of officers or the Queen Esther's Circle of W. H. M. S. of Sharp Street M. E. Church was held at the Community House on Thursday, November 2nd. The officers elected were Misses Roberta Boston, president; Alice Jackson, vice president; Augusta Jackson, president; Augusta Jackson, Cole recording secretary; Bessie Larkins, treasurer, and Mrs. Hester Floyd, directress. Miss Desseraed Thomas entertained the "Who But Us Club" at her residence, 822 North Bond street, Halloween night. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. A collation was served. Thirty complex were present. The young ladies were attired in overalls and middles, while the young men represented the fairer sex. Mrs. Louisa Brown of Boston spent the summer in the South with her relatives. On her return North she stepped in the city to visit her in-law, Mr. Wm. J. Brown, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. King and family of 718 N. Mount street. Mrs. Margaret Moore, of 122 N. Dallas street, was tendered a Halloween surprise party Wednesday night of last week by the "Phoenix Social." The dining room was beautifully decorated with every thing that goes to make up a real holiday. The Phoenix Group were gravelied in costumes, Miss Gertrude Hopkins being the center of attraction. Twenty-eight guests were present. Solos were tendered by Mrs. Maud Gross and Mr. Calvin Anderson. After a pleasant evening spent in dancing, and CORRECTION Mr. Robertson, representing the Tuberculosis Association is colored and not white, as was incorrectly stated last week in the AFRO-AMERICAN. Miss Elizabeth Keyser of Atlantic City, has returned to her home after spending a week with her relatives Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dean of 530 N. Eden street. Mrs. Mary Bayner, assisted by Mrs. James Morgan were hostesses at a dinner party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keison of Parmond, W. Va. Those present were Rev. BenJ. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Jennie Talbot and Mrs. Morgan James. Miss Elizabeth Keyser of Atlantic City, was entertained at luncheon at the Royal Palace Hotel by Mrs. Alice Tailot on last Monday. The choir of Centennial M. E. Church was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes on Friday, November 2nd. Mr. Robert Overton, manager of the New World Cafe, is able to be out after a brief illness. Mrs. Mamie E. Robinson, sister of Mrs. Pearl Stewart, 218 Myrtle avenue, is quite ill at her home, 517 Jasper street. Mrs. Martha Robinson, who has been ill at her home, 1127 N. Mount stair, is improving, Mrs. Jeffrey N. Harper, secretary of the Order of Good Hope, is able to be out after a few days' illness. Mr. William H. Garrett, grand master of the Fishermen of Galilee, was confined to his home by illness for the past several days. Mrs. Sarah Washington, 1135 N. Carey street is spending sometime in Orange, Va., with her mother. Mrs. Joseph Fleet, 607 S. Green street, is improving after a serious operation at Provident hospital. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Williams of 511 Woodbourne avenue, have returned after spending their vacation with relatives and friends in Boston and Cambridge, Mass. Tawueket and Providence, P. L. Tawueket and New York, Hudsonfield, N. J. and Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Williams returned to Richmond on Friday where he pastors the Good Shepherd Baptist Church, 32nd and O streets. Rev. R. M. Henderson, of Bridge Port, Conn., and his mother, Mrs. Margaret Henderson of New York, paid a flying visit to Mrs. E. A. Hall and Mr. Amos Wilson. Miss Rebecca Taylor, of Catonsville, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Richardson. Mr. George Dorsey, who has been seriously ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Pumpbrey, Mr. Tillman Pumpbrey and Mrs. Tillman Pumpbrey, Mr. motored to Catonsville Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell. Mr. and Mrs. William Whyte, of 1301 Etting street, entertained a few of her friends before leaving town. Covers were bid for twelve. Music and cards were the features of the evening. Mrs. Evelyn Watts, 743 W. Franklin street, was awarded first prize for the best dressed-woman, at the dance given by the Silver Social at the ELK's Home. Halal nightwear by Waltzes wore a handsome costume fashioned after the dancers of the Orient. The last meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club ended in a smoker. The club has as its motto, "Social and Literary Improvements." Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins was a visitor in Washington on business of importance. Mesdames Ella Wiley and E. D. Pletcher of Annapolis, Md., are attending the meetings of the Foreign Home Missionary Society. Mrs. W. W. Beckett has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. R. Coasey and Mrs. Monroe H. Davis, of George street. Mr. and Mrs. James A. B. Callis, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes and Dr. H. P. Hughes were the Baltimoreans present at a delightful Halloween party given by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown at their Philadelphia home a few editions ago. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, and Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson, of New York, were others there. Mrs. Ada B. Johnson is confined to her home, 1026 W. Lexington street, by illness. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC St. Mary's Hall, Orchard street near Madison avenue, will be open to the public same as usual for the convenience of those who give good dances and carry an orderly, good crowd of people. The hall has never been closed entirely to the public; but was closed temporarily due to disorderly conduct by some of the followers of a certain person. We have too much respect for the person and the person to mention any details at this writing. Anyone wishing dates for dances or any orderly affairs can secure St. Mary's Hall for the occasion. Apply. E. W. Hall, 1228 Drum Hill avenue; hours 7 to 9 P. M.; Tuesday nights at St. Mary's Hall. By order Edward Hall. Press. Mr. Marion Pollett, Chairman House Committee TWO TRADESMEN Mr. Cohen groceryman, needs a lot of money. Makes his money, moves away mongst white folks to spend it Mr. Johnson colored man, tries to joink a living. Starts a store for colored folks, honest values giving: Sugars not as sweet in there, won't buy every ticket. Loses every cent he has, goes right back to picking. Tho the sands of the desert may grow cold, there'll be a hot time, at the LOYOLA WHIST CLUB will give their first BIG DANCE OF THE SEASON, AT THE LACE CURTAINS 50c PER PAIR Mrs. Mary Golden, of New York City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gladys G. Wavier of 1816 McCullah street. Mrs. Alice Robinson of 1315 Rutter street, who has been sick at her home has recovered. Mrs. Annie McIlleigh of 628 W. Mallery street is able to be out after two weekslightening. The Burnen Deluxe Social gave a followup party at the home of one of its members last Tuesday night, Mr. Alonza Inorn, 1315 Dilvian street. Mr. John H. Watson, of 1710 Pressman street, is improving from an attack of illness. Mrs. Hattie Nash, of 1448 N. Mount St., is confined to her home. Mrs. Mammie Wilkerson, of 501 St. Mary Street, has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Midtownville, Prince George's County, has returned home after having the ghost of her daughter Mrs. Munnie Scott of 2220 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Carrie Bourne of Calvert County, Mrs. Barbara Bourne from a visit to her daughter Mrs. Kate Gray. A surprise party was hosted by Mr. Wm. A. Wright, last Thursday night at his residence 522 W. Biddle street. Miss Between Burmese of Mutuku, Md., is visiting relatives and friends. Marion M. Brooks has returned to her home after a pleasant visit here. her home after a pleasant visit here. Mrs. Maggie Locks of Island Creek, Md., has returned home from a visit to relatives at 1412 Bridle Hill avenue. Little Victoria Howard of Matsui, Md., has returned home after an extended visit to the city. Mrs. Mary Riese of Atlantic City, is renewing old acquaintance in this city while appalling with the Millers Choral Society. Madam Regina Byson, of Brindle Hill avenue, is improving from an attack of bullying. Mrs. Lauwinia Warklin of 1065 Brindle Hill avenue, is able to sit up after being bedfast for two weeks. Mr. Branch and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Hungerstown mottored to Baltimore and spent the week-end with her son, Mr. George Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of 2057 Brindle. Miss Mary V. Burrell, student at Howard University and daughter of Mone. Creditt Jones, spent the week-end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison (quickly), Messrs. Sylvester Anderson and Lee Fowkes were spending the week-end quietly at Long Green, Md. F. B. D. B. Club gave n Halloween party last week. The officers of this little club Mrs. Jessica Franklin Furniture and Mrs. Sally security Manager Jones transporter. This little club is one of the lending clubs of the younger set. Mrs. Elizabeth Wulker-Jones, well known in heart musical circles has received remission from the loss of her husband Chus. E. Jones. It was reported through this paper and local dailies several weeks ago, when Mr. Jones fell from a building and Fallaway and died at Johns Hopkins Hospital a few days later. The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Wakeman was held on Saturday, 19th. Dr. David Havenge last Saturday afternoon, Rev. George F. Bragg officiating. Chapelle and Stinnette, will entertain all the performers after the show at the Royal Palace on Thursday, Nov. 19th. The various artist will perform from the music of the movie. Mr. James Pinkney and Miss Estella Robinson of Baltimore were married on Nov. 6, 1922. Rev. Chus, H. Lowery officiated. The funeral of Mrs. Jessica Cook was conducted from the residence of her mother on Brudin Hill avenue. Rev. C. H. Lowery Mrs. M. Champior of Lafayette avenue, has no house guest the following members of Prof. Miller's Chorus at Atlantic City: Prof. W. F. Miller, Mr. Maurice V. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Inshields, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Quivers, Misses Ratio Thames, Bill Green, Sara Evans and Florence Stewart. A STATEMENT BY MR. HARRISON FOOTE, 1500 McCULLOH STREET ... In regards to Mary Taylor, I never was anything to her, and it's useless for any woman of her type to think I would want her. I married the one I wanted without a doubt in anyone's mind. I came from Baltimore county with a good clear reputation. My father and uncle owns Foote's Hill. I stood for lots of things that I never committed in Baltimore, and I don't see why the police department don't arrest Wyoming, Spencer, as his wife testified he received the lot from Dr. Goruch. I own 1500 McCallouk street, and also a farm in Glennburnie. As they said in the papers before, I was the owner of taxicabs and also I don't stand in with my brothers on business lines. I own quite a few taxiiches. I don't need anyone to take anything for me, as my cabs net me about $25 per day. I can place my hands on about $25,000 anytime. So you can see where I stand. I am guilty until I stand. I have never guilty until I stand. I have never guilty in "no" case. This was a dirty frame-up, by her and Spencer, if it's true what his wife says. THE AFRO-AMERICAN AIRCRAFT AVIATOR Bessie Coleman, of Chicago, only colored woman licensed to pilot an aeroplane, "blow" into the city Monday from New York. Miss Coleman had signed a contract to star in moving pictures for the Seminole Flight Company. She throw it up and quit cold. When the manager told her in the first scene in movie clothes, with a walking stick and a pack on her back to represent an ignorant girl just arriving in New York. "No Uncle Tom stuff for me," Miss Coleman told the manager as she left. Miss Coleman halts originally from Texas and some of the Southern dialect and manners still cling to her. She was down to Lugan Flying Field to look more modern and her liking in which to take a spin. Miss Coleman says she is opening a school to teach aviation at 628 Indian Avenue, Chicago. Guests registered at the Royal Palace included: Germantown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Pittburch E. Carl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, in Huntford, Md. Carlo Woodson, Washington D. G. Cohbert, New York Mr. and Mrs. E. Woon, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. George, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Woon, Mrs. Austin Brixie Coleman, Philadelphia J. E. Parkson, Will Brown, Cockyville J. C. Ellicott, City Ames W. Elake, George James. Mrs. Amelia Thomas of 712 Wascoche St. and her little grandmother, Mrs. Deborah May Stanley of 514 Pressman street, have returned home after a pleasant week's stay in New York City with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Thomas Coulbert. Mrs. Elie Mokkos of 1314 Mellia avenue has returned to her home after spending 15 days as the guest of her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobartt, 1827 Great Britain, Atlantic City, New Jersey. Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, two absolute divorces were granted in Cremi- Court, No. 2, last week, the same being short-lived. Forced, forced, forcible, Midland Riley, Washington, D. C., and Benjamin Payne, 24 Carlton street, from Florence Payne, 924 Pennsylvania avenue. R. H. BUTLER 1211 DRFUD HILL AVE. Singer Sewing Machines and Other Makes Guaranteed Honorable Specialty Home Edging Wait 2729-W SPEC CASH FOR CHRIS ' BALL 17th, 1922 Men's Hall Repairing A Specialty Hemstitching. Phone Edging. While You Wait Friday, Nov. 17th, 1922 Galilean Fishermen's Hall Tickets 35c may grow cold, there'll be a hot but the ANNUAL BALL in the Caravan. to welcome the Faithful on MBER 17th, 1922 HERMEN'S HALL in near McCulloh one of his Jazziest Jazz and the 1 the hungry and thirsty ones oble Engle Queen, Potentate Panama Largest Commandress Woman's Voice, a monthly of women and by women, post following prizes to the special 30 Days 'Cash for the test. $100.00 for the 1st largest tions over 50 sent in November 20, 1922. $50.00 for the 2nd largest $25.00 for the 3rd largest $.50 for each subscription $.25 for each subscription Woman's Voice is check for Stories, feature articles, edit a crack-a-juck magazine for magazine but 80 months old to guarantee its continued presence. Woman's Voice want you to help us put it to wip a neat sum of extra. Men, women, school boys now—today. Send us your we do the rest. Contest open December 20th, just in time reach you for Christmas. A supplies will be sent by re a. Ave. 610 N. West Street BIG DANCE Biddle St. Mr. Dukes of Louisiana Hundreds of D Send today to the Internation for positive proof that you, too c BIRD WOMAN HERE ROYAL PALACE HOTEL DIVORCED Phone. M.ML. 2729-W Tickets BIGGER HIGH SCHOOL The Cooperative Women's Civic League held its tenth annual meeting at the home of Mrs. John B. Giles. 1621 Denud Hill avenue. Thursday night. After the opening of the meeting by Mrs. Sara Fernandes, a piano solo was rendered by Miss Louise Cook, language teacher of the High School. Fernandes reviewed the year's work, stressing the organization of the 6th, 19th and 27th wars; entertainment of crippled children at the flower murt, and health work. The League then listened to reports from Mrs. Fannie B. Jenkins on garden work; the report of Miss Williams on the work of the Milk Committee; the report of Mrs. Rockin for the four word, and that the word was used in the bill. The nominating committee's state for the year was accepted, and is as follows: President, Mrs. S. C. Perdunisie; vice-president, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Boyd; secretaries, Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. R. V. Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Shoemaker, president of the Women's Civic League, commanded the members in the bill, but blocking for on their splendid work, asked their burning of pubish, and then introduced Mrs. P. W. Cochran, chairman of the legislative committee of the League. Mrs. Cochran spoke in detail of the bad conditions of the school buildings, Maryland's educational facility, and argued the ladies present to vote for the School League. In the discussion that followed, Mrs. Cair, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Moore urged that Mrs. Cochran bring before the proper authorities the fact that the new High School for college students is planned to accommodate only 1500, when its present population is 1300. Mrs. Cair was made chairman of a committee to put before the Service Commission, the hopes of this community for the new High School. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Thomas were made members of this commission. Mrs. Vusheld Maxwell, the new executive secretary, was introduced to the League. Mrs. Frances Hall, Mr. Thomas Wilson and Miss Snowden, members of Oak Street A. M. E. Church Chair, gave a Farmers' Supper on October 29, 1922. $24.75 was shared and given to the church. Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—Members of the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Theta Sigma Sorority, of Howard University, opened the doors of their new sorority home, 642 Howard place, N. W., last week. NEAR MILLIONAIRE DEAD Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 9. (Preston News Service)—Mrs. Harry Gougins, aged 82, died at her Webster avenue home leaving a fortune of one-half million dollars. PHYSICIAN IS DIVORCED Philadelphia, Nov. 9.—Mrs. Panline Gaskins-Draper won her suit for full alimony for herself and baby against Dr. Edgar A. Draper, of Cape May, N.J. The Court gave the physician permission to see his baby twice a month. WIGS OF MADE Can Also Transfer Combs a Loose Hair Free Cata A7 Can be Combined and Dressed Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods Loose Hair and Hair Dressers' Supplies Free Catalog for Out-of town Patrons ALEX. M. MARKS 662 ENGIPH AVE. at 42d St. New York, N. Y. SPECIAL CASH FOR CHRISTMAS CONTEST $175.00 IN CASH LIBERAL COMMISSIONS EVERYBODY WINS NO LOSS OF TIME Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, of women and by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special 30 Days "Cash for Christmas" Subscription Contest. $100.00 for the 1st largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 Days beginning November 20, 1922. $50.00 for the 2nd largest number over 50. $25.00 for the 3rd largest number over 50. $.50 for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. $.25 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. Woman's Voice should be in every home, we want you to help us put it to use to help us is your chance to win a next sum of extra money for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls enter this contest now—today. Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20th, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. CONTEST EDITOR WOMAN'S VOICE Mr. Dukes of Louisiana Has Made Hundreds of Dollars—Read His Story International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: I have made hundreds of dollars and many friend selling Fair Plex Beaut Preparations and any hones man or woman can do the same. Whenever you see Fair Plex Preparations you need not worry about future sales. If you don't call, the customer will come after the goods. Respectfully. DAN DUKES. Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. for positive proof that you, too can make big money. SOCIAL DISEASES CLINIC A SUCCESS Over 150 Patients Listed At City's Clinic for Men Only At Provident TREATMENT IS FREE 2 Physicians Have Hands Full Treating Cases Two Nights Each Week The fight of the Health Department under Dr. C. Hampson Jones against venereal diseases started last May is meeting with success. The treatment of such diseases was not ordinarily a subject for discussion in polite society, until the war came and the examination of drafts, led to the discovery of the large percentage of men afflicted with so-called social diseases. City and State health departments saw the need of providing clinics where men could obtain treatment and be cured without the expenditures of the large sums of money spent in the clinic. Jim dimore led the way last May by opening a free clinic for colored men at Provident Hospital and putting two colored physicians, Dr. Walter Jackson and Dr. Ralph Young in charge, Dr. John F. Flogan in charge of all the Department of Health oversight work, Edward V. White is chief, Mrs. Sara Fernaldis social investigator and Wm. Carter custodian. "We started this clinic as an experiment," Dr. Hogan told a representative of the AFROAMERI'AN at the hospital the other night where the two physicians were busy treating scorpions. "We were waiting for treatment in the ante room. "Sometimes" the AFRO man was told, "the waiters overflow into Biddle street." Dr. Hogan declared that in less than six months the number of patients treated has grown to 150, and that new patients are coming in in a case upon coercing them. "The cases upon compilation of those who have undergone successful treatment. The most dreaded of all social diseases, syphilis, according to Dr. Jackson is treated in two courses, each including from six to eight injections of "806" and fifteen doses of mercury. The same treatments given privately would cost the patient $250. This treatment extends over a year, and the patient departs cured. In its primary form, this disease can be spread publicly, and the monte to the public is so great that the City requires all such patients to undergo treatment until cured. Their record cards are fled at the clinic, and Mrs. Fernandis sees that they report for treatments. When they absolutely refuse, police are sent to enforce the law and bring the patients in for treatment. Such patients, however usually realize their own condition and it is not necessary to summon them. Dr. Dlogan reports that occasions where the police have to be summoned are few. The most serious diseases are cured within periods of three weeks to two months. NATURAL HUMAN HAIR TO YOUR MEASURE the Combed and Dressed ornations, Switches, Straightening and everything in Hair Goods r and Hair Dressers' Supplies log for Out-of town Patrons LEX. M. MARKS AVE. at 42d St. New York, N. Y. 41 Nov 11-18-25 Dec. 2 SCIAL TIMAS CONTEST LIBERAL COMMISSIONS NO LOSS OF TIME magazine edited for women, positively guarantees to give the successful contestants in our "Christmas" Subscription Con- number of yearly subscript- within 30 Days beginning number over 50. over 25 and not exceeding 50. less than 25. All of good live reading matter, memoirs and humorous opinion, $1.50 a year. It is not a new and backed by sufficient capi- and consecutive monthly ap- plied be in every home, we to help us is your chance for Christmas. and girls enter this contest name and address at once, us November 20th and closes to have your extra earnings all information and necessary turn mail. Act now. R WOMAN'S VOICE Indianapolis, Indiana Ha Has Made Dollars—Read His Story International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: I have made hundreds of dollars and many friends selling Fair Plex Beauty Preparations and any honest man or woman can do the same. Whenever you sell Fair Plex Preparations you need not worry about future sales. If you don't call, the customer will come after the goods. Respectfully, DAN DUKES. Onl Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. an make big money. A CORRECTION Mr. Linwood Koger, president and manager of the Trinity Players, denies that he is indignant over the fact that a group of players of East Baltimore is playing "The Shabunt Convention," and is using the same advertising matter and manuscript. Mrs. Ella Miller, daughter of Prof. W. F. Miller and Miss Ada Moody, organist is staying at 1421 Myrtle avenue. Mr. Miller, a mining trip to his home in Calvert on election day to visit his vote and to visit his father, Mr. John Curtice of Bowens, Mr. Curtice will return to Atlantic next week. Sharp criticism of the War. Department for the disarming of the 24th Infantry now stratified a Camp Beining, Ga., and practically reducing it to a labor camp. We are told, Alen W. Beining, speaking to a poor-shod audience at John Wesley M. E. Church Tuesday evening. A meeting will be held for all those interested in the American Federation of Labor at St. Peter Claver Hall, Cary and Presstown streets, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. W. W. Cordell, special representative of the American Federation of Labor and others will be the speakers. All men and women interested in the future of labor in Baltimore are asked to be present. WANTED HUGAN—DENN—Probleder D. 29, York Pg. Nancy. 27. FRANCIS—BROWN—John 30, 653 W. La- rayette street; Edith 27, whitow. GREEN—GRIFIN—William 19; Carrie 18, 1308 N. Stricker street. MCLEAN—GREEN—Daniel. 38, 333 W. Hoffmann street; Anna 18. JONES—HURLEY—Vernon. 20; Catherine 10, 1502 Lawrence street. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS On all parts of Work Shirts A GOOD SALARY FOR FIVE AND A HALF DAY'S WORK 817-819 Penna. Ave. Up-Stairs MISSIVES MRS. AUDITORIUM Middle Street NOVEMBER 13, 1922 Collection of ED. L. SLATER ORCHESTRA 35 CENTS S FOR WOMEN and a Beautiful Complexton read by using Toilet Preparations MARCELLENE HAIR DRESSING for MADAME LUCILLES Grace Powder and Lemon Bleach from agents or by parcel post receipt of 5ue. ELPH COMPANY N. MD. Wanted Rutherford Boykin's Medical College O HILL AVE. treatment of the hair and skin method. Results guaranteed. to teach the system in all manufactured and sold. THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES At FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 West Biddle Street MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922 Under the Personal Direction of ED, L. SL. JAZZEOLLA ORCHESTRA ADMISSION BEAUTY HINTS FOR WOMEN Lovely Straight Hair and a Beautiful Complex may be had by using Madame Lucille's Toilet Prepant To straighten the hair use MARCELLENE HAIR For the complexion use MADAME LUCILLE Beauty Cream, High Brown Face Powder and Leaving Cream. At drug stores, from agents or by P. Prepaid on receipt of 50c. THE RANDOLPH COMPANY EASTON, MD. Agents Wanted Dr. William Rutherford Boyle Modern Medical Beauty College 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. The Modern Medical treatment of the hair is the most scientific method. Results get Classes are now opened to teach the system it's branches. Preparations manufactured and so THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES At FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 West Biddle Street MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922 Under the Personal Direction of ED. L. SLATER JAZZEOLLA ORCHESTRA BEAUTY HINTS FOR WOMEN Lovely Straight Hair and a Beautiful Complexion may be had by using Madame Lucille's Toilet Preparations To straighten the hair use MARCELLENE HAIR DRESSING For the complexion use MADAME LUCILLE'S Beauty Cream, High Brown Face Powder and Lemon Bleaching Cream. At drug stores, from agents or by parcel post Prepaid on receipt of 50c. The Modern Medical treatment of the hair and skin is the most scientific method. Results guaranteed. Classes are now opened to teach the system in all its branches. Preparations manufactured and sold. 25 MORE AGENTS WANTED Apply at the above address for particu We Are Giving Something Away As address for particulars something Away Again ```markdown ``` Fur Collars to keep our cold warm with each Overcoat made to measure. $22.00 and up THE LEADING TAIR 935 $1/2 PENNA. AVE. We make 'em to measure Suits and Overcoats made to $15.00 and up keep our cold friends in Overcoat made measure and up ING TAILORS INA. AVE. m to measure coats made to order and up THE LEADING TAILORS 9351/2 PENNA. AVE. We make 'em to measure Suits and Overcoats made to order $15.00 and up Marriages CARTIS-BARBERR-Goorse L. 26, 1152 N PERKINS-CARRY-Norman, 24, 363 PERKINS-CARRY-Norman, 24, 363 1010N$--HARNS--Darsey, 36; Idm. 33. 1010N$--HARNS--Horns, 36; Honkos, 1010N$- Va.; Mary W. 32, 22. COME TO THE Empty Stocking Social and Supper COME TO THE Empty Stocking Social and Supper Wednesday, Nov. 15th 8:00 P.M. Young Women's Christian Association Druid Hill Ave., and Dolphin St. Help Make a Child Happy Christmas Y. M. C. A. BUILDING 1619 Druid Hill Ave. Quick Lunch. Dinner cooked like home. Good food served daily on second floor PAGE THREE LABOR MEETING TO MAKE Call and See Mr. Walter The collar on and off makes it look like two different over- UNION BEATS MOREHOUSE UNION BEATS MOREHOUSE Norfolk, Va., Nov. 6.—Before 2,500 rooters Virginia Union University defeated Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., at football, 19-0. Union outclassed the Georgians, making 14 first downs to their 7, and scoring following a fumble by Morehouse in the first five minutes of play. The game was prolonged until after sundown and marred by constant wrangling over decisions. Referee Lew, M. A. C., Umpire Coppage, Howard; Head Linesman, Wilson, Tuscaloosa. THOT HE WAS A COP Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—Police who arrested John Thurman, who was armed with a red lantern and directing traffic at a busy downtown corner yesterday, found that he had imbibed too much corn whiskey. WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Anna Horner, aged 70, 315 N. Darien street, was burned to death this week when policemen and firemen were unable to gain entrance to the burning dwelling where they heard the dying woman's moans. BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 PENNA. AVENUE Phone off MAL. 9952. 'Coles and Miller The only colored music house in Maryland JUST OUT Columbia Record No. 3713 "Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate" By LEONA WILLIAMS Japanese Tokio Cafe CHOP SUEY Our Special Diet—Beef and Rice 814 DRUID HI We Welcome C Hong Kong Chin 2133 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. YOKAMIN American Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS Der Sam's Chin Up Stairs, 1800 Open 11 A. M. Chop Suey, Yokimin, FAR EAST CHINESE Up Stairs 933 P Open from 11 A. Chop Suey, Yokmin, Steaks SPECIAL TABLE Come to our Place and CHOP SUEY YOKAMIN Our Special Diet—Beef and Rice and all other Decent Foods 814 DRUID HILL AVENUE We Welcome Colored People 21 Nov. 10-1 Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant 2133 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. YOKAMIN CHOP SUEY American Style Chinese Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS IN SHORT ORDER Der Sam's Chinese Restaurant Up Stairs, 1805 Penna. Ave. Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Chop Suey, Yokimin, Steaks and Oysters FAR EAST CHINESE RESTAURANT Up Stairs 933 Pennsylvania Ave. Open from 11 A. M. until 3 A. M. Chop Suey, Yokimin, Steaks, and all Foods in Season SPECIAL TABLES FOR LADIES Come to our Place and have a Good Time Colored Champions of South VERSUS HAMPDEN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1922 First Game Starts At 2 P. M. For State Championship At MARYL Westport O Box seats reser WANT 50000 WI Who can't enjoy life's pleasure 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 WANTED 50000 WEAK MEN! Who can't enjoy life's pleasures to take KURA VITAL SPARKS to regenerate their lost power and make life worth living again. $1.00 per box, or 6 boxes for $5.00. Discharges. A powerful urinary antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is shreds (cotton-like) he should take Urotoll at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and prostate glands troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES PRATT AND BOND STREETS Makers of the wonderful PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the world, special for constipation and torpid liver. Price 25c box, by mail ordered. For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA TEA, we have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy coated, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acid mild. Price 25c. Makers of the wonderful PET world, special for constipation box, by mail 30c. For those same, PELL-MA TEA, we TABLETS, a candy coated, ingredients. Acts mild. Price Recommended and for sale FORTHWESTERN PHARM D.1phin street; IAURENS B nue and Laureens street; TERW Wilson street; FENNELLS, REAJS EIGHT STORES, or sonal or by mail. Ingredients. Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and D. lphin street; LAURENS PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street; TERREL'S, Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street; PENNELL'S, Druld Hill and Biddle street; READ'S EIGHT STORES, or direct from our office. $ Period by mail. PAGE FOUR BASEBALL 1 BAND IN K. K. K. PARADE Clayton, N. M., Nov. 9—Holtz Camp's Colored Carnival Band was among those which took part in the parade of the Ku Klux last week. INSPECTOR TO HEAR PROTESTS THIS FRIDAY The Inspector of Buildings will visit the 500 block of N. Gilmor street on Friday afternoon of this week at 3:30 o'clock to consider the protests of the residents against installing a store front at 595, according to a letter that has been received by Dr. J. Mathew Hayes, of 513 N. Gilmor street, who is leading the protestants. A white man wants to open a shoe repairing shop there, it is claimed. The protestants, who number nearly all of the residents of the immediate vicinity, say there is no dominion or need for such, and, furthermore, the block is adjacent to Harlem Square and that they want to preserve its character as a desirable residential neighborhood. —JUST OUT— "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate" By LEONA WILLIAMS AND HER DIXIE BAND It's Great. Buy it at the Penn Talking Machine Company 1814 PENNA. AVE. 622 W. LEXINGTON ST. YOKAMIN ice and all other Decent Foods HILL AVENUE Colored People 21 Nov. 10-17 Chinese Restaurant AVE., BALTIMORE, MD. CHOP SUEY Chinese Style CASS IN SHORT ORDER Chinese Restaurant 05 Penna. Ave. M. to 2 A. M. Steaks and Oysters CHESE RESTAURANT Pennsylvania Ave. M. until 3 A. M. Ass, and all Foods in Season DES FOR LADIES and have a Good Time Doubleheader LAND PARK Cars Direct served in Advance NTED EAK MEN! sures to take KURA VITAL or lost power and make life worth or 6 boxes for $5.00. acute and chronic discharges such as Social Disages 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 Grow Pains resembling Rheumatism, etc. All these symptoms of Blood Poison are usually removed in a short time. Price $5.00 for a month for 1st treatment. The 2nd is $4.00 by sending or showing the label or bottle, personal or by mail. PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the tion and torped liver. Price 25c se who don't care to bother and have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE made of concentrated vegetable price 25c. note by the following drug stores: MACY, Pennsylvania avenue and PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue REELS, Pennsylvania avenue and S. Druld Hill and (Biddle street; or direct from our office.) Per- BASEBALL The AFRO has received a photograph of the parade of Pittsburgh colored policemen preceding the laying of the cornerstone of the Y. M. C. A. there recently. Sergeant William Pinkney, now a cop in Pittsburgh, led the division. HAS ELEVEN-POUND POTATO Cape Charles, Va., Nov. 9 (Asso, Negro Press)—Robert Tankard dug out a sweet potato weighing eleven and four-thouset pounds. Each hill averaged twenty pounds. He holds the sweet potato record in this country. ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR RENT --- WHEN YOU PUT YOUR WANTS IN THIS PAPER YOU GET RESULTS Bring It Here--We'll Sell It. THE THEATRE ET NEAR BALTIMORE WINNING MONDAY, NOV. 13th flee from hell. Each night a star to guide thy feet to Heaven! WALTER MALONE. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BALTIMORE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 13th THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BALTIMORE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 13th JULES MeGARR MUSICAL COMEDY CO. 10 People, Mostly Girls Monday—Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 9 Tuesday—Jack Halladay in "A DESPERATE TENDERFOOT" "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 9 in TENDERFOOT" Monday—Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 9 Tuesday—Jack Halladay in "A DESPERATE TENDERFOOT" Wednesday—C. Edward Hatton in "THE STRANGER" Thursday—Helen Gibson in "BORDER WATCH DOGS" Friday—Eddie Polo in "CAP'N KIDD" No. 9 Saturday—Chas. Hutcheson in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 10 The Argonne 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBU House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vau PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, N THE ARGONNE Stock Review Pretty Girls, Snappy Dancing a in WATCH DOGS" CAP'N KIDD" No. 9 son in HUTCH" No. 10 rgonne STREET NEAR HAMBURG and Big Time Vaudeville BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 13th rgonne Review happy Dancing and Thursday—Helen Gibson in "BORDER WATCH DOGS" 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOV. 130 THE ARGONNE Stock Review Pretty Girls, Snappy Dancing and Spicy Songs. Some Show. Monday—"MOHICIAN DAUGHTER Some Show. Don't miss it. AND COMEDY Tuesday—"MY DAD" Featuring Johnnie Walker The star of 'Over The Hill' Only difference he looks out for his dad, this COMEDY Wednesday and Thursday— "SQUARE JOE" MIAN DAUGHTER" Don't miss it. COMEDY AD" Johnnie Walker 'Over The Hill' is out for his dad this time COMEDY Thursday— ARE JOE" Monday—"MOHICIAN DAUGHTER" Some Show. Don't miss it. AND COMEDY Tuesday—"MY DAD" Featuring Johnnie Walker The star of 'Over The Hill' Only difference he looks out for his dad this time COMEDY In five smashing reels Featuring Joe Jennette The popular colored pugilist With an All Star Colored Cast The only rival to 'The Brute'. Don't fail to see jennette in action. If you see it once you will want to see it the second time. The only rival to 'The Brute'. Don't face Jennette in action. If you see it once you want to see it the second time. Friday—"LENA RIVERS" With All Star Cast "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" featuring Chas. Saturday—"FALSE FRONTS" "TIMBER QUEEN" featuring Ruth R Brute'. Don't fail to see you see it once you will want to. IVERS" All Star Cast " featuring Chas. Hutchins E FRONTS" featuring Ruth Roland Friday—"LENA RIVERS" With All Star Cast "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" featuring Chas. Hutchin Saturday—"FALSE FRONTS" "TIMBER QUEEN" featuring Ruth Roland 'Y.' Conference At, Seaside Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 9.—Y. M. C. A. Secretaries and delegates from all over the world gathered here today for the opening of the Y. M. C. A. International Conference at the Million Dollar Pier. Colored secretaries begin their branch executive session at the colored Y. M. C. A. Monday. DEACON BOOTLEGGER Hagestown, Nov. 9.—Anderson Turner, deacon of Second Christian Church, Rachel street, was arrested after officers found a gallon and a bottle of whiskey In his restaurant on N. Jonathan street. They do me wrong who say I come no more When once I knock and fall to find you in; For every day I stand outside your door, And bid you wake, and rise to light and win. Wall not for precious chances passed away. Weep not for golden ages on the wane: Each night I burn the records of the day; At sunrise every soul is born again. Laugh like a boy at splendors that have speed. To vanish joys be blind and deaf and dumb! My judgments seal the dead past with its dead; But never bind a moment yet to come. Though deep in mire wring not your hands and weep; I lend my arm to all who say I can! No shame faced outcast ever sank so deep But yet might rise and be again a man! Dost thou behold thy lost youth all agonest? Dost reel from righteous retributions blow? Then turn from blotted archives of the past And find the future's pages white as snow. Art thou a mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell! Art thou a sinner? Sins may be forgiven. Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell. Each night a star to guide thy feet to Heaven! THE AFRO-AMERICAN SNA MANTO IN MAYOR INTERESTED IN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Tells Delegation He Favors Such An Organization And One Month Of Band Concerts Mayor Broening told a delegation consisting of City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald, Harrison Watts, president of the Musicians' Union, and A. Jack Thomas, Tuesday, that both he and Frederick Huber, director of Municipal Music, would recommend city support of a colored symphony orchestra if organized. A colored symphony was formed Mayor Broening told a delegation consisting of City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald, Harrison Watts, president of the Musicians' Union, and A. Jack Thomas, Tuesday, that both he and Frederick Huber, director of Municipal Music, would recommend city support of a colored symphony orchestra if organized. Symphony was formed the success of a colored symphony orchestra, and he will proceed an once to issue a call for members. Mayor Broening also told the delegation that he personally favored the increase of the appropriation of $1,500 for nine colored band concerts to $8,300 and $28 concerts, but that he would abide by the commissioned Director Huber makes. SNAPPY CLOTHING WEAR WONDERFUL ST. WE ARE CERTAIN THEM—AND WE LIKE YOU T WOMEN'S Coats—Suits— Furs. They of Selling Bees MEN'S Overcoats and Suits Made to Order ials, Colors and CHILDREN'S COATS—B LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIEPI 1824 Pennsylvan Near ROBERT ST. The D CENTRAL AVENUE NE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG If Good Pictures You W Monday and Tuesday—S SNAPPY CLOTHING FOR SNAPPY WEATHER 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 Dunbar If Good Pictures You Want See Saue at Dunbar 1 J. H. told a delega- City Councilman Herald, Harrison of the Musicians K. Thomas, Tues- and Frederick Municipal Mu- nich city support ophony orchestra ony was formed assurance of city the success of a orchestra, and he once to issue a ca- Mayor Browni- de delegation that hored the increase of $1,500 for band concerts to concerts, but that whatever recom- Huber makes. "WE—TRUST—YOU" CLOTHING FOR S WEATHER WARFUL STYLES and Y WE CERTAIN YOU WILL AND WE SURELY WILL MAKE YOU TO SEE THE Coats—Suits—Dresses—Skirts Furs. They Enhance Our of Selling Beautiful, Reliable coats and Suits—Either Real Made to Order—Of Very Larg Dials, Colors and Styles. S COATS—Boys or Girls— ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVEN EPMAN 24 Pennsylvania Avenue RT ST. Phone, MA e Dunk ALL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY Pictures You Want See Same 1 Tuesday—Special! CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET SQUARE JOE 100 In five smashing reels Featuring JOE JENNETTE, the popular colored pugilist with an All-Star Colored Cast The only rival to 'The Brute'. Come and see Joe Jennette in action. If you see it once you will want to see it the second time. Don't miss this big feature. Monday—TIMBER QUEEN" No. 8 Tuesday—Century Comedy "A RICKING FOOL" Wednesday—"LENA RIVERS" WITH ALL-STAR CAST Every Child should see this Picture. Roach Comedy "THE UPPERCUT" "Silent Avenger" No. 8. Wm. Duncan Thursday—Western Day "THE WRONG MAN" featuring Harry Carey "DEEP SANDS" featuring Al Jennings Comedy "MATINEE IDOLS" "NAN OF THE NORTH" No. 9 Ann Little Friday—"THE SCARLET LETTER" Featuring STEWART HOLMES "Perils of the Yukon" 12, featuring Wm. Desmond AND COMEDY Saturday—"A DARING CHANCE" | FrANKLYN FARNUM and BUCK JONES "Days of Buffalo Bill" No. 4, starring Art Acord Sunshine Comedy "PLEASE BE CAREFUL" News No. 81 at the beginning of the year and gave one concert at the Lyric. The concert was a musical, but not a financial success, and the orchestra disbanded. The white symphony orchestra gets aid amounting to $13,000 a year from the city and this year is asking for $15,000. According to Mr. Thomas, the assurance of city support means the success of a colored symphony orchestra, and he will proceed at once to issue a call for members. Mayor Brooming also told the delegation that he personally favored the increase of the appropriation of $1,500 for nine colored city band concerts to $5,200 for 29 concerts, but that he would advise by whatever recommendation Director Huber makes. ING FOR SNAPPY MOTHER STYLES and VALUES IN YOU WILL LIKE WE SURELY WOULD TO SEE THEM —Dresses—Skirts—Waists By Enhance Our Reputation Beautiful, Reliable Clothing. Hits—Either Ready-Made or Offer—Of Very Latest Mater- and Styles. Boys or Girls—In All Sizes OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAN'S Delvania Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 Dunbar AR MONUMENT STREET BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 13th Vant See Same at Dunbar Special! 111 dived trying to save the life of this white employer from drowning when the latter slipped from a levee and was carried down stream. INJUNCTION AGAINST BOARD Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Parents here have secured a temporary injunction against the School Board requiring them to abolish a colored school in the Fulton District and to send white and colored children to the same school. PROTEST TO WEEKS New York, Nov. 8.—Col. Chas. Young Post, of the American Legion, has protested to Secretary of War Weeks against the exclusion of colored men from the Citizen's Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. DAY—ADVERTISING WILL PAY REY acts. Best in Photo Plays till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager WINNING MONDAY, NOV. 13th 7 and ALENTINO in “THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL” 6 ACTS Successful Business Men Say—ADVERT CARE Carey and Pressman Streets. Best In Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Co J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry B PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON Monday—MAE MURRAY and RODOLPH VALENTINO CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Dival, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 13th Suppose you valued your reputation more than anything in the world, but in order to get a good job had to masquerade as a notorious cabaret dancer who had been involved in a sensational scandal in Paris. What would you do? This was the situation Mary McGuire found herself in. How this situation is met and worked out makes an exceptionally interesting story. Dan Mason in "TOONERVILLE TRAILS" Special 2 act Comedy Mona Darkfeather in a Clever INDIAN DRAMA "TRAILS" Special 2 act Comedy Clever INDIAN DRAMA Dan Mason in "TOONERVILLE TRAILS" Spee Mona Darkfeather in a Clever INDIA Tuesday— "THE SHELL Paramount Girlero "THE SHEIK" RODOLI VALENTI Agnes Ayre and Cust "THE SHEIK 7 ACT" The tale of less Arab who loved a fish beauty took her! S her caravan rised her off tent — lost fought for won her heart. This is a engagement popular reel Mr. Gilber pant. Battie favorite ten- sing "THE S at each per- ance. Wm. Duncan Edith Johns. "THE SHEIK AVENGE EPISODE Wednesday—RUTH ROLAND in and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 9 Brownie the wonder dog in "WEDDING PUPS" 2 act Comedy Irvin Cummings in "FALSE TRAILS" 2 act Western Snub Pollard in "FACE THE CAMERA" Some Comedy Thursday—Ann Little and Leonard "NAN OF THE NORTH" Big Boy Williams and Patricia Pa "ACROSS THE BORDER 'Across the Border' is where most horse th go for protection from the law but that w when Big Boy went after them. Does he get get him. Come and see. Hallroom Boys in "No Money To Guide Hi And Leonard Clapham in "BORTH" Episode 11 And Patricia Palmer in "BORDER" 5 Acts most horse thieves and bad men but that was not fur enough. Does he get them, or do they To Guide Him" 2 act Comedy Rasmond and Laura Laplan In. S OF THE YUKO EPISODE 14 turel in "HOODOO WATCH" 2 Act Comedy Carey and Hoot Gibson in NG MAN' Special 2 act Western wards in "DOING 'EM GOOD" Some Comedy Thursday—Ann Little and Leonard Clapham in "NAN OF THE NORTH" Episode 11 'Across the Border' is where most horse thieves and bad men go for protection from the law but that was not far enough when Big Boy went after them. Does he get them, or do they get him. Come and see. Saturday—Art Accord and Dorothy Wood and Cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 11 Harold Lloyd in "BEAR IT" Some Comed Joe Ryan and Elinor Fields in "THE PURPLE RIDERS" Episode 13 Sherlock Holmes in "A CASE OF IDENTITY" 2 acts Aesopi's Fables in "THE ROMANTIC MOUSE" Cartoon Comic COMING—Betty Compson in "THE END OF THE WO OF THE WORLD" 7 act Special COMING—Betty Compson in "THE END OF THE WORLD" 7 act Special "SIKI" MEANS DARLING Paris, France, Nov. 1.—Battling Sikl, conqueror of Carpenter, said today that his name "Sikl" is a Senegalese word meaning "daring" in English, or "Cherie" in French. He said he adopted this name when brought to France and adopted by a white German dancing woman because people could easily remember it. AWARDED CARNEGHE MEDAL Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 9.—ElJilah Reynolds, of Ferris, Texas, was awarded the Carnegie hero medal for conspicuous service. Reynolds A Tuesday— Friday— RODOLPH VALENTINO Agnes Ayers and Cust in "THE SHEIK 7 ACTS The tale of a baw- less Arab Chief who loved an English beauty — and took her! Stormed her caravan, carried her off to his tent — lost her fought for her won her heart and soul. This is a return engagement by popular request. Mr. Gilbert Tenant, Baltimore's favorite tenor, will sing THE SHEIK at each performance. Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" EPISODE 5 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922 wave, early ster, name We loved her but God loved her best A voice we love s stilled A living one from us is gone A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled, BY JR HAMFIELD hold and courtesy. Mr. Jost to think t Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! I Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is so reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Power because it never fails. The price of box of this wonderful hair preparation is over box. By mail, 60c. Mine. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price Never Fail Gloss, price 35c. 41 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Four and a half St., Wash, D. C. Phone VErnoon 0757 W. RENTAL PARLORS EXINGTON STREET Telephone Calvert 2000 DENTIST DO YOU WANT? Must have 600 prime agents at once to share equal profit with my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50c per box. By mail, 60c. Mine, Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price 90 per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Bid Branch Office, 425 Four and a Sold at all Drug Stores UNION DENTAL out Lady Attend: 327 W. LEXINGTON WHAT KIND OF A DENTI per box. Mime. Jones' Never Fall Gulls, price $36. Madam Jones Co. 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four, and a half St., Wash., D. C. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone VErnon 0757 W. UNION DENTAL PARLORS out Lady Attend- 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET Tele- Phone CALvert 2090 WHAT KIND OF A DENTIST DO YOU WANT? You want a dentist who understands—who knows that you have sensitive nerves, who knows that fear of pain who keeps most people away from a dentist. You want a dentist who will be gentle and considerate, who will treat you as carefully as if you were one of his, own, family. You want a dentist who is experienced, who knows all the latest approved methods for the alleviation of pain. You want a dentist who will study your particular case and give you the special attention you need. That's the Kind of Dentist You Find in Our Offices everything that is worth knowing in reved dental methods. Right here the most thoroughly equipped, parlorers in the city, specialists in the P. Nerve-Blocking Method Our debut know everything gard to the latest approved dental Our dentists have right here to the most soft tissue dental parloris Our dentists are specialists in Famous U. D. P. Nerv And Are Experts in the Applicat Our dentists know everything that is worth knowing in regard to the latest approved dental methods. Our dentists have right here the most thoroughly equipped, the most softly dental parlor in the city. Our dentists are specialists in the Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method And Are Experts In the Application of Vitalized Air and Gas are responsible. Budge Work, Per Tooth, $5.00 and most sanitary dental office in Balti- ton, large, airy rooms, with lady assistant specialists capable of performing every it should be. Day As the Work Progresses a. m., to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 1 should Write for Appointment and Have the Same Day They Come Crown and Bridge Work The late captain and most more, seriously dent large, a and staff of dental specialists branch of Dentistry as it should be Yen May Pay as the Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 Out-of-Town Patients Should Write Work Done Same The best equipped and most sanitary dental office in Baltimore, seriously clean, large, airy rooms, with lady assistant and staff of dental specialists capable of performing every branch of dentistry as it should be. Year May Pay As the Work Progresses Coffee Hours: 8 a.m., to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 to 1 Out-of-Town Patients Should Write for Appointment and Have Work Done Same Day They Come IN MEMORIAM MORRIS - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, then Thompson Morris, who died November 11, 1919, three years today. Three years of silent sorrow, Three years of grief and pain; dying very day to God, dear Helen. Until we meet again. We were our light and sunshine, We were our joy and pride; Our pleasure did leave us, Helen. The day that you died. By her Father and Step-Mother. at in peace, dear Helen. Three years have passed away, are gone, but not forgotten. As we think of you every day, we were a crown of intuition. Though in years you struggled on one hands that rest forever, Are the hands that cared for us all. We may think that we have forgotten you. Though on earth, you are no more: in memory you are with us, so you always were before. the grave-yard, softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, as the sister we love so dearly in her tone silent grave. She be thy rest, dear sister, Tis so sweet to breathe thy name life we loved you so dearly, in death we do the same. By her Brothers. But won't that be a happy meeting No one on earth can ever see; our honking will be over. For our dear Helen we love to see. By her Sisters-in-Law. Helen, how I miss you, No tongue on earth can tell; and loved you best, And taken you home to dwell. By her friend, Annie Powell. our friend, how I miss you, you have passed and gone, we may think that I forgot you, though on earth you are no more it in memory you are with me, as you always were before. Her friend, Mrs. Blanche Colston HILLIARD. In being remembrance of our land and our father Engineer Sra. died four years ago, some know our silent heartache only those who have lost can tell the sorrow I in silence I have felt in my heart, his loving WIPE and CHILDREN STER HILLIARD. JOHNSON In sad remembrance of my our son. Theodore, who departed this life, years ago, Oct. 29, 1916. At a late of sweet remembrance of one so kind and true, on the ones you left behind you. And the ones who think of you, are one two graves that are dear to me over which no willows weep, it underneath that grassy sod ly son and husband sleep, keep them Savior in Tiny keeping Till I reach that shining shore, en, o Savior, let me have them we them, keep them as before. By mother and wife, NETTHE JOHNSON SO FATHY. WILLIAMS ZU Plates Treat Fit Perfectly Do Not Slip or Drop Mrs. Amanda Palmer departed this Life on Wednesday Nov. 1, 1822 at her late residence 1327 Presstman street. The funeral service took place on last Sunday. Three deceased deumans are left to mourn their lost. Mary M. Chase Aletheus Glick, Sylvester Dent, Dorace Palmer, and Frank Palmer. PIPES—In loving remembrance of our dear father and brother Frederick who departed this Life Nov. 8, 1817 at Easton, Md. God gives to each and every one If tears and sighs would bring you back You would be here long ago You were a crown of patience There they sat, strugged on, Those hands that rest forever Are the hands that made our home Nobly by his post he stood, My brother, fond and true, Beloved by all his friends so well Akshay Kumar By his daughters, ANNIE CHENTER and EMMA PIPES and sister ANNIE R. JONES CHASE—in sad, but loving memory of our dear son and brother Leonard A., who will three years ago today November 10, 1919. MORGAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter Edith M. M. Morgan who departed this life two years ago. A dearing one, from ours, takes. SUCCESS! HAPPINESS! Would you be more fortunate in business affairs? Seeking a life of greater rewards, pleasures and delights in domestic, love or social conditions? Is your health what it should be? Are you undecided or in doubt? Do you require reliable advice and helpful assistance in your present dilemma? Is there an uncertainty of mind as to correct action pertaining to contemplated changes of underpikings? Do you wonder why others with, seemingly, less natural ability forge to the front, attain results and win? Is there someone you wish to influence and control for mutual betterment? Are there hidden and mysterious circumstances holding you back? Adverse happenings that you may encounter you like to gain and retain the friendship, love, or esteem of any individual, even though far away? Write to this beloved woman and make an request for information concerning her work; she will consider your letter strictly confidential. Do not send any money or postage unless you wish to of your own will. Reply NOW from this announcement to: Note: For a generation, and more, she has been affectionately called "The Little White Mother" AMERICA'S LILTUSTROUS ADVISER. Her nation-wide fame is attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESSSES in effectually applying mental laws for the RELIEF OF HER PATIENTS. Do it now, and you will never regret having come in touch with GRACE GRAY DEONG. -advice These two methods are responsible for the great numbers of patients who are daily telling others how gently, how successfully they were treated by our experts. NO MORE FEAR OF THE DENTISTS You'll laugh at your old fears after you have paid us a visit and had your first treatment. OUR METHODS DON'T COST YOU A CENT MORE THAN OTHERS CHARGE You are not forgotten Leonard dear Nor will you ever be For as long as life and memory last We will remember them. Mrs. Eden Forrest died at her late residence, 208 N. Amity street, Wednesday, October 30, 1922. She is survived by her husband, four children and one sister. HOLLIDAY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son, Frederick Newton Hollday, who departed this life just six years ago. November 13, 1919 at Harve De Grace, Md. But his memory is with my forever. Till we meet on a far distant shore A little more than five years away. Where parting is no more. By his mother, ALBERTA HOLLIDAY, Pleasantville, N. J. MASSEY—In loving remembrance of my dear son, James J. Massey, who departed this life one year ago, November 7, 1922. He is hard and tense were him. Prayer and tears were all in vain. Angry hearts came and took him. From the world of toll and pain. He is come, but was too and young. He shimmers sweet, but knows no care. His heart was true, his life was doing. Yet not one will be gone. He is one of our best father and mother, MR. and MRS. THIOMAS MASSEY. HARRIS In loving remembrance of my dear father who departed this life one year ago today November 10, 1921. The only link death cannot sever is love and memory which lives forever. Born by my mother, MAZIE B. HARRIS and FAMILY. Mrs. Mary Wheeler wishes to thank her many friends and relatives for their kind hands and their many beautiful designs at her death, also the Rev. Barnes and his assistant pastor for their wonderful services. Mr. Bernard Humley for courtesy. Mr. Joshua Derricks and family wishes to thank their many friends for the sympathy and appreciation shown for the beautiful floral designs at the death of his son, Calvin. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey desire to take this means of expressing their thanks and appreciation of their many friends for their many acts and expression of their beautiful honorment for the beautiful floral designs sent their son Rowland Bailey. 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 Call at our office and let us explain the Plan SERVICE COAL Co. INCORPORATED 1511 PENNA. AVE. Phone: Madison 9967 NORTH PH Cut- Penna. A THE L Of all the thi the most important It is the thing Get them fille YOU GET YOU GET YOU GET YOU GET Delivery Service NOTICE Kura Vita Kura Uro Kura San We sto Cod Liv 35c Vick's Salve 25c Help! CARD OF THANKS Your Ton Coal VICE Co. LU FC ORTHW PHAR Cut-Rate na. Avenue a E Pen NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THE Penslar STORE Of all the things you purchase most important. It is the thing that you should. Get them filled where YOU GET WHAT THE D YOU GET PURE FRESH I YOU GET THEM FILLED YOU GET THEM AT A D Very Service Of all the things you purchase at a drug store Prescriptions are the most important. It is the thing that you should be most careful about. Get them filled where YOU GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS YOU GET PURE FRESH DRUGS YOU GET THEM FILLED BY REGISTERED MEN YOU GET THEM AT A REASONABLE PRICE Delivery Service Telephone, MAdison 4173 ASK YOUR DOCTOR TICE Kura Vital Sparks Kura Urotoll Kura Santoll We stock them. Come Cod Liver Extract is an Get the Best Get A. D. S. COD 50c and $1.6 35c Jack's Salve 25c 35c Musterole 25c 35c Vick's Salve 25c 35c Musterole 25c 60c Mentho-Sulphur 48c 60c Fig Syrup 48c 60c Father John's 45c 60c Scott's Emulsion 45c 60c Swamp Root 45c $1.10 S. S. S. 79c CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband. Nielcikus C. Johnson, who died one year ago, November 25, 1921. Death has robbed me of my dear husband. Of the one I loved so well. Taken from this world of sorrow. Sately home with him to dwell. More and more each day I miss you. I miss the sound you make. I miss the little know the sorrow. That lies deep in my heart conceived. Just one year ago I told you to rest. And folded your cold hands upon your breast. In silence you suffered, in patience you hope. Until called you home to suffer no more. By his devoted wife, JENNIE JOHNSON Deaths of the 47 deaths reported by the Health Department this week five were caused by tuberculosis, three pneumonia, seven by heart disease while six infants under one year passed away. The complete list follows: Endo Forrest, 25: 208 N. Amity St. James Gray, 1; 325 S. Sharp Street, Muggle Gibson, 53; 007 Brent Street, Mildred Harris, 15 3012 Carlton Street, Ruthlin Griffin, 5 mo; 1820 Brent Street, Ebony L. Bond, 51; 1150 Shockton Street, Annie I. Bond, 20; 1001 Park Avenue, Mary E. Wilson, 51; 23 N. Brence Street, Anderson Stark, 17; 145 W. Montgomery St. Oscar Richardson, 4; 033 Sterling Street, Richard Johnson, 65; 110 Brenton Alley, Rertha Cook, 45; 1222 McCulloch Street, Ethel Sterling, 30; 319 Porrest Street, Lottie Dixon, 44; 411 Friendship Street, George W. Moore, 50; 215 S. Dallas St., Jerome Griffin, 9 mo; 2347 Etting St., Ellen P. Harrison, 51; 1351 Imat, Iosp, Arrin J. Bagon, 55; 2200 McCulloch Street, Lee Lee, 1823 White Street, Annie Lee, 60; 1100 Street, Mary E. Brown, 7 mo; 1110 Halton Street, Mary F. Jones, 79; 3803 Hamilton Avenue, Mary A. E. Scott, 75; 8 Dewey Avenue, Jennie Slaughter, 42; 1027 Jenkins Alley, Baby Grayson, 6 hrs.; 750 Vine Street, Emily Walker, 1; 1252 Melderry St., Amanda Palmer, 52; 1327 Prestman St., Celia Stanton, 10 mo; 1927 St. Joseph St., John W. Rich, 50; 1821 McCulloch Street, Annie Watkins, 52; 1221 Bruld Hill Avenue, Mary F. Jones, 79; 2905 Hamilton Avenue, Mary E. Brown, 7 mo; 1116 Balton St., Thomas L. Bons, 51; 410 Prentice Avenue, Erdie Garrick, 10 mo; 1823 Bay View Hospital, Hattie Gurrell, 22; 2200 Charles Duesen, 49; 105 W. Horrickt, Dorothy Bell, 2 mm; 850 W. Brudley St. Sarah Downs, 51; 620 Lambert street Laundry I; Kenneth J. 41; 22 N. Vincent St. Louis J. 41; 22 N. Vincent St. Lorey Gross, 1; 631 China St. Lillian Cook, 20; N. Eutaw St. John Boone, 08: 201 Myrtle avenue Ruth Williams, 12: 1031 Aisquith street Harry J. Burber, 34: 625 N. Central avenue COLORED OPERATION Girls experienced on Single all parts of Overalls, I Good pay. Apply to UNIVER 300 W. Red Want 25 LABOR FOR BRIG PAY EVEN Burns & F COLORED OPERATORS WANTED Girls experienced on Single Needle Machine to work on all parts of Overalls, Khaki Pants and Shirts Good pay. Study work. Apply to UNIVERSAL CLOTHING CO. 300 W. Redwood Street NORTHWEST PHARMA Rate Drug venue and D Pensla PRESCRIPTIONS dongs you purchase at a drug that you should be most care d where T WHAT THE DOCTOR OR T PURE FRESH DRUGS T THEM FILLED BY REGIS T THEM AT A REASONAB Real Sparks Botoll Botoll Stock them. Come to us for you Her Extract is an admirable Get the Best one alway Get A. D. S. COD LIVER EXT 50c and $1.00 per bottle 35c Musterole 25c 60c Mentho-Su 48c 1831 Aisquith street F: 125 N. Central avenue DOLORED OPERATORS WANTED Enforced on Single Needle Machine Arts of Overalls, Khaki Pants and Good pay. Study work y to UNIVERSAL CLOTHING 300 W. Redwood Street Wanted! LABORERS FOR BRICK YARD PAY EVERY DAY Barns & Russell DUNDALK JUNCTION Take Sparrows Point Car WESTER PHARMACY e Druggists e and Dolphin nslar STO purchase at a drug store Prescription should be most careful about. HE DOCTOR ORDERS RESH DRUGS CLELED BY REGISTERED MEN A REASONABLE PRICE Telephone, MAdison OR.....HE KNOWS Mary C. O. Brewster-Wade departed this life on Wednesday at 11 a.m. as a brief illness at her residence 2143 Division street. The funeral will take place from 9 a.m. at St. Mary's Church on Saturday morning at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. for a songster and member of the church. She survived by her husband, Joseph Wade and two sisters, also other relatives and friends. write office. FRED. J. WILLIAMS 804 N. Caroline St. Live Agents Wanted GOING TO NEW YORK Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York Harlem's Finest Eating Place and Owned by one of the Race No 2-14 James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertakor 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. ATORS WANTED Needle Machine to work on Khaki Pants and Shirts Study work. SAL CLOTHING CO. wood Street ted!! ORERS CK YARD 25 ERY DAY Russell Co. TERN CY TABB'S FRESH-RABBITS AND FRESH KILLED CHICKENS EVERY WEEK And All Kinds of Meats Our Specialty COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 PENNA, AVE. 203 WEST 25th ST. Reupholstering New Materials A 5-Piece Parlor Suite Reupholstered in Tapestry, Beautiful Patterns and Colors to Select. From for $15.25 A Beautiful Table Scarf Given Free With Each Order Northwestern Upholstering and Mfg. Co. 1840-1342 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Det. Lafayette Ave. and Laundry St. PHONE MADISON 8490 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 2001 Write or call PETTY-B. GROSS 2010' Druid Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 3 P. M. MOTHERS! FATHERS! 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 220-224 S. BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1028 PENNA. AVENUE. Cor Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....$3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purs- chase Furniture We invite you to call. WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn B. E. Corner Leading and Mount Bits. GILMOR 0143-W 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 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call, Madison 4744. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING RESIDENCE: 421 MOSHER STREET L-O-A-N-S On first and second mortgages Any Amount. Quick Service H. M. MEDNICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLAZA, 2650 E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting 574 Laurens Street Baltimore, Md. Phone. MAdison 3371 AUTOS-USED CARS-AUTOS BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErnon 1139 BUILD RADIO $20 Save Money Complete parts ready to assemble. This panel drilled and nastily lettered. Everything complete with all instrumentation, power drive and index all tools needed. Shipment prompt. Send your order we also FINE the $2.50 LaRue Radio Handbooks. WAVE.AND RADIO COMPANY (Ine.) 1048 N. Clark St., Dept. 110, Chicago, IL. Classified Ad FOR SALE 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Vory Liberal Kermes Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 688 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE FOR SALE—Hairdressing business, well established, Good paying business largest of its kind in the city. Owner going into wholesale business, Will sell at a bargain for cash. Address Box P., APRO-AMBRIG- CAN. FOR SALE—Excellent properties in the best locations of the city, to buyers who can raise the sum of $500.00 or more. 800 block of Harlem avenue, 900 block of Carvallion avenue, 1200 and 1300 blocks of W. Lafayette avenue, Call Madison 9627, or write Calvert Building, Room 751, Bullo, Md. FOR SALE—Baby garriage in good condition and Bedback Stand in first class condition. Apply 1521 McCallum street, 11. * FOR SALE—Confectionary Tobacco, soft drinks and shine shine parlor with stock and pictures, $150.00. Apply after 6 p.m. Major Duncan, 916 Linden avenue, 11. * FOR SALE—Will finance, 1501 block West Franklin street, 1290 block Mackenzie street, three small properties as it is situated. HAT-CHETT, Eutaw and Biddo streets. * FOR SALE—Two years of Ann Armel County, Third District, Apply 1025 McCallum street, 11. * FOR SALE Five two story houses in the 2400 block of McCulloh St. All modern and improved conditions. Low prices and terms. Apply to LANE & SANKS REALTY CO. 847 Hurlom Ave. 847 Harlem Ave. FOR SALE Beautiful Modern Country Place 12 rooms, hot and cold water, hot water heat, Garage for two machines, artesian well with automatic pump, 20 minutes drive to city, Short walk to station, Will sell at a sacri- tice Price, of ground, Apply TRULY HATCHETT Cor. Biddle and Eutaw Sts. ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR SALE AUTOS-USED DON'T GAMBLE VISIT THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING New and Old Tiros at Sacrifice Price 1481 DRUID HILL AVE. MAD. 4744 Wm. L. Price & Son HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VEXOR 810 Mt. Royal and Md. Avos. tt BE A MECHANIC AND CHAUFFEUR Don't Think It Over. Put it over Reduced Fail Rates. Easy Terms. Classes Start Nov. 1st Register Now Free Tools. Automobile College 208 E. Preston St. Under New Management BUICK FOURS Will give satisfaction story house, $25 to house, $30 to $35, drop a pen advertisement FOR RENT—Third room furnished. Apply to 1819 St Oct 19 NICELY FURNISHED 3000 square feet or gentleman, togo N. street, fourth floor. Ring fourth floor, ballroom. FOR RENT—Second floor apartment at 6 p. m. 2208 Druld Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Unfurnished room at Arlington avenue. FOR RENT—Bedroom suite with convenience. Apply to 8020 N. Grand. FOR RENT—Flat. 3 rooms apartments at Argyle avenue. Call W. Wesley day after 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Two large rooms with all convenience, with married couple. Apply 1153 N. avenue. FOR RENT—Two front second room and bath. Apply 1153 N. avenue. FOR RENT—I large second room for rent. One back room third floor or unfurnished. Call after 7 p. m. Stricker street. FOR RENT—One nice unfurnished on third floor 701 Dolphin street or Mytte. FOR RENT—A nice third room, modern convenience. Apply to McCulloh street. FOR RENT—Apartment 1800 Block Laurens street 7 room (quarter), 800 Block Vincent street, T. HATCHELT, 700 Block Biddle street. WANTED—House to house auction an article needed in nearly every Good Commission. Apply Box D. AMERICAN Office. WANTED—Gentlemen roses to flower, granted, Good board, 800 N. Can street. WANTED WANTED 25 First Tenors 25 Second Tenors 25 First Basos 25 Second Basos Apply AEOLEAN CONSERVATION OF MUSIC 1418 Druld Hill Ave. or Sharp St. Community 1 Wednesday Evening 8 o'clock Call for E. L. W. Scott, Manager CARS-AUTOS QUALITY TIRE Direct To Consumer At Wholesale 10,000-Mile 33x5 $33 CORDS 35x5 $33 30x3½ $12.25 6,000-Mile 32x3½ $16.75 FABRIC 31x4 $18.75 30x3 $7 32x4 $19.75 30x3½ $7 33x4 $20.50 32x3½ $10 34x4 $21.00 31x4 $11 34x4½ $23.50 32x4 $11 33x4½ $24.25 33x4 $11 34x4½ $25.00 34x4 $14 FRANK BROS. 114 W. Mt. Royal Ave. VErnon 2909 Au 4 O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free A Mt. VErnon 4078 124 W. Freston John J. Arthur, Prop. 7-28 ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR S OurCorrespondents Thursday, Nov. 10th, at 4 p. m., Special Women's Meeting. Every woman of the city is invited. PAGE SIX OurCorres HAGERSTOWN JAGERSTOWN. May. Nov. 9—Sundays was the personage daily day at Ashbury M. E. Church. The collection was $200.00. The church fair at Ashbury-based Saturdays might and it was quite a success. Eighty dollars was the sum realized $250.00. All the pensions were paid. Rev. H. A. B. Hensley passed the annual meeting of his home town, Neck. Md. de M. J. of the乡长, at a business trip, a sendai was observing of Elderly People's Day at Elenore A. M. P. Church. W. Behelé street at the meeting for worship is seen as be Rev. Cole. At the evening service the sermon was the pastor. Rev. George W. Scott, the music rendered by the Junior choir was the high order. The return of the little Littl. of 33th Street, at the meeting, was a great improvement. A large number of the elderly persons of the city and from the Washington County Home were present. A delicious dinner was prepared and served to them at the church by the ladies. A Library Society was organized at Elenore A. M. E., church Thursday evening by the pastor Rev. George W. Scott, the music. Elenore A. M. E. was elected President. Hallett Frank, the house of the乡长, was the first of the group. The measure: Mr. George W. Scott, organized, Mr. Moore, Young has returned from a business trip to fortnightly. Van • Mrs. Nottie was the only man with quite a sick at the home of his father. Mrs. Elenore Thompson 215 Sutter Street, a much more and is able to be at. • Mr. Thorpe, the head of the school, was the present president. Mr. J. J. turned to his home as the “Miss R. R. R.” of Gains is confirmed, he has been 56 years in active service with the Christian Anglican. Her person who has worked with 146 M. Garrido Williams, The, Tory, and little Mildred Edwards. CAMBRIDGE DENTON EASTON BAYTON, M.D. Nov. 15 Sunday was quiet to the meeting day at Bethel A. M. E. Church of the morning service. The bread of the Lord Supper was administered. The Pres- iding Elder Dr. J. S. Collins passed from the subject speaker. Mrs. and E. T. Addition, Mrs. Julia Koe, Mrs. Kipi- Blackwell, Mrs. N. K. Whee, Mrs. Martha Howard produced to Boston, Md. at 2 p.m. to hear Bishop J. Albert Johnson who preached at Bethel Church Sunday birthday party of her husband Monday night. 50 She was honored by the by the members of the church in the dining room. The family cook and many presents given by the friends of the community. Mrs. Marzetti Miller MEN! MEN!! MEN!!! You Cannot Aff THE MAMMOTH M LEADENHALL STREET the CRISFIELD CRISPEIL, M., M., Nov. 4. The services at St. Paul's A. M., E. Church were interesting and will attended last Sunday morning. Nee, 6th. It being the first Sunday in the month's Lore Forsch. was conducted by Rev. Thomas of Wayman A. M., E. Church. Marton Station, Md., preparatory to the ser. mon be the pactor. Rev. W. H. Hall and L.L.O. Commission. Nearly five dollars collected. For the present, the present is being more tangible work than the going more tangible work. This is going more tangible, both spiritually and financially. • Services at Shiloh M. E. Church were largely attended Sunday. At the morning service the Lord's Supper was administered, followed by the pastor's service. At 4 p.m. a were inspiring ser. men by Rev. I. P. Pitts, pastor of Privat land. Md. 8 p.m. sermon by Rev. II. Snead of Cottage cove, Md. • Mrs. George Jones, lace returned home after a pleasant visit at the home. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Church were well at the Marmelle. M. E. was for a few days this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Roger King are the proud parents of his infant daughter. Mother and babes are well at home. • Mr. and Mrs. Walin weigh of J. J. Sterville, Md., spent some time Sunday visiting Dr. and Mrs. Barkley. • Mr. Chas. Thomas, wife and son returned to Philadelphia. Pn. • Mr. Noah Gunbe of P. Osmoke city, Md., was a visitor at the A. M. E. parsonage during the week. Mrs. Sane, who left Sunday for the Marmelle, was there, she was still in the way to her son who is being treated at the John'sئs floral. • Mr. E. Bishler Johnson, sermon on the cork list. • get the APBT at Mr. II. N. N. C. C. Bishlinton. See also: PONDTOWN LONG GREEN LONG GREEN, MD, now to Rev J. C. McKinley presided Sunday morning and met several Communities to a large number of Society well held bazaar at Mr. Zoo Church on Friday night. *I. *Mr. and Mr. Alexander Compton, M. *Margaret Compton, M. *Margaret Catebrook and Mrs. Della Rose attended the Oversee Sapper at Mountain M. *E. Church last Friday night. A large crowd attended Mrs. Compton on Thursday night. *Mr. and Mr. Johnson Were guests of Mr. and Mr. L. *L. Tucker entertained at dinner on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mr. Alexander Compton M. *L. J. Towner to Mr. and Mr. Edward Compton M. *L. J. Towner who attended Violet Johnson as soon on Sunday is much improved Mr. and Mr. Bemile Gwain are rebelled over the birth of their daughter, Mother in Friday evening 27. The Bose Rut McDANIEL M.D. MAYNEL, M.D., Nov. 15, 2014 was observed at Harvest Home in the morning in the afternoon a very important program was conducted by the collection, 86.58, Lady Sickle on sick kit Wm. Wm. Thomas and Mr. John H. Weight. We hope for them LUTHERVILLE --- LUTHERVILLE, MN. Nov. 2 Great private services are being held at Edgewood M.E. Church which began last Tuesday to meet 22 New E. Hicks pastor of Maryland. 22 New E. Hicks pastor of Maryland brights. We are hoping to have a great success. *Mr. Will Ridgitt and his family of Catlettsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Catlettsville. Mr. and Mrs. Catlettsville will be able to be able out again. Little Mrs. Gertrude Adams is on the sick list. *Mr. Elizabeth Webb and her daughter were the guests of Mr. Charles Webb and her daughter Amie Blake. Amie Blake spends Sunday in Baltimore. has returned home from Parkersburg, Pa., where she spent several months with her sister, Mrs. Katie Spencer, and her husband, Dr. Denton to hear Bishop Albert Johnson were Mrs. Madeline Henry, Mrs. Rose Johns, Mr. Cecil Wah, Mrs. Linda Camper, Mrs. Wayman Jackman, Mice Lana Collins and Mrs. Huth Baker. The famous known as the host band on the Eastern Show played at the Matthews Opera House. Three bands played well and remembered same music, i.e., R. Rose Johns, R. Rose Johns, R. Rose Johns, his son, Mister Robert Gilbon Jnd. 3* Mice Mamie Henry has left for Sewickley, Pa., after spending time with Bishop Albert Johnson and Mrs. Madeline Henry of South Street, CUMBERLAND SNOW HILL SNOW HILL, MN. Nov. 9. The funeral of Mr. Nahsho Schofield took place Wednesday at the St. Joseph Church where he officiated over Brew. I, S. palliaten, Rev. E. J. Hary pastor of John Baptist Church, Rev. E. J. Hary pastor of Univerville Motel, Mr. Bentham Dodson, Motel, Mr. Arthur Martin of Wilmington, IwL, is visiting relatives and friends from town who were the guests of Mr. Alicia Robinson, *Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Powell of Berlin meted to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Callick. ANNAPOLIS ANNAWLIS, Mt. Nov. 6-9, Mr. Elwright February met with a serious accident last week, when he was struck by a car, proceeded, nine years old, preceded at Fire Bishop Church last Sunday, *Mr. Warkins, divided Mr. Jackson at O'Connell street, Mr. Ranald Jackson, of Baltimore, stent worked on behalf of the family, Mr. Barrie Brown, *Mr. Mary Hawkin, arrived home Saturday from Long Island, *Mr. Barrie Brown, *Mr. Mary Hawkin, arrived home Saturday from Long Island, *Mr. Barrie Brown, *Mr. Addie Parker, *Mr. Ranald Jackson and his two brothers, Herry and Dampton, motivated to work with the Boston Brown, *Mr. Sue Brown, *Mr. Nannie Elliott, 28 Northwest street, has just returned from a month's visit with her sister, Mr. Mar- rion, and her husband, Wm. Killer, of Newport, R. I., is visiting Burmese, Mr. Kurtedge Junction, of Sea Bound. BERLIN BERLIN, MD. Mrs. O. Sewers were well attended at Tyre A. M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. John T. Mackey presided at 11 a.m. and administered the Holy Communion. Mrs. O. Sewers hosted home services workheld at Tyre A. M. E. Church Monday night, Nov. 17. *Miss Anna Spmke was the week-end guest of her sister and was presented Friday Nov. 16. Flowered was held at New Bedford M. E. Church Monday, Rev. E. F. Shawell officiated. *Mrs. John T. Mckey was the week-end guest of her sister. W. Holdings. The infant son of Susie M. Susie died suddenly Saturday. NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, MN. Nov. 9—An appoal was given by the Ladies Aid Society, Barracks, chapel, Gardens, Wednesday evening. Five dollars was realized and was presented to Mr. Harvey Elliott, Mr. Edward Woolley, Mr. Elema Christian and Mrs. Horstlein Tilhannah mother to Mrs. Horstlein Tilhannah mother to Mrs. Horstlein Tilhannah and is much improved. Mrs. Katie church Nov. 21. Mrs. Sue Mittle is home is cliting her children in Washington. Ald gave an election entertainment at the BRANDYWINE BRANHYWINE, MD., Nov. 9. A fine and almonte-faced man, in attendance at Gildon's M. E. Church at 11 a. m., Sunday, the second being the observance of "Good Literature" the program "The Broadcast" was efficiently rendered by the young folks of the Sunday-schools and League with Mrs. Mary E. Biggs in charge. Rev. C. II. Talbot, the master preached in connection with this service and also at Asymet in the afternoon. "Me, and Mrs. John II., David of Atlantic City, were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Win. Melborter on the 29th. They returned home on the first of Nov. The entertainment held in Dannville School Building. Hellwock might was a grand success. Miss Oconic-McNell is the teacher, Mr. Wesley Baeckett of Waterberry, Md., spent a week here visiting relatives and friends. Misses Mary and Annie Porter spent Sunday, Dec. 15, with Miss Katie Hawkins. Miss Mary T. King the teacher of Rosaryville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tennie Hawkins and family. "Mrs. Mary Mackel and her little nephew Joseph have returned after spending several weeks in Washington with her relative and friends. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, P.A., Nov. 9-Mr. Jac June, of Buffalo, N.Y., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Myr. Prince of Eric Avp. Mrs. Corn Baykin has returned from a several weeks visit in Pittsburgh. Mr. Richard Robinson returned last night from a two days hunting trip at Hill Grove with several beauses, semi-relsons and rabbits. Mr. and Mrs. Bayld Blue entertained Friday at dinner. Rev. and Mrs. Farley, who will leave Saturday for his new charge at Brown Chapel, Pittsburg. Mrs. Bessie Biggs is quite ill at her home on Erie avenue. Mrs. Marie Hobson, of Elgin, N.Y. and Mr. George Skinner, Mr. Edward Handell and Master Randolph Skinner, of Elkin, N.Y. and Miss Marie Green, of Corning, N.Y. motored here for the weekend and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dorn. 417 Wilson street. Mr. Berkly Blue on the slek list. Mrs. Grace Marne of Corning, N.Y., spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. M. Dockens. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PHILADELPHIA, PA. SYBACUSE. N. Y. CULPEPPER, VA. CTLPEPPER, VA., Nov. 9. An appeal to the public to aid the Rec. W. J. Madden in his recent misfortune of losing his suit in Court to the amount of $500.00. Any amount given to this earnest cause will be publicly appreciated. All contributions will be received by the committee; W. W. West, C. E. Blucker, C. R. Coleman. The above committee has been appointed to make this drive for the Rec. W. J. Madden, pastor of Antioch Church. The following amounts given for this drive to date are: W. W. West, $2.00; C. E. Blucker, $2.00; C. R. Coleman, $2.00; Mrs. Cornelia Carter, of Washington, D. C., $2.00; Mrs. Catherine Beld, of Washington, D. C., $2.00; Mrs. Ellen Gilmore, of Rockville, Md., $2.00; Mrs. Sarah J. Jackson, $2.50; Mrs. Estelle Foote, $2.50; Mrs. Eliza Carter, $2.00. The three last named are residents of New York City. Mrs. Marc Lindsey Hill of Gardner, Maine, $2.00; others of Culpeper, Wm. Zuber, $2.00; Hare, Grade. $2.00; Thomas Wash FREDERICKSBURG PRECIOUS SHIRG, Va., Nov. 9, 0-Mrs. LOUIS BURGESS of River Falls, Pa., spent a few days with his family here, and has now returned home. *Mrs. E. J. Walker, a former teacher at River Falls, Va., was in our city for a few hours Saturday, Nov. 4th, and had with him a host of his friends from Bouldering, Va., and from the University of Va., Stella Stell of Ninth Street leaves us a few days to go to New Jersey. *Mrs. Rose Hall of Baltimore has been visiting us since November, and has now returned home. She expressed herself as having a fine time among our people. Mrs. Marilyn莎拉 of G. street spent the last few days visiting Goodhue, Va., to her vacation. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., Nov. 9–11, Aiken, pastor of First Baptist Church preached Sunday morning to a large congregation. The Lord's Supper was observed in the afternoon with Reps. George Brown and Wm. Barbour presiding. Rev. C. W. T. Barnes preached at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. Three persons joined the church after his expiatite appeal to sinners. At the end of the service little Sadie Mende was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall and their little son have returned to the city for the winter. Mrs. Marian M. Barnes, of Washington, D. C., en route to Florida, spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Nadie Goffney of 11th Street is on the slick list and is reported better. Mrs. Mollie Thomas of Commerce street, who has been sick with his grippe is improving. Miss Marion Cary is much improved at this well-being but is still in the hospital. Mr. C. Crosby of 5th Street is out again. Mr. Fred A. Golngs of Moormans River, motored from Badnor, Pa., Friday in 22 boors in his famous Ford car. Rev. C. W. T. Barnes had quite a successful trip to the country, hunting. luctoot. $1.00; Matee Rose. $2.00; Mrs Rose Dad. $1.00; Mrs. Parker Stewart. $1.00; Mrs. Parker Stewart. This appeal appeal to every member of Aultch Church to help us in this drive. HARBISONBURG, VA. HARISSONBURG, VA., Nov. 9, Mr.-M. B. Jackson of Sumter S. C., has been added to the teaching corps of the University of Arkansas. Charn spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Staunton, Va. "The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, who have been party and midnight snipe. There were many quaint and comical costumes worn by the guest. Every one reported having a costume and Mrs. Tokely motored to Charlotteville, Va., Thursday in their Dodge Coupe. "Those on the list are Mrs. Gettrude Riley, Mrs. Tokely, and Mrs. Tokely. "Renewal services will begin at the First Baptist Church, also at John Wesley M. E. Church this week. "The football game played on Oct. 31, was won by our boys by a score of 12 to 6. The Charlotteville team will play on the old Burgs green Friday Nov. 10th. Luck the Hamer has it that many of our folks will be spectators at the Howard Lincoln classic on Thanksgiving Day. *Mr. Earl Johnson* is the most popular and popular character named to Pitcherhead, after being in a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., Nov. 9. - The final mass meeting of the Second Ward Women's Epilepsy Association at Samarra was speeched near Mr. Price, Mr. Emerson Richie, Mrs. Boone of Atlantic City, Mrs. Henry of Chicago, Mrs. Hersey. *Services at Abbey Church were very impressive and quite a few persons attended. Mrs. Johns probed and Mrs. McCormick. The dollars were collected. *Mrs. Lottie Chase and others will open a baner on Nov. 21st for he and she to attend the meeting at Mr. Pleasant, Mrs. Zion and St. Paul Chureau. *Mrs. McDonald who mother has her ill is much improved. Her mother Mrs. Jane Eason is confined to HARRISBURG, PA. HARISBURG, PA. Nur. 9-Septembers were well attested Sunday at a church in Harisburg, where both morning and evening. Holy Communion was served at the Harisburge Hospital where she is a patient. The Armstead Roman courtyard will be held at Bothell on Tuesday at Chestnut Street Ballroom courtyard will be held at Bothell for the benefit of the Stewardess Board. MASSILLON, O. MASSILION, OHIO, Nov. 10. The services at Friend-Baptist Church were well attended by the guests of the Johns Hopkins and Howard Little of New Camerontown were the guests of the Gunn sisters of this city. *A large number from this city attended the service along in tionton. The Seventh Annual Grand Masquerade Ball given under the direction of Mrs. Beverly King. The prize winners were as follows most complete, Helen Myers of this city, prettiest, Ms. Blanche King of tionton, the most beautiful, Mrs. Romaine Gunn spent Sunday with friends in New Camerontown. *Miss Verma Max of Camerontown spent Sunday with friends in New Camerontown. Club was delightfully entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Jamie Myers of Sippe Alliance were in this city tionton. COLUMBIA, PA. COLFFBA, PA., Nov. 9-The member of the Juvenile Relief Club held a very successful concert followed by a candle light rally Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waters spent a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. * The Paster's Aid Society held a large and attractive masquerade festival Saturday evening. One of the features was a spelling her. * The Colored Republican Club held a large mass meeting in Mazart Hall on Friday evening. Among the speakers were Mrs. Maude Coleman and Mr. Dennis Bibles of Harleshire. * Mrs. Charles White responded to the splendid remarks of the speakers Mrs. Clara Jackson, Columbia's poetess received a patriotic political poem which greatly aroused the feelings of the audience. The club is "Solid for Greatest" and the meeting was announced the largest held yet. OXFORD OXFORD, MD. Nov. 9—Women's Day was celebrated at Sunday at Wayne M-merior Hall, on the morganthe, by the morganthe, by F. C. C. Gandy prescheduled. The prescheduled prescheduled at three p. m. Street We Deliver Ph.: MAD. 9753 LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AND SERVE all of your wants, including Medicines, Toilet Articles, Pomades, Hair Dressing Preparations and perfumes. We re- commend PRONTO-LIVERETTES GRIPLETTES And Other Remedies ORIGINAL HARRY THE TAILOR 1919 PENMA. AVENUE Been making Clothes for you since 1914 Tailored Work Only BEL AIR BEL. AIR. MD. Nov. 5—Last Tuesday night the hall of Ames M. E. Church was well decorated with flowers and decorations the Halloween festivities. Many and odd were the costumes and many were unable to be recognized. Mrs. Kate Bishon received it. One was also given for the worst dressed. Miss Little Anderson was the part of gentlemen were well acted as so no one could hardly believe she took the part of a lady and he made up so well his identity could not have been known to distract her. Last Sunday night at Ames M. E. Church, one hundred people communed. A Monday night at retreat services which have started at Ames Church. *Mr. Spencer who much improve* from Baltimore Ill. is now VIENNA VIRTENNA, MD, Nov. 6- Fifty dollars was raised at the rally held at the M. E. Church Sunday, *Revs. M. B. B. Clark and S. Salisbury, MD, where he W. C. W. preached at White Chapel, *Mr. G. T. Pinket, of Atlantic City is visiting the University, Smith is the guest of Mr. and Ms. Stuart, of Cambridge, MD. Mrs. Addie Parker is spending a few months in Philadelphia. * our school which is open again to the lack of wood, is open again. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA., Nor. 9—Alfred Street Baptist Church is making rapid progress and extensive improvement with the uniting efforts and determined will of the Rev. A. W. Atkins, one of Alexander's orators, & Mrs. Effie Williams, a faithful member of Alfred Street Baptist Church, is also important member of the American Church, & A. A. Acts Deamne entitled "Out In The Street" will be played at the Community Building, on Friday November 17th at eight o'clock. All Sunday schools of the city are especially invited to attend a Sunday-school Night visit to the Sunday-school Church, which is the address of the Sunday-school. "The Growing Needs of the Sunday-schools," will be discussed by the two allied Sunday-school leaders, Mrs. Maggie Evans and Mr. Richard White. Mr. Pedro Serrano from Cuba is making his home here. & An excellent program for the Sunday-school at the Sunday-school, at these节日, is present. & Mrs. Marilla Montgomery of N. Henry Street, who has been confined to her home for several weeks is rapidly improving. & Mrs. Lucy J. Smith, of 215 N. West street, beloved wife of Henry Smith, at her house, & Mrs. Wm. Gray, 19th ago, at her husband's illness. She is survived by her husband and eight children. Funeral services were held at Stholl Street Baptist Church Wednesday. The Rev. Marshall, officiating, Mr. F. Wm. Gray, both charge of the two last government机构. & Mrs. Wm. Gray, died in his home Saturday evening after a blinging illness. Funeral was from his late residence 720 Gibson Street, Tuesday, conducted by Rev. E. Adolph Haynes of the M. E. Church. He is survived by his mother Mrs. Maggie Lawson, one sister and one sister of the two. & Mrs. Wm. Gray, 19th ago, at her husband's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Acoustus Coles, of Fauquier County, Va., have returned home from a brief visit to Mr. Winnie Howard of Quea Street. Every Day In a Pleasant Way NOX7EMA TAKES SKIN ILLS AWAY The undersigned has been a constant user of your Noxzema greaseless skin cream for three years and cannot praise it highly enough. It has done for me what skin specialists in our city were unable to do. I am never without jeer at it. It my share of employment and at home. I have recommended it to all my friends and they speak of it as highly as I do. "MARGUERITE M. BAILEY." Note—Tell your druggist you want to try this wonderful Nox Xenomycin. You may be returned, or send this clip cling with 10 cents (cost of mail ing) to the Noxemycin Chemical Co. for a large demonstration jar for free. We use a great deal of care in selecting the right hat for each particular contour of face. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Druid Hill Ave. near Dolphin THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN'S Where the citizens of this state and from all over this country will gather next week to do honor to the Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, its noted pastor. We Are Rebuilding—Watch For GRAND OPENING About November 17th Positively the Finest Cabaret in Baltimore Regular Dance Floor Regular Jazz Band Hear the Jazz-a-phone Regular Entertainers who will sing any song by request Everybody must check their coats and hats Bring your mother, wife, or sweetheart A nice place for nice people After the show finish the evening right and visit PERRY'S INN Next Door to Douglass Theatre 1335-7 Pennsylvania Avenue NO. 11 The Colored American Opera Company was organized in Washington, D. C. in the early 70's with the following personnel: music director; Agnes Gray Smallwood, soprano; Lena Miller and Mary A. C. Oakley, contratist; Henry Grant and Richard Tompkins, tenor; William T. Benjamin and George T. Tompkins, williams; basso profundo and Henry Donohoe, business manager. Around these, the central figures, were grouped a large well-balanced chorus and a fine orchestra, with all the other accessories of a well-balanced opera company. This was the first colored opera company ever organized in America, says Trotter in his Music and Some Highly Musical People. The first performance, which was Washington on the evenings of February 3 and 4, 1873, the next at Philadelphia, in Agricultural Hall Feb. 21, 22 and 23. Returning to Washington, the two last performances of the series were given in Ford's The- On February 4, the morning after the first performance, THE WASHINGTON DAILY (CHRONICLE) carried the following review: "The first concert ever organized in this country appeared at Lincoln Hall last night in Elchberg's opera 'The Doctor of Alcantara'. Lincoln Hall was literally packed. Of course two thirds of the audience was colored. and includes the personal feelings of the singers. "In dramatic ability there was little lacking, and the singers were quite as natural as many who appear in German and French opera." On Feb. 5, THE WASHINGTON DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLIC'S critic wrote in part: "The second presentation of 'The Doctor of Alcantara' at Lincoln Hall last night was an improvement upon the first**Miss Lena Miller sang the role of 'Isabella'. Here is a lady, really pretty in form and features, graceful in stage-presentation in music in mind, and bared with true affection and spirit for art." On February 22, at Philadelphia THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER'S critte wrote in that journal in part: "This opera company made its first appearance in theaters, and was eventually natural hull, and was most favorably received. The performance which was given to quite a large and intelligent audience was excellently rendered. The chorus, composed of probably 30 voices male and female, was a feature; and their singing is really unsurpassed by the finest chorus in the best companies." The Singer of Fisk University, will be the subject of our next sketch. W. E. R. FRIDAY. NOV. 10, 1922 APTIST CHURCH Ave. near Dolphin is state and from all over next week to do honor to nson, its noted pastor. MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS--24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan & Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET Gilmore 0143-M Open days from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday and Monday from 6 to 9 p. m. BLUE WHITE Luxite Diamond If you can fill it from a Diamond Send it back! I CARRY RINGS $2.98. No more Rings to break. Perfect for perfect use. You can fill it with any color of metal. $2.98 GOD DON'T SEND A PENETRATE. Simply fill with the liquid and seal with a sealant. Free GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 3035 WASHINGTON ST. BROOKLYN, NY 10010 For Larger Women! Wool·Embroidered SERGE DRESS Tuxedo Collar and Panels Slendermize your figure with this WOODENEL yellow garment with alimness and grace and for elegance. A harpical price that will be offered on Features the smart sideshade, tuxedo style and decor. SIZE 38 to 53 $ 448 Suit Effect Large women who serve before been fitted on wool Wool·embroidery in Knife-thread design with cla and "stole." Collar with wool shawl. SILK braid. Pretty SILK Wool trimmings. SILK Long, loose bell sleeves. Shrift, patterned sleeves. Salt-marigold fabrics. Self- material bell embashes. aut-effect laces. Send No Money! Average figures from size 31 up will find this style highlighted. Seek on approval for top up. For top price, pay your postage on top up. For dress, if not beautiful and becoming - if not an attracting bargain, seek it back and return ALL your money instantly. Write today State your size. International Mail Order Company Dept. 1491, Chicago, Ill. Building—Watch For OPENING November 17th At Cabaret in Baltimore Regular Jazz Band Jazz-a-phone will sing any song by request lock their coats and hats wife, or sweetheart — ICE CREAM —_ 28 Blocks Harlequin (1 gal.)-.----------------$1.30| Plain Cream per gallon -----~-----------------$1.00! " Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded } Buy it because its good, not because its cheap HICKS: 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAdison 8413 Out of the Bish Rent District . eft eee A H U . B H PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING iz ZS Ie 1 2 Geabiouses of a Rm rectrea, Pr Come B LE 7 OFA = B. LES SAS elon sere es, we A fer SS PA Wes, with Quinioe end 62) El Mal HIGHLY PERFUMED JR) sar. ane ts vieotea wit of Ey Hateo Anareczehee Sag racsca eeereus. 1 oe ELLRGOS PARKER BAUS COGEHM aiteat trom al ee Habe EE WS EI TS OFIN east, us 1k oot vals # SS Wee oe LY : =| BRN eae iedy orertee tet monet Bo Ree Mg PIAS —-tinic Groxci. und 1 enablers Bo. Ses “Joi to comb soar Hats tp any fo eee Gestred tye. - #B BS AES aor eae 42t meouowsts on scxt omar By OE Sa auch or is cee EB Parker Drug:Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. en eT a, ee ee eT CAREY “Delicious Little Devil” < a = = cS in ‘The program at ihe Carey on Friday und Sauurday w which the manegemen: of the Cure? celts specia) uniention is chapter 33 of “Perils of the Yukon.” feeiuring Wm. Desmond ené Laure La- Piguie: Hare Cerey and Hoes Git son. in & tRo-ac wesern entitled “The Soul Herder": 41 Sv John in @ comedy eniiiied, “Dragein.” 2d Bur Comelians in @ onneds ene titled “Once to Everxiody.” which Wil comprise the Friday progrem, ‘And on Saturday. chapter 29 of “In the Dars of Buffalo Bi” « Harela Lioxe comedy. entitled. “Hin Him Again”: chagter 22 of “The Purple Riders.” seriei feevur- jag Joe Ryan, and un Acsop Fable wit corpse the procter. igi eek. whe Sattiad fowrere om pandey of special eanuuncernents Tibbs “the Delicious Lisle bent Pasar, conuarning Resclyb Veientine «ad Mue Murray. The cammedy feature wey tse @2y ¥il Ie Sfeanervide Trade a “Toumer- vie Trojier” comedy. On Tess- Gan, Tee Sheik wall be given & Shen theming by special FenUest Ue fewere an abit day be Gillen Tennant. the ienor Solo- ist. Gn Fridey. another western cofeaturing Harry Carey and Heot Giveon. ARGONNE (Kauderille and Pictures) Toor fira-ratr senders acty manne wea narethe tt tie ares: SE Mians Marie end tier, Bet Od TERT wetting ayo ror. wae TERE slits “Serdanees ty the nett SHEE CULE De artes "regen atts toe Pies heater of sie doe rie bes See er eens Tieton. 4 Femme bet ee caes vee cee ed Bese Saceary aus dover. wet #04 se Ba ele teat piemae | acnaree” Mi wa ticles dane ‘ead de Paes ies SE 8s ee Sr mimes the auor Daa GR a nel tae pet ene Sadkcer Ise te stmwing e gers tf ADE pct name attewton ott) tad pectiooins Erventgan ie vitiee 6 abe 30 te ee ee tee wae it ie are Bor bree aa Peeey ext Setanta sanaet hae Sern! b swat éreme of ea oe Te ee wb foie penal osger Tithe. tae “ree sites or Tar bet TIES Ales Teaesea! eae wer Genes ee Suter LINCOLN (audeville and Pictures) a teogeritie bi of inte ws tole or le Soe at te siete Piette Meeps 2 Ames To fat Rika She Tekin eateries Me TAR dee be ber omens eae dupa SEN So nick ber wocaes ead fetes Ble lade Geese soe reat ies tar laut oo ene erie. We Ste Bese. ee tet cee avd The cee Set ane pegs at 18 Fe Bee oleg So suane eed seme tines Bae Uunaee and Semuaeer pieeewd it S Eectddone” teoned oe 13 ome oat Jescist tg coemene aod fose ‘eos Toe ME Water birt eeneet tao mitt ee eee cake tor ioe law REGENT Burns-Russell Company Perucine thir foun summratite Wed Pee Sea a disse woe Mill Let ord tate aad ere De RAiS DS Geen 8 eae a sere coping aa Wp es cae See GE fereses and “Weta REL, DP ryscdied sures cae et SASSESS ota cttese Ur bbe fete So Seif ad tee of tie dere ME LS 1oe Gp tue whe pape resin carrie Sali davon, ae ces ieate well Vo “tae emer Wear peer ae met tees eS aan tr expats fee i SETESap Conk to toe oid Sear Be Com par caog wie ee te re Sonne. STs grate te oid to te 2 teat Seiad te Bests alee wee af oes Price ee fore wh ha DUNBAR “The Scarlet Letter” The pertinsier fewtores in ablh the mes esrumect of the Wena: Tiratre cells te Apeciel estextion qf the pettrar of thle Jopates Bart Laitszonce brawn a Pridex and Saturday ere: Cipdeceila of The Hist featering ieriare Hedforé, wbiek itt i foowa. op Prides rag Weerera | Meas Mayen westereiss Fraokiya Faun end Pack Sunes whied all fy tae Stsrtay epwlai featsce, : PNext Moodsh the juiiat special wferiuz wil te “Ger Dawe” fewnner 2 0 Gar feet, on Tuesday tod Wedoenden. oe Wie fortes weil ee Stawe™ 2 thirties Stary thea wastiee a Jenne, 1 Gathers 038 foothers, wus a24 doaghiers, tye Tueradey Qe special oferios will te “Tie Wrens Mao featoriog Harry Carey: o9 Friday STbe Seriet Letter wilh ter the spoecel featore aod on Seterdas, the mwiy sTuar- Koa will te “A Dating Chases cestarrive Pe as Fivaow ane Sack doues. DOUGLASS Chappelle and Stinnette’s Rerue A variety D1 ia every pense os the Chappell: aed Suinneue Re Yor which is holding forth @t 1 Douglass Theatre as the sagt 2..- traction this Week There is oifer- ad Guring ibe course @f the three hours’ eqveriainment. semetbing that wil delich everybeer and for the most per. sventhing that is frestnie3 during the evening €2- Rights evelybodr. ‘The sere of the Bil, Chappelie and Sunneite. Senked by thelr be- Ruse. preweol whet is the elassioa engine ect ever step in 2 Jotal veolured” hovee. Beth mars have splendid singing voices whieh armonie beeutifolly in their dyer nombers. end they were applauded vecferous beth for their syle num- bers anc thus: in which they sang sogether, Unlne ene sar singing er: Hers ther 453 ner sing ene o7 two Longs end then disajspeer tor tbe evening thinking they had given the audience saiBeient for their iueney. ber responded most sener- gusly with enéores the lest ot hich wae an inierpreition of Sask Norworth and Nore Bares Engine “Come Alone Miss Mandy.” Ja this member, Mine Sunnetie wore bez famous $2,000 Paradies own and Mr. Chappelle doviniess wade Beau Brummel torn over in his grave es he appeared asired ja a white Prince “Albert sult and white ik wp hat. a Special mention musi also be made of Boluy Les. and his Masic- Landers whie® comprise the Chap- jolie and Sinresve Suze boys ja the pemone (2) bobby” Lee. penis. Perey Glescs, clarinet; Seymour Errigh, | ournet: | M. || Fleming. embene. aid Faulaner tanto. These eye demonstreied @ jest: mastership in jaz playing. MeSTs. Blase and Fetikner ere Betimore fess, The fon of ths evening fe provid: et by The Moore, supports oy Madam Gertie Moore and their Shicege Fite Company. Moore & ih the very ont rant of the angst fomediane in the burines® and his ijontencous witiciems and envies Surin « boriesgee boxing | bout Rapa the au@iende im a rit of lesser. ue of the iesiures of Moore's skit Wer & Quartet com- fused of ihe tomedian. Madam Meer. XIE Brown and Eugene Themes, end anviher which Wes amos 2s rotois es Moore's box IAE antics Wee 2 boxing bovt_ be- iwetn Madam Gertie Moore's box- in midge. Erne Broedos and Harry Loves. “Uther members of ihe Moore company are "Della? Bur Jone. Eve Smith and Jessie ‘Brow Hope the King of cere” neied as 4 sort of master of cere inunies, unnounting the various aus, dering whith ime he wok hecesonal moments 29 repeat some “this famous lies dod 1 Eipg hi ong in which the values of the browa-skinned girl are shows 19 be Superior to those of e “high yel- low” ok fair-rized eudleate as present Monday evening, ROOSEVELT “If You Believe It, Its’ So” Parrers of the Rowesek Rave tee fine ireete in Store 3n tbe UG Ine fears ‘which wi he shown in this hetee on Fridus and Satur- Gay. acnely, “The Worldly Mae Gonna’ warring beurifel Clara Kinten Yours, walsh ile: thows on Priday (2 hor, evnopels Of this jucture wil be found ele Where i ihis scuer, and “Over the Borer.” y thriting 6reme arring Bory Cunngaon. suyporved by Tom Moore end an all-star cast. YOU Inlss a irvat if Fou muss either of thee piciures. Nex! Monday, the spevial open- ing aration wil be "U You Be- Have 1: ie a sarring Theirs Meighun. This plevere willbe Ghown for teu ders On Wednes- dav. the specia? feature il be “Women Men Forge.” Saturing es, Kunz, well-known sar of fle “Losbie Cross” serial soint Pears apo. °Ga Thurssey, the special offering will be “Gut of the Due.” feature Ing an eliesur Cast. Un Fridey, “Kose Uf ibe Sea", Sarring Anite Stemact will be chown, and on Saiurder ihe special offering ail be Borderland,” swrting Agnes Ayers, STAR (Vaudeville and Pictures) The stage attraction at the Star this week comprise Eredtord and Lee q sister act both working under cork, whe created @ riut Of inersiinent by their songs and bright chatiel. expecially good ts the singing of Miss Bradford. wh¢ giso haz @ find gift of humor: Jenkins und Jenkins man and Woman who have @ “singadance’ act ty which they ad hurmonies and guitar playing of fair merit: and Monkey Johnson in a single monologue and singing turn, whieh wins him a fair hand. Pictures Didar Pst ET ia a aaa amma I cane . : —COMING— ‘Prisoner of Zenda’ : ‘Prisoner of Zenda’ Nov. 20, 21, 22. 23 s Nov. 20, 21, 22, 23 “This picture played 2 World's Greatest New Theatre | Photoplay two solid weeks Po | MONDAY — | ——V AUDEVILLE—— | : RICHARD TALMADGE in | That Will. Alreays Please | : | | FOURALL-STAR WeTS MTU CKY DANY | FOUR ALL-STAR ACTS : | I STUNTS, ACTION. THRILLS NEVEN pEFURE EQUALLEE —ENTHA atrRacrIox— | i eee em ata | Queen Dor ain “The Tell of the Butterflies” | ) TUESDAY— THURSDAY and FRIDAY — ng ow een RUDOLPH VALENTINE 6Gne" EL SS i AND : vA Hee EUGENE O'BRIEN 5 gc ABS i i me & AD ° We CCRT t g Bees et ‘ | if RARE REIS GQMAND yet | ime. Maes | Si Reel ee if es WONDERFUL | Ey | j ST eG : wok ag eet | CHANGE” ff A gg i are US ve % = | ; 3 Er pe Or feces quewiiore | pTReMeCING TWO i]t Ef i £ SO seaneu nee |) on par BiGGEST fl ew fod : page Oe . Meron Bacramaee | eof ge et ie | = eee ae as, SEA SAE @ ar <8 SE (ek $=! You'll just worship the |a cron fe win Ev- 3 glial ap? uy SS er ee lice sco | 3 Fea ee ittle acrobat just over | You ike his sivle and err rin Mp a NN EE —— EEE | > WEDNESDAY— d If Is UP TY YOU To SEE THIS WOXDEREUL PHOTOPLAY J York. a picture refectiplil/sylendently the slumour of creat : ROBERT Z. LEONARD i presents j : ‘MAE MURRAY = ee Se, Ad ~ l geeagvlae Mut ray a a a t ay 1m 7 2. on s a in 7 y | te Peacock, 7 See ot. Alle DB B Px es yf yr D iN A SS eTR: | Ne. 4 Ree AV" ) Lgig (D-~eie eeee “A shining story of true love, outlined in new gold 7 agaifist the vermillion velvet background of Parisian j., and’ New York night life. BE Pe Sue age oad BM ep ge EB _ RAINBOW “Father. Forgive Me” | The management of the Rain- bow Theatre invites the special at- rention of the petrons of iais nouse| 19 the two big features which +iil) Me sho=n on Friday and Searder. wemely. “Father Forsiv: Me“ a fHirring Gomesic drame of heart imeret. which will be shown on} Friday. and “HeaGin’ Weev” a) thrilling wemern comedy Sram Siarring the ever-snvilins Hoo: Gid- s0n Which wHl be shown on Setur-' de. This is a picvare that erown- aps as well es children will enjor. The program for the big features which w5) be shown 2: this house next week will be found smong the theetricg]) advertisements #i8€- where in this ineus. cuarras Wiitaxs GSITERETT DBITE STARTS Toe bse fee RAD fee Clare WE TEMOaE turer to eate as be ere ai Meviich tok Mode bee eine Pee ta acne beve eesied to sid ey, 'Bewase spans frieacius Qe écte, ted’ H elas twotes py ees de We Wlosteat feosoret of tye dotitiane. De Bike Teshes yorséort a toe Taare of Teieteess hoor, Condy ree hg. tim serra, foe stint weed bas bes seceired Bere ches CB. Pintgee tcaesie je saree et the Auer Fas Wesdance te Maciieuds ‘nw peste Geupusr te tester rouse af Tie wont —_ ‘Ber, BE. Ford. previtice cies ef che! Ragerton Dairwd. fe ie Westerns, Mert Tend. aud bed curciesty ewfereare at] Goism Chures Frederick nud at Brunswick f thie Cork. FILE SUIT AGAINST | BUILDING ASSOGIATION Thronth Attorney i. S., Fiags.! J5z., dehy Nichole and wite have Bled a aN Of conplein: Ja Cireit Court No. 2 against the verter! Buildin and Lean Asse tation for alleged fallure to release the more, Bere at $10 Mebonough eres | The complainans cham they) purchased the jroperty from Sara-: bel E, Rovinson, siving @ mort; suze for $45 16 the awyeiuuion. in December, 113, The mortgeee, they Claim. Wan, Svtinted four: snonihs ago. ie the defendant as, shevaiion WH not give release, COLONELS BODY : EN ROUTE HOME: Us §. avthorities have secured ihe consem of oficiales in Niserin, West Africe i tbip home to Amer fea the body of Colonel Charles Young. whe died there lust Jan eam Held Hishes Position Of Any Col- ored Maa In B. & 0: RB. The toneral af John W. Rich. who éied on Wedzes of last eek following 2 Brief 1. xg, Fas hele at Masisen Sires: Iresbyier- fan Church cat Saturday after- noon. Evlogies wereésiiveres by Rave. WLW. Welker, Jona 5. Holmes. Glorse FL Braze and Trederick Doveias. Georre Dobhin <*. nnimen. of the leza) depariment af ihe Bel- fmore and Qnio Rallrosd, weere the Geceased had bern employed for 38 sears ee a clerk and senos- fapher aloo [eid a wibute. Inter- ment was in Mi. Avbarn Cemetery. The fore! wibates Alied two eens. As fold in jest week's AFRO- AMERICAN. Mr. Rich was 32 Fears of ase end held the hishes Pesition ex colored man ever held hh the Bakimere end Ohio, He was a member of the Mason. Krishi Of Prthias and ihe: ‘bodies. He langhi 2 clase in stenoeraphs in the Colored Even- ing Bish School, He unsucesss- falty comeied arains Hirem Wet. iy for the Renublican Cry Cozaci Remination in the Ish ward in WATTS AND HALL WIN The fivemile bicycle race Ans? held last Sundes over the Sizde avense course was won by Kar: mond Waits. Rhoddiz Woods was second und Mack Breedlove. third. The ten-mile point race winner in ihe race held thy Sunday previews wes Leon Hall,’ with 15 points: Weis serend. hh 4 pointe, and Buck Devie thir. whh & pointe, Waits und Davis are membire of the Cyclone Cyele Cheb, ee FALBETELD, MD. yeltere, 4. on be Witkas Hoek ts oh af Snes Meal 8 Goes Verh, whi bee vats teen eerste’ eet emaete, Mew Wf. Rewer, qrmaest Bere Die deuveias. sheeqoedoeats Me Hein Meters ocean ne tact inte Sige tae rich gees etry suewnnfel oye ten cegaet Az raierenins bogreme wae geliter SENS tee aioe Fie sae ot Ropar rs cP A sajeuce whe seeded. © Bee Ate fi Beraal eam Ne, ties Mean Beles Tarts. Mes, Mate sant te Vikad es oeier Me Bastar rts He Nesa Veo there sae bbe aloe sed Bab rete. pivtrd ome after lave eed great smouieine éerfae det ttt — CoLozeD DASCESS TOPS BELL | Tn evleced Wore aed as Trane wot Sokaies Ate Satigeas toe Shee er ott jerlormeare ~ Ph tiwls Seucntveet senea Judge at tle Palace Tuuier ihe wee Sie aes ate featered way al Beets Porctir Sires our of toe feet myth tole ees eee ee waa alain eee NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 936 Penna. Ave. pROORAM FOR WEEK BPGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 18th JOHN GERTRUDE’S DIXIE FLYERS 15_—-PEOPLE—15 NUF SED MATINEE, 150, CHILDREN. 10. 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY _ SATURDAY— a" “WRERE MY WONDERING BOY TONIGHT | oe Ree RE eeneE elascondeon | a eee Se gies See so, eee 3S a Le Py ff Bes i= ll = i SS ge Mega Ve Wie ih a} ne Sa, Ft ARR | \\ ee j age , Vi aa oa Fi UWRF: BRRGGVa~< [EA MUR ose ue ae | ga a THE AFRO-AMERICAN —$—<——— cat = WALKS FORTH last was" ne A FREE MAN ar, mee (Continued trem puge 1) nem. ——— Bsl-'nim in the breast, He then eaush! Bere old of the pistol and in an effor: O24 "yo wrench it from her hand. it is RO gischareed again. the vullet sirik- bist” Ing her, whereupon they }otb fell Sj upon the bed. ‘where whey wer: found sometime later by the of -2o- fieers. © 32 petice Tell Different Story Officers from the police station who toak the couple to the Prank. Yin Square Hospital followins the shooting stated that Young sizié¢ chat night that he had shor tus wife end then shot himself. giving 224! ousy asthe cavee of the tragedy Four days later he also stated thi he hud done the shooting. All « whic he denied. however. when be touk ihe witness stand in his ows defense. he bulle: that kiNed Mrs, Youns plovehed directly throwsh | het heart and ledged tus, beneath the skin in the Jewer part of her tb- domen.. Youns himself wus she through the iunge. the bulle: jede. ing in his hack. They had been married shout three stare, and she was five years his senior. he being Ing years of ace when the shooting leecurred. [| oe Foreman Is Colored For the ars time during “this ee ‘of the Cour: four colored men set en the jury in a murder wiel. (julius Williams. 2435 W. Lenvale jRreet. being the foreman of the (iory. More.ahan — men were chal- jenged by the defense and State. One white men. Jone B. Coie, 2306 iB ghiver street was excused Wr ‘Judes Gorier because he: stated Het he had racial prejudice and \eould not give 2 colored man 30s- itice. In reply to this Judge Gorter \rook the occasion to say thet courts Of justice know ny race or creed. Depury Staie's Attorney Cox also saved he would challenge him. for caves for such an assertion. None of the colored men were challenzed by esther the State or defense. The \three other colored men on the |isry were Rebers L. Carpenter jey Winehewier ret: Howerd Brown, i222 N. Gilmor street: Ar- “thur Addison, $42 W. Layysile St: ONT wa selso brought in The test mony of the Siai¢ that Yous is [now under indieiment for impo: fer relavens with a young gir af the ey. ADVERTISE (T--IF FOR RENT BIDDLE ST, NEAR DRUID HILL AVE. JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Prop. OO oo First Presentation of Paramount and Firg- “National Attractions 7 SEER BEGINNING MONDAY NOI PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, Nov PROC SE FF MANDAY and TUESDA¥— 7#~- and regensTetin. aa i » LNOM aS. oo i 4 Ro Meighan ene Ps i 4 “TF You COMEDY. PATHE i ee NEWS | Belieyelt, = it's §9’"@ and REVIEW | I| WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY — f] MOLLY KING. supported by an all-star eatin i c Ea | ) MN OE? 8 SrA | | FORGET” = _ ve | "VERY game fee yo fm (Be aay a es hoe SF Se i SEES te Aree af VPye tee Bev. ak YE eNO I |, PERE se hie Seal A dohu M. stolid Preciuetion Don't Miss This Ris Mroductiy WHAT WOULD YOU bu ER You FOUND POUL HESBAM g IN LOVE WITH YouR BusT Fairs: | § Would you ruin a man financially to keep faith with his wile mal NE EE BUN Te aroma iltn Perce” tht oe agid Gre tie care ame Also Sherlock Holmes in ‘A CASE OF IDENTITY FRIDAY— _——s Beautiful Se ANITA STEWART RS Reet in ee x's ‘i i ~ XB ROSEO'THE # Sve y SSS wes SEA" SORE I Tie tram sin oe tie WE WES ye eet Oe i" BS “TF left him lying there. Ry ai ee Eg eres et aa ere SS cae an, ee Chan of azels on ker ine, @AENECE Ste Girls wae ag mneee tena Stewart ver ae a i _ ute father s AE? O ; rs AN AMAZER: R 2.REEL DRAMA ose ‘ adcompy the. Sed | __and COMEDY ELE OC SATURDAY—First showing of Violet Horner SATURDAY —Firs! showing of Violet Horner . —In— = . “LENA RIVERS* a | E Be si wee te a = < ive an immorud jewe story or ehey MS eS Soe PRE NS Guster ad Be tekcen cece Reiss Sate oe, BO ee Sa the tenderness of love. se eh TES Sr eo Se Also Ruth Roland in “THE TIMBER QUEEN” esr gh ea os eS cemeny Cicoeee ae Oe NEXT WEEK—*Bouded Woman”, “Cross Rost _ of New. York", *Oné Clear Call.” <j PAGE § NORMAL ONLY FIT HE GRADES Budd Shows How ate School Is w the Proper (By Dr. A. P. Bundt) Despite all the philful acclamation of Huttington's Educational Lagtime Boat and despite his own protections about the impropriety of his work, he never gave what he had injured amazed fact almost destroyed the public schools outside of itimore. All intelligent people judge a system by its results, not by the amazing energy and lung capacity of a little man, whose chief business is to boost himself, and whose position has been able to build up a little following of psychophantic crawling, simple-minded Negroes. Now, bear in mind that Hudson is the one man holding an important position in Maryland, who in real truth is not responsible for the death. Therefore the word "negotium" among whom he does his work is not now worth the time taken to speak, had they the courage genius of such a man, Hudson must answer to the people. Gov. Richie will have his administration passed upon shortly. Supt. Cook will be judged by "My work is simply dazzling, wonderful, splendid and superlative. I have the banaboated wolf, the badger, the lioness crop of humble, simple-headed Afros you "w" word from the people most used. HAVE YOU MARKED WELLY? just a beeyong wow, the main supervisors and other mature mental stature may run out for a recess, where may play such refreshing titles as "Ring around the Landing Marseille Huff to the" how to the proof of the education of the building. J. W. Huffington baked for the colored people of eight years ago, despite amenable facilities, poor school facilities, poor patent teachers secured from Howard University. Morgan College, Washington Normal School, Cheyney Normal School, and the old Baltimore Normal School, their time doing best they could under adverse circumstances in really giving the Negro children the sort of Academic training and drill necessary in the grades. The results were under the circumstances. After Huffington's reign began and he had in full swing his mast, basket and patch making program, the teachers and principal of the State Normal School at Bowle, noted graduates of Huffington's Diploma Factories, namely, the Negro Curial Schools, who came there, that expelled in 1918 or 1919 the Principal of that school was forced to call the attention of the State Board Education to that phase the school was [17] Of course nothing was done. That deterioration has gone steadily on, in the whole system. It is a notorious fact that graduation of students from county high schools are actually unable to handle an involved English sentence or do well ordinary work in percentage. I propose in finishing this article to be continuing startling, convincing example of the results of his deadly work in Maryland. The Negro this will not convince, provided it is proved, is hopeless, and it is not possible to be on my side and patent an enemy of our people. It shows not only what has been done in his Diploma mills, but shows more clearly the riggle farce to which he has resisted at Bowle. Listen friends, to this simple statement of facts. A graduate of the Huffington public schools was admitted and pursued the work of the FIRST DAYS OF SCHOOL at Bowle. This year she is a GRADE STUDENT IN MISS RODMAN'S SCHOOL IN EALTIMORE. In the name of all that is just and decent is more proof required? If you have any doubts about the paper will give you all the proof you desire. I propose later to put D. S. Goodluck, former Principal of Bowle Normal School, to the witness certain things, and I think will be more than willing to tell it. LIFE'S A RATHER SHORT ROAD Life's a rather short road after all, 'The man who does not need opportunity' is apt to wake up just too late, Life passes fast for the man who wants Chances for progress are all around, Chances for success are around, While the man who writes and hopes for the beat this chance to feather his post, The world's not cruel, nor is it kind, Easy ways to success are hard to find, The man who found the road to fame, Good Morning Judge Domestic Troubles Enliven Trials In Several Police Courts of City $5 FINE! NEXT!! BLAN!!! Vamp made him lose taste for wife's biscuits For 18 years George Snowden, 48, 452 Glimor street, kept in the straight and narrow path of marital rectitude and made a model husband, and it was not in a year age that Miss Bloom, 48, who lives on Vine street, vamped him. Since then he has been "carrying on jeer ridicutions" according to his better half, Mrs. Mary Snowden, who appealed to the court to work the "highlighting battles" of Mr. Snowden. According to her story they were not that this "galactic girl messed into our business." Then as a the good old biscuits I used to make for him did not please him. He was always telling me he was going to see a cousin of whom she wrote him a letter beigning "beared good exertion." Snowden did not deny the charge. Stright by his wife in the face of the letters she had against him and admitted to the liaison, he said a little, "Well Snowden" said Judge Gorter, as he wanted the letters, "You are caught." After you got caught there is nothing to do but go back once and report over to the Prosecution department for adjustment. . . . When you don't like the apples, don't shake the tree. Hereafter and forever, Mrs. Essie Montague, 1957, presided over Ski-biscuit shops. Last Sunday there were a few grains backing and the fact caused a small-sized war which carried two men to the hospital and one to the Northwestern Forest. When he was held $260 and costs, about $120 Sunday morning, Leonard Smith, who lives with his sister, Mrs. Essie Montague, in the town, breakfast table; he did not like the biscuits, and expressed himself accordingly. When told that if he did not like the apples he need and shake them uncompleted in a "rough house," Reinforcements, including Nelson Montague, husband of Mrs. Essie and James Montague, brother-in-law, failed to stop the oncoming snow in time to take the two Montagues to the hospital. The home was a total wreck when the light was over. . . . Two claim house at 1270 N. Striker street. Judge to decide ownership. Just nine years ago George Jennis, 1270 N. Striker street, left one wife in and found living place with Mrs. Willie Ann Herbert, 1233 N. Striker street. According to his circuit Court Monday, she did such good washing and such fine cooking that they made an agreement to buy a home together. They went to live at his present address, 1270 N. Striker street, and bought the home. July 10th, he came home about 4 o'clock and found that Mrs. Herbert had disappeared and with her all the furniture, and the deed to the house. When he located her later that night she had married Mr. Samuel Bryant and was setled down on S. in the courtyard. He entered suit to dissolve the contract and give him sole possession of the house. Mrs. Herbert claims that they bought the house together and that he promised to marry her but that he could not get a divorce. He contended that she was insulted and helped to support insulted children at the same dose. Judge Stein is making an effort to unravel the tangled skein. ```markdown ``` Did not buy fish often enough. One bunch of fish in two weeks does not give a man sole possession of his sweetheart, Julius Bailey, 555 Pierce street, learned in North- ern Western Police Station Monday, when Miss Jesse Neat, 837 Shields alley, had him arrested for蓄蓄 a rogue in the town where he found other many present. According to Miss Neat he wants to boss her, and the only thing he has given her in two weeks is one bunch of fish. He was fined $25 and costs by judge Krant. . . . Finished for disorderly conduct or disturbing the peace: Seater Maithland, 225 N. Amity street, $5; James Boston, 1505 Lemmon street, $5; Edward Corpish, 19 S. Carlton street, $5; Lewis Jones, 1215 Rarbor street, $5; Bertha Brown 1215 Rarbor street, $5; Joseph Dorsay, 317 N. Gilmour street, $10; Henry Smith, 3422 Leveston Street, $5; Dock Fleming Street, $5;alley, $5; French Queen, 501 N. Carroll Jones, $1; Norman Jones, 1213 Whatcot street, $5; Wilkinson, 204 N. Vincent Janee, $5; Marigle Addison, 1154 N. Stricker street, $10; Marie Phompson, 1666 N. Muthery street, $5; Milford street, 1666 N. Muthery Quarles, 1124 Brew street, $5; Trisby Adams, Jones court, $5; Joseph Lee, 1124 Peach alley, $5; Elizabeth Burk, Fair- hold, $10; Homer Green, 1124 Harpes, 1124 School street, $5; James Lewis, 1124 Peach alley, $5; Easier Barre, 1124 Peach alley, $5; Thomas Cole, 1666 Milkert street, $16; Richard Barre, 1124 School street, $5; Richard Barre, 172 W. Stratton street, $25. . . . Arrested for assault, shooting, or cutting; David Chase, 255 Myrtle Avenue, $140; Charles Baker, 607 Brum street, one year in House of Correction; Phillip Fenn, 255 Oakland Avenue, six months in House of Correction; Chrone Pine, 25 K. Lee street, three mos. in House of Correction; William Branch, 42 W. Caroline street, 50 days in jail; William Reynolds, 105 Askin alley, $450; Keys, 64 of the street, $50; Shingle, 1012 W. Saratoga street, $5. Hold for robbery, barney or boot; Joseph Handy, McKinley Organs, Natilla Brown, all of 1128 Nassauville avenue; Bourke Taylor, 1014 E. Eighth Avenue, Edward Chambers, 431 Hill Avenue, Joshua Baxter, 224 N. Schroeder street. 24 CAUGHT IN RAID Police Stage Three Clean Up Attacks On Saturday Night Twenty-four men and women were taken to various police stations Saturday night in a city-wide clean-up being made by the police department. In the Northwestern District the police swapped down on 1057 Myrtle avenue, occupied by James Turner, and arrested the following: Arthur Trent, 1057 Avenue; William Robert, 945 Pearl Avenue; Karen W. 346 W. Burlington; Elijah Washington, Cottonville; Samuel Campbell, 1140 Stockton street; John Battus, Cottonville; Charles Shipley, 1643 Mulhern street; Charles Mulhern, 754 Gorge Avenue; Henson Henson, 754 George street; Luther Henson, 574 W. Hoffman street; James Turner, 1057 Myrtle avenue; Page Washington, 912 Arlington avenue. They were charged with disorderly conduct and fined $1 and costs each. Turner drew a In the Northern District a crop game was flushed and the following brought in and faded 145 Matthew Street 342 York street; Arnos Guy, 3120 Talbert street; Charles Matthews, 3114 Abbott street; Raymond Keys, 3215 Earley street; Taylor Wender, 3212 Tionne Street; and Jess Wendell Street. Loud and unseemly noises brought the police to the home of Charles Carter, 654 Kahring street, where Amelia Davis, 1807 Street; Holder Winston, 1807 Wethy Holder Winston, 510 Jasper street, and Pearl Winston, of the same address, were all arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Carter paid a fine and others were given $10 each cash. 31 IN TRAFFIC COURT Failure to Gire right of Way; Charles Bezle, Third and Bank streets; $19; George Peirce, 1223 Mullikin Street; $21; Basil A. Pierce, 1223 Mullikin Street; $22; Samde, 702 Hall, Phonie, Mid.; $2; Sterling Brown, 1212 Franklin Street; $2; Sterling Brown, 1212 E. Madison Street; $3. No License or Registration Card; William Anderson, 951 Wilmore Street; $5; George Anderson, 951 William Street; $5; Harry S. Ligg, 951 William Street; $5; Lewis Fansher, Steelton, Pa.; $5; Robert E. Lewis, 2002 Manfobella revenue; $10; James Tyler, 5222 Hennute Street; $5. Speeding and Reckless Driving: George Woods, 1832 Pennsylvania revenue; demise; Robert Flato, 529 Kirby Lane; $5; Albert Bradford, 1065 W. Mullory Street; $10; Garfield Anderson, 512 Ireland Street; $10; Brooks Parker, 1936 Brill Hill street; $5; James Perkins, 1111 Whatent Street; $5; John E. Stewart, 1414 Moberly Avenue; $15; Innsbruck, 1525 Pennsylvania revenue; $1,45; Eugene Bell, 920 Bradley Street; $15; Henry Robinson, 8 McTwish St.; $5; Robert Simms, 866 Mount Street; $5. No Lights: Wang Parking, etc. A. J. R参ammer, 2221 Champlin Street, disbanded; John Jackson, 525 Lambert Street; $5; George Pierce, 1223 Mullikin Street; dismissed; Joseph Gallamore, 732 W. Franklin Street; $1; Roy Keys, 3215 Bursley Street; $25; Alan P. Phelps, Sparrows Point; $3; James E. Bell, 1221 N. Gilmore Street; $3; Amos Bishop, 422 Robert Street; $1,45; Hermann Kelly, 617 N. Rolland Street; $3; Charles Conway, 1624 N. Mount Street; $1,45. ATLANTIC CITY HAS SEPARATE SCHOOLS Question Was Political Issue In Campaign Tuesday Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 8. Colored residents here are in internment at the Crow school they adopted by the Board of Education and sent a petition signed by 2,000 protesting against the action. As the board has not heeded their request, colored voters are calling the Republican candle in the election Tuesday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A WHOLE ROW OF FLIM-FLAMMERS City Detectives Have Cleaned Out This Gang Which Had Robbed Victims of Lifetime Savings SCHOOL LEADS School 11 streets, age public bath ance for the cording to Public Ba thousand, one person elites at t The attune bath A. B. PETER B. 1234567890 PETER B. 10 A. B. 1. Alfred Griffin, alias, Frank Coleman. 2. James Davenport, alias Leon Reddick, lemon dice specialist. 3. William Smith, alias Fisher, alias Fat Head, made speciality of duping girls of the working class in the pocketbook game. 4. Edward Lewis, alias Sullivan, alias John Singleton, known in the underworld as John Singleton from film-flamming jobs single handed. his habit and ability to put over He works alone. 5. James Wright, confederate in lost pocketbook game. 6. Olin Ellington, one of the smoothest of the crooks who play in the last job cost a Baltimore woman $1,000. SCHOOL 112 AGAIN LEADS PUBLIC BATHS School 112, Calthon and Lauren's streets, again leads the colored public baths of the city in attendance for the month of October, according to Secretary Kelly, of the Public Bath Commission. Five thousand, three hundred ninety-one persons used the bathing facilities at the school. The attendance at Argyle avenue was 2,350 males and 1,095 females. Eight hundred forty-two persons used the laundry. The attendance for the month of School 108 was 1,783. RAILROAD STRIKE BLAMED FOR SCHOOL BOOK SHORTAGE Principal Jos. Lockerman Tells Why Some Pupils Have No Text Books Yet ADDITION TO SCHOOL. 100 Third Story Planned To Relieve Crowded Condi- tions There Better school attendance and co-operation among parents in securing such were urged by Prof. Joseph H. Lockerman, principal of Frederick Douglass School, Mount and Saratoga streets, at the meeting of the Parents and Teachers' Club of the school Friday evening of last week. Mrs. R. E. Ford, president of the club, presided. Professor Lockerman pointed out that there are only two full-time classes in operation there on account of overcrowded conditions. The school would be started as soon as two portable buildings in the school yard are completed. With the school time curtailed by reason of these half-time classes, each parent should see that his child not only came to school daily, but on time so that the pupil could derive the fullest benefit. He pointed out that the delay in giving some of the children books was on account of the fact that the children were not the delivery. Parents were urged to see that their children took proper care of their books so that they would last longer and prevent congestion. School authorities, he said, contemplated adding a full third story to the building in order to relieve congestion. He said the that the two portable buildings will take up nearly all of the yard space, the city authorities will be asked to build blocks of the street for play purposes during the recess period. CIVIL WAR "VET" DIES John Boone, who claimed to have been born in Calvert county over 90 years ago, died at his apartment at the southern corner of Saratoga street and Myrtle avenue, on Friday of last week. He had been ill three weeks. The deceased kept a small store at Myrtle avenue and Saratoga street for a number of years, and was one of the oldest agents of the Army of the Civil War. The remains lay in state at the undertaking establishment of Samuel T. Hemsley Saturday, Sunday and Monday, after which they were buried in Masonic墓 where funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon. FREE FREE FREE ONE CAN OF RED LION MALT AND HOPS Pay 65c for one can, and we will give you one can of Genuine Red Lion Malt and Hops for 5c 2 CANS WILL COST 70c We have a fine line of Novelties in Baskets and Picture Frames imported from FLORENCE ITALY They will make fine Xmas presents RED LION MALT AND HOPS CO. 1515 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. The Grand OPENING Saturday, November 11th Miss Eva Bowles, of the National Board, will conduct the W. Y. C. A. Institute, which opens Friday, November 17th, at 8 p. m. All day sessions, beginning at 10 a. m. will convene Saturday. Saturday noon, a luncheon will be served to the department and public. The informal reception to Miss Bowles will be the feature Saturdays. Sunday at 4 p. m. conservation services will be held in the building. AWARDED $2,500 DAMAGES A verdict of $2,500 damages was rendered in the City Court Monday in favor of Mrs. Lucy C. Hutto. 39 years old, 169 Schröder street, against Morris Shapario and wife, Mrs. Hutto, who is the wife of a well-known labor leader, was injured a year ago when a brick barn on Pine street in the town of block 106 of Morris Shapario street was damaged. Mrs. Hutto was on the back porch and was severely injured. Mrs. Hutto has a suit against Shapario for the loss of his wife, Mrs. Hutto, and persons injured at the same time have suits against Shapario on the docket. BUY A HOMESITE AT ..BENGIES (On Eastern Small first payment, low want to become a substan- send us your name and w it is to make a start. Phone CAlv Cut out and BENGIES PARK DEV. CO., INC. Calvert & Fayette Sts., Baltimore Name Address Let Us Start We will build a five n We have a fine plat of Catons $89 ROGERS & MAY Office Hours 9. HARRISTON PARK BLAS 408-411 These Are Not P Price on Small first payment, low monthly terms. If you want to become a substantial, home owning citizen send us your name and we will show you how easy it is to make a start. Cut out and Mail to BENGIES PARK DEV. CO., Inc., 504 Equitable Bldg. Calvert & Fayette Sts., Baltimore, Md. 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 PARK CO., 222 St. Paul St—Plaza 1850 BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1. each. By mail, $1.15 Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing. Stubborn Hack- Cough. Disturbed Brachial Bruchitis Cough. Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. Wearable Support Treatment in Incontinence (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Bathy Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and dightness in the throat. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains, aches and soreness of the body and limbs or arm over night. They break up coughs and tight ness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 600. Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Heartburn. Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 500. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indication; Constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Pleuritis, Pneumonia, Pain of Chest, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy and Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about heart; Sore B领, Belching, Sour Stomach, Price 500., $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 500., 500. Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 600s. $1.60 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Gaterb or the Bladder or running Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Soblimate: mixture 600. PETT BOTTLE Lincoln University, Pa., Nov. 2. With the receipt of $500 last week, Dean William H, Johnson, of the University, announced he has received total contributions of $50,000 toward the new $50,000 science hall here. An unknown donor also sent his check for $10,000 to the endowment fund. UNDERWEAR In light and heavy weights as low as $8c Agents for GLASTENBURY WOOL UNDERWEAR SWEATERS In All Styles and Prices Also Complete Line of HATS AND CAPS Louis Hackerman 1731-1733 PENNA. AVE. Opp Lafayette Mkt. S PARK.. (On Avenue) by monthly terms. If you initial, home owning citizen we will show you how easy vert 3759 or Mail to c., 504 Equitable Bldg. c., Md. Get You on the Road room house if you desire for $250.00 if building lots, conveniently lo- ville, which we will sell you u 9.00 and up to $129.00 Agents Wanted, Write o CK Real Estate Brokers 14 300 A. M. to 5 P. M. Pho CO., 222 St. F SS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Re all these Medicines, $1 each. By m Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, and ambition. It regulates the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back- ache and yelu in the lions and gorillas, stop getting up at night. For great desire to urinate; suppressed or burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid system and system presents rheumatism. For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sacral neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the muscles, ablowness, pleurisy, pains in side or back, pleurisy, pains in side or back. Recommanded for Fluttering, Nervous Feelings, Irregular Breath, Nervous Breath, Irregular Pulse, Emotional Or Faint Feeling, Shooting Pains Or Nervousness, Nervous Heart. Price $1.40. For Constitution, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals baiting, baiting, baiting, stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Greenish Colored Nibbles, Blind Breath, Sore Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE $50c Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pearl Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Tching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant rela- tion to box will be all you need so don't suffice longer--give a box today. $60c. Ectoma, tatter, barber's itch, ringworm, scaly eruptions and all itching of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Reaches Only. KILLER ONLY ON 500. PINK BOTTLE The case of Charles white, patrolman, indicted dering Charles Williams home, did not come up in Court at Towson last week is nested. The reason is that the connel. Harte Wolf, was on Baltimore for comprhease, the disbursement of Wolf in is said. Urban may have to other counsel. LOOK MEN We are making Great Reduction MEN'S SHOE All $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Shoes at $3.95 SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 Penna. Ave. Near Biddle The working man Friend ad to Success for a down payment of located to the City in you from 9.00 or call 1430 Penna. Ave. phone, MAdison 9465 Paul St—Plaza 1850 uggist store, Md. Remedies for 30 Years mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, criminal weakness, nighly and aggressive behavior. Dirt into a general tonic and put as it into your worn-out system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, and a popular culinary to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven to be effective for women who have been made well, strong and happy. They are useful in pain and needless suffering regularly endowed by so many of our women, which makes life so more enjoyable. With these tablets are Blae Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For ganasu stomach, swelling and inflammation of the stomach, heartburn, excessive bloching, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. For extremities nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, dyspnea, dyspendon, lump thrombosis, gastrointestinal starch and all nervous disorders. **Blood Toxicity & Purifier** For skin bleaches, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, sorofusella sorus, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on body and body. It also regulates the blood. For bilicaceans, habitual constipation, diarrhea, sick or nervous haemochia, loss of appetite, constipation, fever, jaundice, zero gaseous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve Breath, a most delightful Fragrance and to the Guma a healthy Air, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price $80, $110.00 Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives firmness and callout. You can pick the corn out with your finger. It will remove warts and callout from bunions and soles of the feet. Price 250, 500. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that intercalated all the rats in our market houses. 250 and 500, per Package FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICA Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. N. more, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Entaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the APRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1896 to 1922. Gari Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. K. Ziff Company, 608 North Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated News Press "Indep dent in All Things: Central in Nothing" Phone—VELTON 601-6017 The AFRO'S Program 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives for city, county and State education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teacher regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organidition of labor unions among all grower workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored persons by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State farm agents. Work rather than play keeps people young. Best hair raising stories go along with hair. Nothing tickles a person who has just been percoat like a cold spell. The hardest thing about saving a dollar is saving it. A French statesman professes to see dark white people of the world entirely subordinate unless France stops treating its Negro with the spirit of equality. Fear is also expected recent victory of Siki over Carpentier in African triumphs in other fields of endeavor. Putting the Bar Association To Work More than 500 students have so increased the law school of the University of Maryland that he has been appointed to give his whole work of the school. And yet in this State-supported institution, student may be enrolled, nor does the State other provision for his higher and professions there is a subject the newly-formed colored Bison may well afford to give its attention to. 1. Colored penitentiary, police county, county 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Work rather than play keeps people young. Best hair raising stories go along with hair tonics. Nothing tickles a person who has just bought a new overcoat like a cold spell. The hardest thing about saving a dollar is keep on saving it. A French statesman professes to see danger in the white people of the world entirely subordinating the Negroes unless France stops treating its Negro colonials with the spirit of equality. Fear is also expressed that the recent victory of Siki over Carpentier may lead to African triumphs in other fields of endeavor. Putting the Bar Association To Work More than 500 students have so increased the work of the law school of the University of Maryland that a lawyer has been appointed to give his whole time to the work of the school. And yet in this State-supported institution no colored student may be enrolled, nor does the State make any other provision for his higher and professional training Here is a subject the newly-formed colored Bar Association may well afford to give its attention to. Dr. Ackyll and Mr. Hyde Thomas Nelson Page, who died last week, is regarded by many newspapers as interpreting the old, feudal South, with its hordes of slaves, to the present generation. Thomas Nelson Page, who died last week, for many newspapers as interpreting the old south, with its hordes of slaves, to the present. His type of affection was the old, courtly sage. The New Negro he had an abiding hatred, and gases breathed this spirit. His assertion is books that the Negro of the present sought special equality was regarded as fact by many the North and West that read it. He was tested and aristocratic Southerner sowing the prejudice against the Negro. Men of the type the deadlier enemies than the demagogue, fear their poison from behind the mask of culture, feeding. His type of affection was the old, courtly slave. For the New Negro he had an abiding hared, and his writings breathed this spirit. His assertion in one of his books that the Negro of the present sought so-called social equality was regarded as fact by many whites of the North and West that read it. He was the cultivated and aristocratic Southerner sowing the poison seeds of prejudice against the Negro. Men of the type of Page are deadlier enemies than the demagogue, for they emit their poison from behind the mask of culture and gentle breeding. Thirty-five years ago a rude unlettered youth was employed as a messenger in the legal department of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in its downtown office building Thirty-five years ago a rude unlettered youoyed as a messenger in the legal departnaltimore and Ohio Railroad in its downbuilding. The other day twelve workers in the sameappeared in the Madison Street Presbyteriany tribute to the former messenger. "He had not much education when he camethem, "but he was eager and willing toand an old typewriter machine in the office permission to use it and begged to be allow The other day twelve workers in the same department appeared in the Madison Street Presbyterian Church to pay tribute to the former messenger. "He had not much education when he came" said one of them, "but he was eager and willing to learn. He found an old typewriter machine in the office, asked for permission to use it and begged to be allowed to write letters for the department saying that he would gladly rewrite all letters in which he made any mistakes. "He was allowed to do this work, and he made mistakes, but HE NEVER MADE THE SAME MISTAKE TWICE. When the B. and O. entered its new building. John W. Rich, former messenger, was given a private office next to the head of the Legal Department, and was his confidential and trusted secretary. Many times he was in possession of information that would have enabled opponents of the railroad to important victories, but we always felt safe in trusting anything to John Rich." Had the late John Rich been a white man, undoubtedly he would have risen to a position of even greater importance in the office of the company he served so faithfully and well. This is aside. It is important here to call attention to the fine tribute to a worthy citizen and community worker who despite handicaps carved for himself a successful career. White Supervisor for Colored Schools Dr. A. B. Budd, writing in THE AFRO-AMERICAN last week, on conditions in the colored county schools, makes statement that may escape many. It is: That the salary of J. Walter Huffington, the white supervisor of colored schools in the counties of Maryland, is not paid by the State, but by an educational foundation, presumably the Rockefeller. In view of the fact that funds offered by the various foundations have caused bitter condemnation in some sections and refusals to accept in others because of a well-founded fear that the recipients of such bounty will have to do the bidding of their benefactor, the question arises. Is the education of the Negro in Maryland dominated by influences from without? Despite a noted improvement in colored schools in the counties, there is yet large opportunity for legitimate criticism. Is the program one that tends to keep the masses of the race in a condition of serfdom? is the question that naturally arises. Is the smattering of industrial education given in the schools done at the expense of academic training? Are the graduates of the elementary and high schools up to the standard of the whites? Is the Normal School at Bowie merely a diploma factory, turning out teachers whose equipment fits in with a desire to keep the Negro a menial? These and similar questions should engage the attention of the colored people, who must know by now that teachers in authority in the counties dare not show a spirit of manly independence Senator Shields Of Tennessee, Groomed For A Vacancy Opposed To Ballot For Colored Women "The rumor that Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee might be appointed to fill a vacancy in the United States Supreme Court is seriously dispatched those Americans, both white and colored, between the races in this country. "Senator Shields is charged by Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch with having given utterance to sentiments that clearly indicate his unfitness for the office of Supreme Court Justice, as indeed, they are unworthy of a United States Senator. "In the New York CALL of October 28, Senator Shields is quoted by Mrs. Blatch as being opposed to giving the ballot to "Nigger women" and as stating: "You see, we couldn't treat the wonders as we do the men; we just club the niggers if they come to the polls." "It is almost unnecessary to point out that a confessed violator of the Constitution and one who speaks of his violation in terms of routinely approval, could only increase disrespect for law and government in the United States Supreme Court, as he has already done in the United States Senate. The National Association deems it its duty to call these most unsuccessful to your attention. (Signed) MARY WHITE WINSTON "Minimum of the Board of Directors, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." How To Live Long "If you will follow these rules at all times," says Dr. Emerson, head of the Public Health Administration at Columbia University, you will lengthen your life. Remember that eventually, one of the vital organs must wear out and death ensue. The problem of longevity resolves itself into a fight to keep the vital organs from wearing out. Thus far, we have no reason to believe that young organs can be transplanted into old bodies and prolong a well-advanced life. You must submit to a periodic health examination by your own physician. You must learn to know yourself. If you hope to live long, you must learn your diet, eat the things that agree with your digestive system. Follow your doctor's advice on nutrition, rest, exercises, cleanliness and occupation. Don't Get A Cold The rules to prevent them are laid down by Dr. Allan McFaulhain, president of the American Public Health Association; 1—Keep clean. By that is meant, not only bathing daily, but washing out the mouth and also means garging over the throat and doubling the nose. For the nose and throat wash use a solution of 1 teaspoonful, salt in one pint of warm water. 2—Keeping the pores open and functioning thus daily baths is of little value unless you wear the proper clothing. Loose-fitting, ventilated clothing is the thing, and plenty of exercise. Enlarged of substantial food. Consult your physician as to diet, exercise and rest. History Day By Day Friday, Nov. 10. Fifty thousand Negroes prepared to leave the U. S. for Liberia, Africa, under the auspices of the Inter-American Distance Society, 1894. united States Air Force, Nov. 11 - Nat. Turner, a Negro slave and leader of the Southampton Insurrection, convicted and hung, (ISI), 1 Sunday, Nov. 12 - As early as 1505 King Ferdinand sent slaves to Hispania, Monday, Nov. 11. E. Eleonore Bussell, of New York, appointed a deputy appointment by the United States Government. He was minister resident and Consult-general to Haiti. Died, 1908. The achievements of Buster T. Washington were: the building of an educational institution; he taught the dignity of labor; he interpreted the Negro to the South and the South to the North; he attended Wednesday, Nov. 15. William M. Moore Troutter, secretary of the Equal Rights League, in an audience with president Wilson, of the National Association of government clerks, 1914. Thursday, Nov. 16. The Negro Eskewano is said to have crossed the Mississippi in 1527, just thirteen years before he died. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, November 12, 1922-Jesus, The Great Teacher, Luke 6:1-9. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The AFRO-AMERICAN Of November 9, 1907. The work of the Y. W. C. A. in this city has been the means of stimulating the women of other cities. President Martin E. Murray often receives letters from other cities announcing the fact of such work done, the impressions it brings to the women from Columbus, Georgia, tells of the establishment of a Y. W. C. A. there which is doing excellent work, and that the inspiration came from reading the annual report of the Baltimore Association. Walters Bath: There were 2,700 patrons of the Walters's library. Angry Avenue, during October there were 1850 patrons. This is an increase of 1055 over the corresponding months last year. Maryland Grand Lodge, K. of P's by a recitale role, decided to all themselves with the Supreme Lodge, K. of P's at a special meeting at Nazareth, New York. The Grand Lodge has affiliated for sometime with the Supreme Lodge of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere of which Mr. W. Ashley Nispe is supreme champion. The Grand Lodge has headed by Mr. Hawkins and a disagreement on the question of conventions and withdraw. A. "Mother's Marting" was held at the residence of Mrs. Robert L. Smith, last week at which there were quite a number of visitors. Addresses on how to rear children and how the mothers themselves live were delivered by Mrs. E. H. Walker and R. L. Smith. Mrs. Franklin Johnson and Miss Emma Thomas, of Harford County, visited Mrs. Edward Booker, of 226 N. Arlington avenue. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN "You can fool all the people sometimes You can feel some of the people all the time But you can't fool all the people all the time." Lest you forget - Lest you forget NEGRO VOTE G.O.P. Lilly White-Democrat Gaurdianship THE MAN WITH A VOTE CAN TALK. STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER DO YOU WANT A COPY OF THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK? It is an annual encyclopedia of the Negro race and is published by Monroe W. Work, of the Department of Records and Research, of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Here are some of the topics discussed: Where black men govern: Population of the earth by races; The Negro of the United States in Polities; Lynching Record; names of all the Ethiopians of color denominations in the United States; offices of the Fraternal organizations in the United States; Negro in Unions; Negro's progress and education. This book will be published within thirty days. If you want to be among the first to get a copy free, send in a year's subscription to the AFRO-AMERICAN on or before November 21st. This free offer will not hold good after that date. Week's Best Joke Afo pays $1 to best contribution to this column, Write Joke Editor, Afro-American, Prize Winner Mary and John had been married but a few years and were having baby, so they were going from bad to worse and they had decided to settle the matter in court when Mary began to weaken and desired a reconciliation. Looking out of the window she noticed a pair of horses putting a dump cart under her bed and she said, "John, I wish we could pull together as those horses do." John replied meekly, "We could, Mary, if we only had one tongue between us."—LARRENCE SMITH Honorable Mention The young man had just succeeded in getting a job with the Standard Oil Company. The first morning he reported late. He was accosted by the boss who 'o'checked, the office boys at 7. chefs at 8. I report at 9. John D. Bockefer, himself, reports at 9. in boll are you blowing in at 11? LOUIS H. ARTUSO, THREE PRIZE WINNERS MARY E. BROWN MARY E. BROWN MARY E. BROWN Photo by Penn Studio. Reading from top downward: 1. Alice Duval, 1374 Fremont avenue, of School 112, Calhoun street, who won the first prize, $25 in the elementary section, colored and white schools for writing the best essay on "Baltimore—its Industrial, Religious, Civic and Social Advantages," held as a part of the Baltimore week. 2. Julius C. Parrott, 1321 Presstman street, of School 100, Mount street, won one of the four third prizes. 3. Helen Holt, 1220 David Hill avenue, of School 103, Division St., won third prize in the Junior High School section. War Dept. Asked Why It Disarmed 24th Infantry In Georgia War-Time Censorship Put On Mail To Colored Regiment Sent To Fort Benning The Secretary of War "Fragment reports have come to this office that the 24th infantry, U. S. A., consisting or colored troops, of them veterans of the Spanish American and the Mexican Wars, have been disarmed, dispersed, and killed by their commanding officer, Colonel Schofelt, and stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, where they are, in virtue of their being without arms, at the mercy of every brutal Negro-hating white man. "The reports to this office of the treatment accorded these colored soldiers are such as to justify Congress's decision to indict them of Camp Benning, Georgia by its present commanding officer. Before placing the matter before Congress, may we have from the War Department a reply stating whether: 1. The 24th Infantry, U. S. A., has been stationed at Camp Benning, Georgia, and disarmed. 2. The 24th Infantry has been disarmed, commanding officer, Colonel Schofelt. 2. It is the policy of the War Department to contend advice from commanding officers to soldiers that they permit white soldiers to call them "Damn Niggers." 3. It is the policy of the War Department to contend advice from commanding officers to United States soldiers that they are to remember first of all that they are colored. 4. "Mail from the 24th Infantry at Camp Bening is censored in order to prevent knowledge of the face." 5. "It is respectfully suggested that investigation of these charges be made by the War Department directly." (Signed: MARY WHITE OVINGTON, Chairman, Board of Directors, National Association for the Management of Colored People.) Learn A Word The Word Is Clavious it is pronounced clavious with a short syllable. with accent on the first syllable. It means—knightly, brave, gallant, warlike but generous and honorable. It comes from—French "chevalier," meaning "knight," originally "horseman." It's used in this way—"The Turk, long represented to Western peoples as the very embodiment of wickedness, is known among those acquainted with the East and even to soldiers who have fought him, as 'the gentleman of the orient,' naturally peaceful, an excellent friend and a chivalrous enemy." The Lazin'est One From The Atlanta Constitution— This conversation was heard on a dinner between the head chef and another chef who was sent on an errand. Being gone longer than the head chef liked, the other said his return: "Well, cook, you can go the fudderest the quickest, and stay the longest, and do the least of any cook I ever saw." A Thought Or Tw Brown-hood, colored nursemaid Sitting in the square. 'Neath a stately monument With baby white and fair. As I approached the nurse-girl I paused questioningly Wondering if the nurse-girl Knew her ancestry. Pondered if the brown child, Countenance naive. Knew that baby's grand-sire Had held her grandma slave. That baby's honored grand-dad With his blood of blue; Carved upon the monument, Was her grand-sire too. Good Deeds Kindness like some birds of flight Knows not where it may alight And so 'tis found in unthought places; To glidden hearts and brighten faces KENNARD WILLIAMS. FORUM Good Places To Board In Tappahannock, Va. To the Editor: In your last issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN I read of a lady in Delmar, N. J. who desires to know of some address of an inn or boarding house keeper in Tappahannock, Va. Tappahannock is our county seat and is reached by boat from Pier 2. Baltimore, Md. I take great pleasure in recommending the following boarding houses for good, clean family-like service viz: Alexander Gaines, board and lodging reasonable; Mrs. Easey, private residence; Quick place and mall in town; Inmate in service in town; Private for good quiet Christian occupants. Full information may be had by writing either of the above named and mentioning signature. REUBEN H. CLARKE, Hustle High School, Virginia The Big Eye Turkey Once an old Irishman was passing through the market when he saw an owl, he said to the man "How much are you big eye turkeys?" "They ain't turkeys they are owls." "I don't care how d——owl they are I want one." ("The Irishman says owl for old) BY WALKARD LARRINGS 736, Drill, HI, AVE. Have You A Cold? Washington American Everybody in Washington has a bad cold: If you haven't got one you are not considered in style. Standing on the corner of the four aisles, you are last night. I ever heard the following, conversation between two "cake-eaters" full of cold: - "Hello, Bill, subbody said you had beed sig." "Yes, I beed sig wid a bad cold, George." "So've I. Whatever doid for id?" "Oh, cherryy I cad. Beed raging bedside frob doctor. No good dough. Just had to tough id out. How's your fability?" "All of thab had bad colds, too. So hab the foges ad the obbies. Dose is sig, too." "Ehmybody I soe's got a cold. Subh lige the flu ggid, I behbe." "Tah you tried blood juice or a hot behdehade?" "Do, but I tried cherrything else." "Do you ady good?" "Daw, didt not do nothing." "It's fine weader to hab so mady colds, aid'd id?" "Yes, I can't udersetid i. Prettiest weader I've cheer seed to hab so mady colds." "Well, I hope you ged holder." "Thag you, I hope you ged all right." "Well, so log, Bill." "So log, George." PAM ADMITTED TO THE BAR THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Last June, one hundred and fifty candidates took the Maryland Bar Examinations in Baltimore. There were ten colored and the remainder white. Of these, one colored and 194 white passed. On Saturday, the Supreme Bench met at the Baltimore Courthouse, and sixty-three of those eligible were introduced to the Court on motion of counsel and sworn in. Among them, former Lieut. Gobert E. MacBeth was the only colorized man to pass the examinations and to be sworn in. MacBeth is a product of the Baltimore school system, and an LL. B., cum bac, of Howard University, Washington, D. C. Lieut. MacBeth was sworn in on motion of the Hon. W. Ashbie Hawkins, who took pleasure in presenting him, Mr. Hawkins' high standing in his profession was evidenced by the cordiality shown him Afro-American And Dr. Dan Carroll Get Ahead Of Old Gent However Old - Timer was down at the drugs store of Dr. E. V. Stokes on Sharp street, below Hill, surrounded by a group and engaged in an animated conversation when the reporter in the store came that pesky reporter," said O. T. as everybody turned to see who it was. ```markdown ``` "What's the trouble now?" the scribe asked O. T., noticing that he was somewhat perturbed. "Here I cum all the way over here fun Spring street hopin' to git the fast money order that Doc Stokes in his post-office and find that the African American got it. You are albus gittin' there fast" the reporter colled as he jumped his cane down. The reporter ducked and Dr. Stokes told O. T. that while the AFRO had gotten the first one sood Dr. D. H. Carroll the second, he could have the third one. This seemed to mollify the old man's feelings and the reporter bought him one of the best cigars in the store. Lighting it, O. T. began to talk. "Boys I used to cum ovah this end of the town years ago when Fightin' Bill Boardley was in his prime. Culled folks had to run in those days and climbed the white folks. Culled folks were supposed to stay in bed Election Day or else take a chance of gettin' their hands cracked. Myaint things so diffunt now. Why when I went to the polls Tuesday and voted for France and that school loan and against that charter amendment that would cut culled folks fum the City Council everybody was hollerin'. "Cum right in. Uncle; were sorry you canvote a dozen times". What, what do you think of the election?" someone asked. "Haven't time to tell you as here cums my ear". O. T. as he hobbled out, the money order from Postmaster. Stokes tight in his head. WHADA YA SEE? The $1 prize of last week went to J. T. L. Baltimore, Md. Send in your contribution to this column (Care of Whada Ya See Editor AFRO-AMERICAN). It may win the prize. A Muttled Anger Hoard a youngster watching an amphibian say that when he died he was gone for longer than he could make it, not make so much elf either," says Mrs. M. L. T. Who Wouldn't Be? Saw a young woman in a short dress hang out in clothes in South Baltimore back yard. Every time she paused to look at her knees, at some on her knees. At the same time she was singing "They All Go Wild Over Me"—dr. J.E.L. Knows Good Music I have a hen which comes up to the house under the parter window and sings whenever I play for any occasion. Baltimore County—Miss Emma J. AB Nurses Together I saw three nurses rolling white babies in front of the Drink Hill lake drive apartment building. Walking along beside them was a white man in uniform with baby earrings and a woman in a begging and talking, saying Victor K. Right Again I asked my class in physiology this question: How many sets of teeth does a person have in his lifetime? One bright girl answered: Three—temporary, permanent and false—Says Hygiene. Try This for Yourself A friend of mine had tried repeatedly to collect a grocery bill due him from a dead heat customer. He met him on the street the other Saturday and asked him to change a ten dollar bill. He took the man's change and, instead of handling over the $10 bill, took on what was due him, and handed the dead beak back the remainder with thanks.—Henry George, Dorchester County, Md. "I hear your mother is sick; is she in bed?" I asked a ten-year-old child yesterday. "How could she be, when she has the baby to mind?" came the reply.—Mrs Martha Saunders. Saw a baby sitting on its mother's lap on a street car grab a man's front by the cost coat and cause him to rise out of his seat, apparently looking for some one his size. Saw a delicate one-horse team with the reins shared between an old Hebrew and a small colored boy. W. C. G. "Saw a sign in a Pennsylvania avenue store window reading 'Men's Halloween dresses for sale,'" says J. F. "Saw one old white man trying to prevent an elderly and obstinate one from breaking out of the Aged Men's Home," says Onlooked. From Midland News, Craddock, South Africa— The latest American church device for "raising the wind" is what a paper describes as "some collection box." The inventor halls from Oklahoma. If a member of the congregation drops in a 25-cent piece or a coin of larger value, there is silence. If it is a 10-cent piece a bell ringes a 5-cent piece sounds a whistle and a 3-cent piece fires a bride. If any pettens to be asleep when the box passes, it awakens him with a watchman's rattle, and a kofak takes his portrait. PAGE NINE MISSISSIPPI RISHOP URGES APPOINTMENT OF COLORED POLICE White Southerner Says Order and Decency Would Then Be Maintained RACES SHOULD CO-OPERATE Black Leaders Should Be Consulted and Black Men Sent To Legislature The following is an excerpt from the new book of Mr. Rev. Theodore Bratton, white Bishop of Mississippi and is furnished by the Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr. "WHAT OF THE FUTURE?" "... There is but one demand—that laws be honestly administered. But this would involve office-holding? Well, why not if it contribute to mutual interest? Is it true democracy that would leave half of a population (as in some communities) unrepresented, all the way from state legislature to policemen of a Negro ward in town?" Can that be Christian justice, whose approval we ask of our Lord, but which deprives a people of the right to guard the most sacred trust which God imposes—the homes in which they live? There are just as many chasses among the whites. They are all forced into solidarity for like reasons that make the solid South. Neither is healthy. Bath are based on unreasonable prejudice. Solid White Wall. The solid Negro believes he faces a solid white wall. The solid South believes it faces two solids, South and Negro. In neither case is it safe. Just let somebody begin to do justly, trust the other fellow, and trust above all. God's power to inject a sense of justice and fair play even where human short-sightedness cannot see, and most of our troubles in this line would evaporate. The problem of trust is at once community problem and at once individual problem, with only determined faith which removes mountains can solve. Every one of our States has some wise, patriotic Negro leaders who are earnestly studying the problems of race and of State, and who are profoundly anxious that race integrity be maintained and rays of compassion be corralled and money be saved. The Trial Commission know the trials, and burdens on know the trials and injustices and afflictions and amuse race races perfectly with authority. Over nation, it is by the whims of the laws are made great that social needs are met that prisons are admired that education is good health and sanitation said. There is not a State in which regulation of civic life would could be turned over to the groves. This laws upon the whites' christian obligation of studyin the needs and interests of the Negro fellow-citizens. This can not be done apart from the highly intelligent Negroes. Should Consult Black Leaders In our state governments we should have Negro representatives of their race to center with law- makers as advisers. An hour's conference with two, or three of them, would be for the purp- ose by their own people, informed and freely representing their inter- ests, would clear the atmosphere of racial misunderstanding, as no delegate of a white legislator could do in a whole session. In our city administration, the white and colored population is by mutual choice not by aggressive, in any way, simply contact, if one member suffer, all members suffer with —but the Negro, most. Black Polhemum Urged In many cities, never a peace officer is seen, save AFTER crises has been committed, how much better that his ward of the city should be cared for BEFORE so that the order and decency which ordinarily prevails, in spite of neglect, may be guarded and maintained? The Negroes should have their own peace officers; and their right to protect their own homes should be kept utterly in violate. Citizenship of citizens and the harmony of life demand that the most wholesome conditions of life be made for all alike. We, of the Episcopal Church, have tested this out through many years. We have sat in councils, in conferences, on committees and boards with Negroes. With scarcely an exception, we have seen them as courteous and selfless. In advisers, some are less so; none are useless. Their addresses sound much like ours; upon matters of their own race, far more illuminating than ours, as a rule. We mutually fulfill the covenant which Dr. Washington's Atlanta speech proposed, and when our whole people accepted in The substance of, that proposal was that "in our outward, common life, in all that we possess, to make a harmonious solution and a prosperous people we are a unit like a hand; in our inner social life, in all that contributes to racial integrity and the separate trusts that God imposes, we are separate as the fingers of that hand; but hand and fingers unite in surviving to perfect the human family, to strengthen and build up to guard and to purify, the God's living Temple of God." On the Church he God's Church, and stand for less? _____0_____ Another Straw And Vote From American Eagle, Estero, Flas- A wet and dry vote in the prison- in the United States resulted in 133,000 dry votes and 900 wet votes. The Literary Digest's straw vote was by the better. (2) ch ch HIGHEST HONORS TO “BE PAID PASTOR. - OF UNION BAPTIST Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson's ~ 50th Anniversary To Be | Memorable Occasion ‘TS DEAN OF PASTORS Only Local Minister To Have Served Single Charge 50 Years “Zhe fiftieth unniversary of the pastorate of fev. Dy Harvey Johnvon at Union Baptiss Church. which Hil be che cecaston for x two-wecks’ elebrativn bexinning on Thursday evening of next wen, promises 20 be u novbie event Not only ute the inembere of Union Bais: Chasen “on ths ede” for t= celebration. tit men and women eli aver the €ite, re Fardiece of ohare or sienomins- flonal aifiliaciors are cakine an in- lerest in hontrink tae nan who worked oy hurd ia the rellgicis ane Give affairs of The a°# yenrs zy Tn keeping wk che “wishes oF Dor, Johasen the tajcaation 2 te a loca! aifate, The feacone ad Urustene aa chasse nf the por gram on the oyeries right, which Marks the ffuecn anniversary as his assuiapiosn of ine pastorate, Members of ihe church for fifty years or more wil ie wiens 6! honor. This protabie shot Ree. De, Jute AL Holines, eho pastored fa the city for sours Wi he one Gf the Fpeakers. The Sundiveschont will Have charge of the peozvam next Friday night. A. sperm) teromeam will be presented cath nixkt during the. celebration. The church fis boon renmvatea throughout ioe the seasian nad Presents # bese cifal atepeasanen No colored yas or in Maryland hax equaled “the second 62 br Bohnsog ax te foe teewthy ot inne At onejehares. ier De. Holme hots the recond fe Mo Ry teins. tere ip dentist ae steed Baltingire, diee, 1. Wo Novete tna: for thf. MM. E fiuke sag Tre NoMf Ciscatl fie the poinker Stars in the minete fer a W Jays, jusstor of Uesukive ait Tolls on MF Cher hes, reowntis paseed his firiech ctmvessars in the miniswy. Tie tire Boston W. Wasiainn wre tasnon ot te BOM. B. Chisel sor B1 vente, ew ine elevated fo The pws tetcres an Tees und dying at hes fore 42 Brut Baltimore sirees fp N aveneieer RSS. . NEW LODGE HERE A Weel fudge uf the Tuprecer Me ee one haieed ren tes: Ghee Td thee utenti of bee. DWP of tesgernaers. A ween’ fair GeoDial bee fret RR. i tere bedi et lke’ Hal Bea cothare hase weer, hei a Brest ae Mtoe ee 1a af atte sea Pekaanes of such well Kaew e per eee ie ie a. Wilinma, Ch: WEES Seiyo ie Une supreme dietatee Fe Benjamin cure. New Yor Watkins. Chicago, sapreme justice Jrobert, V. iidiey. direetor ceneral ee i acksen, | Chie Aiikeme uexeuser: Hoare Lineal Johnson, Washingion ana Atenta eilenve attorney: Mee. Kelwer Riley supreme wrzanizer tf Smale chapters: Armes Mo Seon Philadelphia: Willliain Srath, J) Unione. wupreme trustees 2° Phese. with Sumiuel Bo Miteies Harry H. Wace dares Be. Abe Bar ames He Itovnst, all of Xe sae ete Wantes We ound, tare eset troreisun jad Costin WM ME an of ew Yark. fori th a orth ‘fs ‘See swore statements - from people free fer i woaay years from et F tacks of Epileifers Fits of Falfor Sick Fates OBTAIN FR SAMPLE BOTTLE. EXPRESSAGE FUL LY PREPAID. by ex Poecias tad with you eter, Sttsee. RenfCen.Ce ss GES Clay Minit station Wet, tris > Lode i [hand Gold Embroide.J P eSEROE [ Collar 42 <%. iercns enter esi Pe ok Mice Saint i becoming Tis ARPA Ry, Matic ater eh bE Be rico aN wy . LACE VESTEE ee FREE Ssh aa | Se Y : c Asoo oar’ : 6 ee q 89 ie } " y AY’ A % ‘ioe BARE. a pegs les a BS NEES ct iam tate, Lay suri eee ba Hc Wg oo es Be Ay Ye Send Ho Money BELT ais 18 cose ensanana tate LE Pon ten oer Pee Site h146, Chicago, Ll: ee. « es d fg At is every woman's duty to be beautiful. Sho owes 5 P27) it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her ‘Seseee f° lore, admiration, happiness. oe eg There is nothing that makes 2 woman more beautiful We Bae: a “2 than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crown- ‘ Bg aa ing glory. Make yours beautiful. wor ae If you bave hair that is short, stubhorn, kinky or wiry x ere start sing Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after . Oe Bs a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight 4 . A Sicgmening) and beauiifal. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just a BEHISJAG crease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that Ngee Be pecan will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and ee bead all scalp disorders. ee eS poved Send 50 cents today for a hox of Hair Dressing and a eee hottle of Hi-Ja Cecoanut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 ABT and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo itis uoRENce COLLINS, says BLS free. a is RECRESRET 10 one Hise Shampoo for best re- ‘Cain nag Dor ~ lin iy ent sult with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatmeni today. SPECIAL SEAUTY OFFER _ a i ‘Write for our moncy making | aptet cog woman marco joa sint Agents Wanted piss and circanrs TODAY. | Feend'to any address in the U.S. A, Ths | "Sitti assrtment consisting of one box Bi | > H"Gtinine sirdresing, one cake ta | secetet ce: HIJA CHEMICAL CO Bete aide fics Beeder for M100 Py Besa pres 1.59 bot yon wane hy ATLANTA, GEORGIA ues i $1.00 Send Today $1.00 é . nee i x! fo. - BURKETT PROPERTY SOLD sn RE Sa NEW SUPERVISOR OF CITY SCHOOLS 1S EXPECTED SOON ‘November 15th Set As Date When Frank E. Russell { Will Arrive Here PRINCIPALS WELCOME HIM Will Be Ready To Fall In With New Policies To Be Outlined Teachers in the public schools tee anxiously awaiting the coming fell, recently apyolated sapervinet fur the caliged stamentiry sshonis Things aes at sixes and sevens 4s far as they are concerned Gossip Feontering ny what policies will he Eisrduend. SM caneeds thet Me HoaselFs Work as principal of the Douglas: Sehogi, Clacinnati. is aiehiy rear, ad elt wish nl feeesiniued neces hers, bit the Focint ie riled that Habimor= muy [pieent different plobleme dvva the foie tran whieh be wean, 1 There fe ne atuntie school sae Henny in Vinelanath as Talvienoreatis (understands. but the | Douglass EFth ned fe tocied dn a sbensely pone ichated “@blured setions and. fe Faunming with a eulered faculty ts fai to be de firigady to the 08. jeokatien ayarit on the purrs of th whee, [Tas Charplon Avenie Sehord, Lie Catutnisies fhe ie thie only #83 [einaivele Newew sehvl in that oy ind vabured residents recentiy Leccistoyed a bly protest. aatues the ioectinn of a separate building for Ue juninn high school dewartment Thiecing that i ¢ondd We hh enter. wee weordge for in entirely separate Lsstens, lacinding senior hich Chlvied etioente In Uaitadelphia sil Atisute Cite sere gone eronstd [avery ermine demamt for spr: ee sehute on the part of whites [one ian nfo corored falc ieovine thea, Oa The round thas Jains” pene plate for otro | MMe, Ebisneth wil eongeant nu suet Victetion when tie eons to. Bett Bore fieweter, separate schwth fe the races glass having bes [iasetiainod, thongh for i mumbe Hot gente Iie tetncitere aera White 1 aster bas spevad that Mr. Jt seit with visit several Torte News Fecnaete bufore ernie to the es eisitine Newrw achools rd lookin Joven sbitatin tanietial for appedint tnent here is tenchers, AS petuctnaile, | Mee Russel) wi [fod a hae corps with whieh Work. Ineluding: IL, Graite JJivnwy, Think Credist, Win. Ander Jeon. award Gross, George Mur Fence, Win, Lew Wra, Hi MeAbes [Genre Owens, Mise Annie Water pad Mis, Marg, isudiman, [Me Genre We Bide, whee hs "Jim teaching tor the past forty “Jeune Seues. saye hte ie hoping 3 |ronina ean Hite years in the servic Anther rumor in cireuiatlg Jauetne the “xchaul authorities | sien the reagen for luoking ov Line tapatle: lori tell Tor a xm [visor wna chat the leading entoré J fie wehom sheild” be appoint [Gnaice Heed meatier setnete th Mr, Russell wondd have heen ana iufsipereixor of all the schools ty afeetuain whites fel “that this ge} tt the tine.” | Meansihile, everstouy awaits « fe Jeuning of Supervisor [sussell a g;|teuchors.” pupthe and parents 9 Fee ee artr waiaeene, paca SNAPSHOTS BY “AF RO” ARTIST IN DRUID PARK | “Rag | | ‘ | Ss : Bt See a | Rec Pe. a di é nae g We B. aA sf be | ae ; : eo ! Sa eyo Bi ¥ | BG oars Eg A Pi eee oo eee ae ral ce Wearemrs Waees PES oa. ar A eR inate Cre | |S ites ee Pe sete an een peer ts ten eee dizwwtinae cise ie ides fact Eesti at ie aah eae. SCD TRE OS RM BE P/F Bo: ey Ree PR iL pes S| + ae ge cu. Oe i i) 7 A Bd LO oe Me mon, reer ssa! eet. tee Cee oS Page: Re. Faas Bi Ne A ee Re Ga SG weer Perec RF i = Yoo “a 8 bay Bead Mage oer SS ne ee my: Sh aa eet PEE eae Sp ee on , Cel ee » ee rsa Bo POR Cet BF o I EA ES ie Beg es pred. GN a {3 “Be AM UY Be oe, ee ee Ra FOR BETTER HAIR —tsE— EUREKA _ Hair Tonic and Dressing A Superior Dressing for stubborn, harsh and unruly Hair, unequaled Yor removiae dandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Bottle 206, Large Bottle 35¢. FENNELL’S PHARMACY : Druid TH Ave. and Biddle Bt. Balimore, Ma. ‘Tine annual smnien of The Comer’ adhe a Chon Hgts Wil be Bet CRIN Master "William oti. Pies en ere wit off tol ae tie ensning term, Key. C. HL Stepiead, presiding a || Wholesale and Retail | Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon 8830 Qo | |4 Salts Sponged ee [| & eeeaeed 3550 Ser) ||C. THOMAS =| Pressing lob es ad || & Bat Rene GAA ES i vators P\) I Ladies’ & Gente’ Garments : | Cleaned, Dyed and Altered | | Sults Pressed. Hats Cleaned and | Reblocked While You Wait || $00-2 Drald Hill Ave.. at Eutaw 1 ‘Free Call and Delivery THE AFRO-AMERICAN Tigo a ta 9 (olds in hey}, Pees ua Sloan As Peer / (It scatters congestion | Noa get auick religt fom acold | HEP Grediage of bled fe a eerie | pba haere: loans Liniment-hills pain! BOOKER WASHINGTON 1S THE NAME CHOSEN FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL jg fearing By Principal At Is Meeting Last Friday NINE TEACHERS RAMED W. E. Payne Takes Place of Je fetaus fore At ouker T. Waskingi on Wie Be che name of the new or lored Bigh sohoul, Thiy selection of the yeiseticd was approved by the Schou! Brscd at ite meeting last Friday. The mie Booker T. Washinton was horn near Haie’s Fert. ia Frackite Cousty, Virgitia, in fit: er 272, He wre educated at Hampten In: wie Normal and: fedustelat inett gate with fcee prpie and a ple doesth Binoy ag his death. TE There are other Halrdressers ut only ane . A . POINDEXTER BAIR CULTURIST EL MANUFACTURER Zee >. MADAM 1B. POINDEXTER'S = ems seete e=) Tdrat Sealy Food........800 2° "9 ee ead Sete Ideal Oily Brillantine ..35¢ f°. > Re ee A eA, Ideal TareSalve o...eese880 ) gee a a Idea! Fair Brow é La Fare Powder ......25¢ a Ideal Tlexch-Whitening eye Tee Cream ee ecce vee BBO P = For Sale at Dreg Store} a < of Agents i fd Seems Wanted \ fA ie ; / Write for Terms \Ai a Z e MADAM B, POINDEXTER ie } Z HFS, C0 Re ass DRI Ith, AVE. Sag | Baltimore, fd. RE ee EP, Bes . ZR : f <¥ yg ‘ Poon aay i? (ee bce t da Bo pet ae KG f ee WN eee 2 Sas ze Rs Can -be Beautiful:t ‘Can -be Beautitul-too Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect. admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITES THE SKIN. no matter dalishitel iar use. AU’ four deieeie oe OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEX- WRITE FOR: Q2c0 siet the tae wo aan mse AGENTS — ers skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this end watch ATTRACTIVE sour skin improve, Ae your dcurste oF Gh ek PROPOSITION TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it SiN rake gene habe seralehe, caer ‘to GUrmiGe a anda! (Re Sean Ae _— Laboratories a \ Dept, Ds, Avianta, Ga. Uy Pir tra Ph ta ASS) Dr- Fred Palmers CPA ae Sx A NINES re 2 RSS y ayy SSW PREPARATIONS as the founder vf industra education. He so successfuily, sntroduced 1 and carsied £ o¥f at) Tuskeses, chat eduewtors Journey: «3 Akher from ull parts of the rethede, Mr. Washington 38 aad Kuler of his poopie. He did more than any other single indi- vidual to bring abeut berer rela dyiela! gubstiute In scienve In the Cored High Schovt at a salary of Fitoy effective at Bie reporting for duty which was on Detober 6th. Nine New Teachers som, Helena N. Connor, dgih A. joe Hen SO { Don’t Forget Before You Bus To See | GUY CONSTANENE’S TEEGe MEATS & VEGETABIES 36 Penna, Ave. 20% West 25th St. wo} Se Ottce: Residence: MAG, 9967 MaAd, 6781-W SADIE E, GARTER Notary Public Public Typist : Ofice: | 1511 Penna. Avenue 1 Residence: | BAU W. Lanvate St, NOT RT A oa aE eal a a The only Fusitive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUEE REMOVER. Glover's «we Mange Medicine Sold for 35 rears. Pamphlet o2 the scalp matted tree on eppiicaion to Wf CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St. New York City Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. vegas Bae OE 00 8 BE Cases uf 9 Ge PHOS He2 | TNT ei naan Sammie etn: inns wet CT ae Marra 3 2 3 eyo, Higaer Selazy Gog & = : Benen) 3 FE ae Transferred tw utlee : : i ‘ Paltinare Selene * 4 i * 3 e 4 Head te o = a ae War wark ' 2 ; e © a | Hgektess $ 7 . : Pa ie bel ‘ ° 5 * ° tas Caters : fe “ , m » “Terad af Es) } se cs . Siig naiat Bain pale Wath Pes ine aprataiod arte aed tees Hater — tae stele imtede loth seals, aphid ee radictacy stat-nients, fae = (Faith Strong in pe a ee as Se ag Mrs, Albert Huet; 109 Prospect i a St, South Manchester, Conn, con- ee a vinced that it saved her life, writes: = eee of RL OSE Baa ee en > an fave ken, Perara ard Manan sz7 EE pre) EL He Pe-ru-na is backed by the verdict of two genera- tions, more than fifty years of success, SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLETS or LIQUID eR RRA i arte SS =i LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT a ae Are You Among This Number? i HE Thoveands of Homes have been made Desolate during fines & 3 and at Death. Why2 Because there was no Insurance e 5 xo protect chem. Si ie Protect Your Home by Carrving a Polley With Us & Gome Friendly Insurance Co. te 1026 LINDEN AVENUE. & ee = / B. MAYER = Registered Optometrist : ° 532 NORTH GAY STREET a EYES EXAMINED Glasses if necoed 2 FREE made at Lowest Prices S a eee WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES * Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. a aa a Macbeth Photo Studio 1830 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATEE ‘MAG. 8916-0 ~L>>E>E>E>~m»»_»_———E g Cc. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES § Prop. Manager § THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satis ¢ faction and complete comfort. « 20 Rooms, fun Parlor 5} Cafeteria, and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 5 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE K 5 Next Door To Regent Theatre & 3 §—_—<—£— i@$< —<——qumoeiuc“__—* S| CALL, WRITH OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS g ES aera NAR ASTENGT NCTE GTN ST NET TNT IIE yxory; XADOR TH BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave, (har Taree-Monthe. Oontve Inne Proveh. Gacgenae Quart pear er, caer Wl M Gd Neuse fer see ee < 4ay Biarnoears Tavers. Handy, Frances’ L, Lawson, Lilie, JA. Pose, Ruth L, Russell and Eve iM. Smafiwoed. Manual Training—| | Messrs, Foster Ns Baker, John El-: The superintendent announced the death of Miss Edith &, Naylor. WHY TECHERS HAVE Cae ut Withdeaeate eco— seen | 198 ine wee OS Marsa 3 + Higne: Selsey i i Bacatene 3 s Teasefereed to utbee : Taltionre Slee 4 ‘ jeeaced 18 ‘ Wes Sark ‘ 7 Bunions ‘ seer : . tine Cases 4 ” Seema ae “Sig eeae Baminn Ieeat both oes ene war prepaeed ac = pall of : WARES ad STEWARD DAVIS : Attorney and Counsellor } At Law 215-217 Courtland Street : (3rd floor front) OmMice Phone: Plaza 2471 |, Residence: 1047 MERTLE AVE. . ‘Mt. Vernon 4728-W se BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. st PHONES: Residence: MAdison 7744-7 Gilve: St. Paul 4388 ROY S. BOND LAWYER: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Céurtland St. Rooms 48-51 Taird Floor, Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone MAdisoa 2222-W - i ee 2. | SEE _coatge Mr 929 ;1000 FOR ANYTHING. j I CAN'T Fix ' Sais Talkizg Mackizes $2.% Up | We reais anytblze and esesyihiez cheap, att pata tot eecytbag “Gin, Wace SUSI (et cteaeas canteen” “Biscs Heccheay Wisp ava beet, wil sc eg Sees ES bale tae ead op ot Be Ce, Ge. Pans Av, LEFT THE HIGH SCHOOL ser Seah Hae tty a : i ; 8 : aE sf 2 4 * i { a poor ace at atin, | Pretty Women t BAVz PRETTT HAIR | Berolin Eair Cless | Se, Pease eee | See res es Onder a cas today and makes yt bes rez). | ase Stamps or Coin tz Mail, [AGENTS WANTED: Wriehee reectars | Horolin Med. Co., Atien's-S:- aith Strong in oR R RE A Se ee einen eae -) f / When éne thinks of | : Bair and Toilet Preparations | [ One, at the same time | } | , Thinks of x | i “PORO” | - q } | ! [N * * | The ‘Quality’ Preparations | ‘Known throughout the United States and | Foreign countries for the GOOD they do. | t : oooooode: . | ins WRITE: i} POR COLLEGE ‘ -' PORO Corner : Saint Louis, son j ee ‘ f rRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1922 2 National: F . Amusemenis* 7 SA News: © |e Bee 4 Ov SPECIAL ARRANCEMEN wv JA. JACKS Ren tie go prea HERE AND THERE : en cecisaies. 8 Cdncebin Ot lerniy Pe oy fie dturths sind Seasons 1s Shute, Neves Narke te city wae vied with, spweinl paper featuring er yatcins. Teas foleulor stu dyestie seat dune” is toe bitlin two eects Haus we ios WHtle the tee stiffens stow “hee anwtes wile Meany, bn althvwre, Nive en ee Teenie iminetoed shor its reketoat Tigtea tiwe wet wilt be pls iM Mie. opening in New Hazkaw, jMnk Se Wi pene Weegee Whe es Mea ae Sew star Crim, Newt York im Fe ast camperdtion The ye edad Mar Lae The Fee Wowk“ edatiation™,| "Me BS pay Azam ad Layee Be Pw eqwnbg amtnteer “Victory red ‘ts tae, towne tecitine if tewnth Fat, nine of whose tneHaiers wis Uae Piet an snlier be bye mwarded a tie diaues dicing Hoe World War a ot A, Happs te dostatent Wis tit WN andere a elie af codes eae cept Wetie Beste thee fosttne Shenae ae artists, Amanita "Remtes Fg. imtiey wad Alberta Hunter the fre ached aywate, Ey poatessor Wa fa, dveksam fe mnamager Meade Maile’ store at ZT South fe pinch, hea, Wonber Uf tile ts coiact with hem the Piaget cea ties Win Neselty Minstrets; forlekam wie geitesh a alawe ant of Mage eat MNES TE mae, ants Bg a "Nae gn SUL emnpsin ol A Sani raisers orks geval Bom (ie af ie nae td | Fr teres is tor | i Satta tie eft uaa A I e When one ik 2 Diair an i / ( Perry's Inn is the mame of « new Balti- wore hte located next dose ty the Dots ince ‘Thoatcr ot "Pennmgtvania ave. Maurice Pate isthe owner and. Jos. Perey the mnnaser, "A" Cabaret. ie operaied fonnection. The owner ts'x formes. ron: iam Fhe hone Ie bidding. for theatre imtronnges sett 709 of the Posorutian of Mussina tus ecinred a bayeott west he, Waste into Themter Heine Pi a has Sov ethane stn arnt pi Intel Somme hardships forthe sande wetints. Cnet ant Stonwate after plpsting the Heenan Waakinston to, eselindrely whi Urtronm em Vets 2 nut nes went th Hinweaca rhenier am wchiniwly. Seare Hise for the est week ‘The Obie State Toner fete, mame af Sie resitaliged Chseland, Palle "Che hope Irsrnts cers, Nein. ftun base, a ares seine wellsuttetny bw hte ‘The Swithern Senmepited Orelastry wa th, commer ruse mi the eater n feck shie "Teruel iar ena Prag amt Timgeat aw ented Bre A. Linon tarsi, ioral playwright af Uibndetyin evn gato Poe tee thers Swe ions tera iT fast of wr povfonclnale at whites Aw $ivwritn i thal cits. Allert: Whites Eon ‘Pastor noe Imi Kenedy stone whwctal aise ‘Uae tapers Yannie Headriican a Snmes eso th taemere at tie “Shae Ns bute weve married mt War ronnie I Warren tain, iy ieee. Masnn eee Moe eeststerian Vleet Bie Mornlie Mirror some a sulie alum oar or tee nie BH. Dandies, Jee. has an met eomnpered sf eenpioen Tae tow ind Mahan WHE Me Daye Marion shat an we Coban hin “whet, Toolless father ‘ie wate swwiatel with Me, Marlon, Maeytin Miller the Sts" tae event ea Wer Mslatal, ack ekfort with nso Mlete set af Tineke Swan nevorte, Ths wren uedereid diesel fan the sina sl shigived ta Mullywood, "Tite inact ta the sate of the recuninge of rub artiste shield prays nm sendin tied tor that sean Biunie Cag and te Dive Elser iste with Hake’ Enwestine futve Wen exelting Ue tev lation I aad arma Washington, 1c fn thee [nutes ‘Fhwcttees for several wrecks rst. Deemed is the mune nt an extanet thar Tins hewn establisled in tye FHeelnt Motel, incline, hi, Tye "Vesna tree fro of Umytone ie the anuntet atiraetion, Fives banded pate stteniead ath tne joa ing night, Get, 2 TWie youn FS at Utena far tee te ene! af jmcmittine amttone reien wetists foe ont thekespovitatt tiwae whe the Mamvetiet toe aiaie, "Phe Hite ts ot inviting enmity. tie beiing the Instiment Harn whieh pesos revenge my bee wreak, od. AG a. Ainneter Tirsant ie lave bn He Shute ewsthinine seyartiiemt after a CREME ek Alito spect wit, the Poa, Sette te Caanet where he Tne the nal Fine of SEZ. Ub0 tance ah eee romirod forthe reduction ftw tka Ce Go Parson Clie terion probetion of “Prisoner oot Zonk. The work wie wf [Mighte renqmasitie ehaeactor: ail its we aruptistinont way) qe remy teretieed {selirty nine views the iste, Yess Teun payed dampens Lannie Fisher's Pan Pestivat, montintest els Nae writes from tle labs ‘Twa SMA moat te te aye vate Gitige in Wilmington, Del es Mo ——— ithe Knickerbocker Building y 3 and Loan Asso, ‘4437 N. FREMONT AVE, YP cseur Latayette Ave.) I} isms of arones to tana on | Fouses Ttought and Sold Thone, MA, 3277 Ww ow. ALDEN, President fo Mrend 17 carey se i MAd. 1856-3 HNotary Public Drop'card or cal | Bradford Can Publish | “He May Be Your Man” | New York, Nov, $—The injune- Mion hick the ed Hrowne Muse Company secured aginst Perey Bradford, he volored musie pul lishrer several weeks aie lo Testraln the fitter from publishing the Suiug, vile Mag. be Your Mer, 1M He Games To See Me Sometiines.” Was set aeise: in tlie Cited States Cireuit: Caurt of Appeds bist weet and Prwdferd ean cantitnte ti cob leet royaltics on the sons. ithe action satose thewigh Sem Fowien, writer of the sung. phieing in with’ the Jirowne Conipany ane Tater with Bradford. AU tie tine of the Isstanee of ihe injunetion, Tiradford, Rawle, and Spence Sinz. thie Balter are ee ruler eaisie wublisher, were cl dniieted ar ewuispiviey, fats ed at Sut tail. ane ANDERSON KILLED | _—o eer Youkees Anetheron: wttietierl, semtes eau ut te Hart ftp ee ac seen Se eee ie in the Weeds near Campbelten, Pt Pal ES canta a cern rs a ney iat ra oe heen a Ae Ga ce a ee Se aro terete PoC a nee SCE Di EON RS pe Uris ie co a cael eae Ei Dees foie ee sr re deste ee Sel el Aen Si Ee Ee ee Mi ara ee nieaeca eee Be set aD rr ena oe ae es GONCERT NOTES pe Ata Nav t riding bres eg Airing, he Nerve ages fhe besos fan i Lan ein Neenah sri she aygeeared inieitbes ce teen thest Meas tates sent veri ebockdead eueerange ne othe oor arts Pie Perse Tacuepmratin. Wi ease et eae ine peat ests New York, five of whieh enter in endured aiundinnres, pinion past hes presenting lyesun attractions in einneetioa site tole fiw. Prine® Bee elie Tadniad tfertneg ot tle Bet, eneenge types of peat farina Jeruituneent will be wtiliziet in these inate, ‘The Lincotn and Kepoblie Feiwartres in Washinton hase tone Thee fatiawing this praetien, Taateaaline: ree ‘Pritssy, the Cash auth inezosiprattion is lnk Rhneegemnente. tut thes Adve roca AN, AOE ea [PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- | stroying the germs of infectious | discascs. | $1.10 at all druggists RETA RSE SAE | CHARLES A. CHASE § R confectionery and Ico Creamy Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes f 942 DRUID WILT, AVENUE § Vernon 1136 f GPRM SE LS ELAS BERRY HOUSE OWNER RETIRES ——— Owner for Forty Years Disposes of Eumous Hostelry Iu Athens, Ohio, for $100,000, And Wilt Retire From Business - LEED Gee Sato THE EAST INDIAN EEE a aie cee . oS Rae eee OPE as ne 2 aoe ASAE Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, pero see ih Will also Restore the Strength, Vitale eg ga 1 one Treauty of the Hair, If erage tee: Bo84 your Uair ts Dry and Wiry Try eee. Ses tegtege 2 ey ee ce EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Be Mice Lg) 1 ou aro bothered with Falling Hale pF Sonam Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Halt BSS NGvtiwgets Trouble, we want you to Gym jar of BAST ote) (AGH INDIA HAIR GROWER, Tho remedy con- eel G2], tains medical propricties that go, to the Bent SFO roots of tho Hair, stimulates the skin, help a EMF ing natura -do-ita-work. — Teaves the hair vie soft and silky. Perfumed with a palm of & R2Ey thousand flowers. ‘The best known remedy for Heavy Wad and Beautiful Block Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Bud to its Natural Color. Caa bo used with Hot Iron for REA straightening, a ‘Price Sent by Mall, 500; 100 Extra for Postsge a aes. e ‘AGENT'S OUTEIT Ss. D. LYONS it eae Seve A eens Get syempon: 2 Beesel a 8 | oii ren en ee Fy 316 N. Central, Dept. B reetian’ far Seine, &2.90. . ‘a6n xtra for Postage Oklahoma City, Okla oe eniiiaemme J , Slee are ae cae ee OD, e sniwie: 46: ‘ake, Howes pee a aes arrears fia tr ae Beceeneerr LEADING ACTRESS "AT THE DOUGLASS IS A BALTINGRE GL arpa pti | ae Sick STARTED WITH ‘SMART SET’ in Kise Veurs She and Her Varner fave Climbed To ihe Top A britany yerng etree: i not siont atin dana tluneeaie, ti tanttieimie it it Conuitine. tell Stasi Nie wooed with ther Mer and rasta jm tritiated heats ehuaypetie, ie fe aaleaone “Fists Prmewstenbee aac unite et tlie alelhgitiay iitbe stay Mote. even after Ue shoe sre east wan vised top hee MUP runes Mey aud bras el Hee atlas, Vase Ne eareg: sineet See eT tealnaddret ely Se ant Mikes ita trun ltian, Mem, aha Mie genrelh at Shee ere Hs Murphy. « Se How Oid Are You By Your Hair? Min! = fiic =e Ye Bi = J Ai gaa. i a 1S ah Gian ' BRAS Ni ARR ON You nay he young in yeas One of your fiir is GRAY or FADED feaple will surely take sow to, he Thang sours older, OA fox apilicas Cone oe MASKKIN HAUL STAIN Wil Hositively restnre Gray, Baded Or Sweaked hair ta exactly the Mauna Chloe sou desire, in at fess days. Tmparts Heauiy™ to sour Hair and YOUTIL w your appear ance. Tarmicss—Easy to apply—No atter washing. alle a Bottle, Your WAU depends on the condition of your Scatp, the Healthicr it 8 the Quicker tie Tair grows. If sot qaint to Ture yonur hiv Grown One Thee ac anand ta hive emia Oe Rott, tilossy, ‘Thick, Beautiful hair, Healihy and no ianre Reps Sealy, bexin at ance (0 Use cocoa. TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT Maskin Cacon-Tar Hair Grower 20¢ Maskin Cocoanut O1 Shampoo Sie Maskin Vexctahle Muir Tonle 206 ‘Ail the MASWIN preparations are sold_on a smoney-hack Guar anteo exorvwhere, or post paid by : MASKIN DRUG CO. / 4539"Monnment St. Balen, Ma. Uso MASKKIN Skin’ Whitener i have a Bright and Lovely Com- plexion, 250. "AGENTS WANTED Mr. Berry sold thet Ne nnigit eines te enn ail Me wif oN at the pleasures of life, He de- eeter fe HTK extn lt eh ont aout served elevate th race asa Whale in the eves of mitny Aehe would not hiatve been tiverably intluenced by anything less Unen 3 usitive example of business ef- felony. meni at he gale esinelte ne tiles tae siecle yen tt Troy aeitagi ta thee basines abt ig oat vssbares! aan seal nat fi ie ieee ee eee TL Waa bee ewdived. thee js sais af a fe fisie vee Gannd, hh eublehearte cond faeditferent.” ‘Pla stery with ite auhgeron pictaera wie pean we tia page aia ale i atten ie Fis hi Pa watedishen the hava tres fo SRC ips Victor Ie a HeLa viecwcr ail a Sunulay-sehoul SUD: | ssa'Fuptoouebereny. po She was alse a aneniber of Behe et AE. sual ste Coe yeert in all Ue eetivition ef che ehureh, whieh included work ac pceneeste attics Flare Suteteleny seh) epitertss inant ts, ee are ene nna a ried thera ea Se eo ie ee a ere ee | Th was aehiles ssinsinsg aun sdere oi et ey Hee cme ee Fe acne ea eu eas fe cate tet Ieaeritines cee ce ssdnathe, fhe foveiad bier | valine: Je tatke His experiinent ans ete ees ena a a eect aed Fc vapeanse wists ot att ana ea Se er ae a ee ie cer a ee a TE Oe rae aan Ee met fi) HS a cacip cae a eae ee ae ae SE a ule ei Ae eu eg re Bee ee a a ea eats ag rae hake ae [ee si Gi Se Loe eae tile Sea [ree ae ante fe Ee dane oi [ean ta ad Sete Lait a Se a nia [nvviene of leeds he onthe ENA -PERRY:-WALLAGE Puro Beauty Parlor AGENT KOH FORO Hale Culture and Facial Massage We epesciatiza ‘on. #hiort- and. AUD: hon hair, We aro also prepared eench tho agate at our Parlor 636 KOREN STRELE Bdison Bost > Ps eabecd ood ofa ef Be (best tO Ss [a Pavan With every box of HATA COCO- ANE WANE GROWEI | AND LESSEE: comes a fortune paper FISKE, You only pay 20 for che Deessek and Grower: the fortune is in the box free. ‘They are very In- teresting and are highly, recom mended by everybody. Sarisfae- Han gharantesd,‘hansinds se pleased, Tt lg the greatest interest fg sublet of the das. ‘ry to got it first from your drigeist: if he is but at HALAL COCOLINE yon en dot je from Manufaeturer with the Pik FORTUNE IN TIE BOX for Bei ine uid, Be, Tamron Pharmacy, 1800 Penn Aver Livingsten Jira Co. 1620 Penna, wed Theodtie Sith. cor her beanie Ave, and bafagerte Aves dames M1. Titieurn, corner Denia TH Ave, sand Tresstansan ateaet; Grown Phares, No W. cor her Druid Hill Ave, and MeMeehen street: Jioward Je. Young, Druid Mil Ave., and Stotfinan street: Der. tys Pharmacy, 101 Deuld Hil Ave; Fenuell’s Phernvuy, Druid hit Ave., and Biddie street; North- western, Pharmacy, Penna. Ave. Am Dolphin street: Fobinsnt’s Pharmacy, Pent, Ave, and Lott mon street. ‘Or from Manufacturer, LEO 8, OSMAN ang N. Fremont Ave, Baltimore Wee Mail, 3litr driving: ber car, 9 Maron chum- my roadster. With the exception fot their engagement at the Avade- iny three Weeks age, this bs the fist time that Mise Stinnette hs amnearel iu Balimore since sing fon ube stage, aid she by very ans: juts to) Rie whether her old eto nnd acquaimiances wilt like ter. Tf her reception on Mansy: eves ning fs any criterion, T think she feed not ether her Desit on this secure. We. think eversane whe Tnecers her will Fike her: We did, an the stage, aad better still off, “1s ait right, Me. Chappelle, we aes essen HELENS, A REAL PRINCESS Miss Harri- aan elt Thompson, SFR, known 60” Cth thousands of “Gy SoBe" | eae as Ca Baal ayincess Wee 225 \e ng Wee, is in the, 4. \7 PM city visiting RE her fathers Qfy\ Mr, James: ges # Thompson, of Gs gh sel 1703 Presst-: Beara Ss man sirect. ae She , came\y oe here | fromepigeeee a : Rirmingham, Pyeeeaee Ala, and will 37 oe probabl y 3 iesaaeee4 leave in ahs ae week or so for RAR aera ‘The princess Wee es is in good RRR se health an REE g ies: asked to _be esas remembered BBiusia Gen lo her friends eens aes Uhrongh — (he PSE eae AFRO- oe * ye ay White Company Asks Share of Royalties ew Vert, Siwy, Soo Marcon Hnk= cera, anbetoal singers iE Tie osaiueteringess ae sanaee NUL ae fewer with, vauslevite entertains pe etadnieel enticed teh pater iui tnnevesn iv tive sing eet the Piicetiece af tf Sivan Hevesi Shishe Pabtishing Cotupans. wnt Trikaiete it te states, aero sisnat ata “ume” genes sent iseoad Ht with, the batters eonayany. Tn welling svutteriag”emaplaine aie lees thevr, bgt Weis sed Tio churtig uf Uwe fupiaet smi er his Gree nuclei of iis est tt i ha") Me Td Tian teikaeats ssetesonees in ah respec nish have sibfected then focecpensive ditigatinn, hey: aire: ete tiiteal to suesliail ot the tagalties ve wee Be a ee We Will Please You | with tafe, tndowment and Weekly Paying Sek RoueCt Poleton Star Life Insurance Co. | SHAK LIFE HLNd, ALTO, M0. O, a0. | FREE poesia COLORED WOMEN ane | Me ie of. Me Gomer aia Sa Ree Rae ties PSE Ri eee Pe na Shrerinene ae ba Anwar ge) ie Weey Ieee Meare) Becki meh dition. AD Lie tu fs a ams srl cr aI Ee Gaia clas tence litt | POSTPAID 89¢ Se ec 20 ou MARIA HAIR COMPAR. cary —————— Phone: Sta evG1- DR. MARK OQ. FAX SURGEON CHIROFODIST Roos 2 1300 Tenneslvrula Aro. ‘presi, Snaglace Tent an asinine tet tents Areh eyes ue tenor yao eats nf Foe Sere at Grn ad incrosing alle Msras Bac mare Rp Mh and Bp. wee ae Su, 38 mane 3 Be Fansas ai ai AT I- & A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING Bo 4 for Kvizay, Kinky, ur Coarse & i Stubborn Mair 5 | Will positively refine, straisht- E | on und give luster to the Mair fin from uwo to three applica £ 4 inns, E = SEVEN REASONS WHY YOUE FP SHOULD USE STRAITATEX E LA Siaishtens the hair and § 4 keeps it statight. E 2 2. WAN not injure the Jue or F 2 the sean E 4g WA nat eave the hnle & 27° “gecasy to soll your hat or & 2 eullar. E 44, Relines and gives Juster (0 2 Hy your hair, é 25. TU is mild and steaightens £ Bo" the hair or scalp. : 2 6, Constant use dacs not Inrm. Ep ' the Inir or scalp. : 27. You can Went your hale | 2 yourself. + Hi Stop using pastes, creams, E or sreases “ind use a proven £ 2 Selentine prepiration. i fir your hairdzesser or aruse § = gist cannot supply you, order? EH Mirort from us... Sond $1.00 § Ei for a hottle of STRATT-TEX. } = Sent postyaid “anywhere in | 3 the United States, : e Agents Wanted ; C Write for ‘Terms : eThe Strait‘Tex Chemical a Company : LE 600 rifth Ave. Piuishurg, Pa. 1 a ssuserepvengeyenytenaneteesemeerepantenarrareeeerenererae ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS “the People’s Unidertalooe" PUNERAL DIGECTOL AND PRACTICAN EMMALAER Reasonable Drives Hrompt Servico Motor or Hlorse-drawn Equipment Phone, Wolfe 5110-W 1100 ASHLAND AVE ere orpe pce emanate geen as sett ee MRS. JOSEPH G, LOCKS Funeral Direetress and Embalmer : Limousines and Carriages A Spevtuty 7" 1302 Jefferson Street Baltimore, Md. Thome, Wolls 6467 of —— MATA UAV AVY ei | JOSEPH T.H. ROCHESTER | | Funeral Director and Embalmer | M13 JEFFERSON STREET | Phone: WOlfe 6176 A personal and perfect service guarazteed LAE REE RAR REESE enn AMD rAI RAR NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY i Wishes to announce that she will continue the bual- nets of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer LIMOUSINE AND CARKIAGR TO HIRR FOR ATL, OCOARTONE f SSE Oe —< Sah —and am not Jn partnership with anyon . ROBERT A. ELLIOTT | Funeral” Direetress “4nd Embalmer 1725 Ashland Aveyue Corner MeDonogh St. M&S. CHARIZ:S B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANOH OFFICES: 504 East Strect 2109 Drwd BA Ave, ae LIMOUSINE PUNERALS A SPECIALTY. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | Limousine and Carriages to Mire, Open Day and Night 0, & B, PHONE MADIGON 18177 m4 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. eR SA SLEEP DDD DP DPE DPA Yang Distance Phooe MAdivon 4464, Carsiagon for all Oocasteas CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Foncral Director and Embalmer+ Bomw people prefer QUATITY, others Jook at PRICES, 1 casi mult you. My prices meko it expensive Ww go elsewhere ‘when yaw need an underlakor “WRIGHT QUALITY” 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. 2S nN NEON SC GEORGE H, HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fermesly managor for tho lato Aloz. Homsloy) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ‘Wit! furnish Funerals at a price that will ante: you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantesd’. 3631 DRUID HILL AVENUE GC. & P, PHONE MADISON 0692 alee a eT a a ee ee ee eee : EDWARD RINGGOLD ian |" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER = WIM give to all tho vory best ‘and courteous service possible z Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions: % g 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold : J PmOWE MADIGON 5301 NEVER OLOBED 2 i ay DUMB LUCK | MANAGER JAILED cm the compiint ef Robert] Ricketts, the. musied), director vf Ue unfertunate “bum Datek™ Ca. Suage. Wasservoret, siting in the} Sah Sarect. Magistrates Court on} Hriday, Ovtober Uth, ative Lewis ve Rosen unit November oth Sreake goal ant a fatd cheeks he had given to Hieketis for the sum of! S120 in part payment for services lremulered. [hea arrested sit wide toed Lin Jail pending the hearing, Reset Has foot ti hsive had a previous lonviction, having been founed icuiliy ut geal fareeny on May j2s. 1918. Lynas the man whe inveizled fax cmored performers and ttst~ cims ont of six weeks’ uf Hine re- fhesrnitie, nd tyes weecks! work Heihawe ssilary only io abanden ition to tiveir sine in New Laide HCont., brake aed away fren Urriends tut hmne. ‘the imaral effect of Ricketts’ ae. tiny fat Che: ineatter’ will: lve vaultia bole, ame PERE Ee 8Aairn | MRS, LILLIE JONES 1206 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, Phone—MAdison 3L93-W SCALP TREATMENT with tho wonderful FORO HAT GROW- ER, which fy guaranteed to grow the’ hair in “six months,“ In- struction iu Voro System given. r “~* PAGE THIRTEEN, eA tho he fails to recover, It will discourage others who feel in- clined to play the sume sort of | =i DEMONSTRATING IN FIVE AND TEN GENTS STORES | ss Sarah Martin, the big soot na tuted "Iahues Sigg hur i lem Shute nuntten for ie Vor eee Witiiun Tutti, coma in che Meteury Five snd Tests ieee. _—— ( Péssse Sea | rey | Ae ay SS cE Be Sea Al ee i} ETanoMOE | FOR THE HAR [Raven Stagg tt |] Gagne sce stmt OME |Seee 300 a box For Sale at All Barber Shops, air Dressers hind Dorms Seonesy or 383" ‘acetal ! 5c.10c. and DEPARTMENT STORE 661-63 West Lexington Street Announcing EXTRAORDINARY TEN DAY SALE Children's and Infants' underwear and furnishings. Among the many bargains listed below you will find values that cannot be excelled anywhere the City and remember our reputation for 17 years of honest dealing is behind every article that leaves this store. PAGE FOURTEEN BUSINESS MEN HAVE NELSON HEA LUNCHEON AT THE AFRICAN MET BUSINESS MEN HAVE NELSON HEADS THE LUNCHEON AT THE AFRICAN METHODISTS ROYAL PALACE HOTEL ROYAL PALACE HOTEL The Foremaster as a Business Man" was the topic of an interesting paper read by Rev. J. G. Martin at the Ecclesi A M. E. Conference Monday. Mrs. A. Smith, of the Domestic Efficiency Association, asked the cooperation of parton in encouraging better domestic service and better conditions. The following officers were re-elected: Rev. J. R. Nelson, president; Rev. J. J. Baker, secretary. Problems affecting the business men of the race, as well as plans for increasing their patronage were discussed at the annual luncheon of the Colored Business Men's Ex- change, held at the restaurant of Joseph L. Press, Draud Hill avenue and McMechen street, last Monday evening. in the Batter A M E. Cooperative Monday, Mrs A. Smith, of the Domestic Efficiency Association insisted the cooperation of partys in encouraging better domestic service and better conditions. The following officers were pro- tected: Rev. J. H. Nelson, pres- ident; Rev. J. J. Ecker, secretary; Rev. J. G. Martin, treasurer; Rev. J. H. Eggman, assistant treasurer. The affair was an enjoyable c in every way and covers were i for about fifty persons. C. Hen Jenkins was tastmaster. Rev. C. H. H. C. Bee, J. W. Cotton deplored that the goth Industry could be so deformed as it has been recently in Georgia, and suggested that the A. M. E. Cotton Mining wrote a letter to the President and Secretary of Wash. prosecution each month. The body postulated a Committee comprising of Bess, J. W. Cotton, P. J. Larson, M. H. Brooks, A. L. Cobb, C. W. Stephens, and Professor Leigh. Samue) L. Burton told those assembled around the receptive bored that the patronage of race business enterprises is greatly on the increase, but that a campaign or education should be started to bring to the attention of the buying public not only the wares carried by the colored business man, but that the building up of racial business enterprises means. Charles W. Wesley deprecated the fact that many colored people seem only concerned about buying churches, and care little for the professional and business interest of race. APPLES TO NURSERY The "In. As. Murd. Cable" composed of matrices of the Pam- Bath at School 10, Mr. H. Milton Gross, principal, now dominating a basket of apples to the Bay Nursery on Liquid Hill Ave. through the AFBQ office. William H. Dodd, who has been president of the league since inception nine years ago, was presented a humidious gold watch as a token of appreciation of esteem he his work for the body. Captain George W. Brown made the presentation speech. In accepting the gift, Mr. Dodd said he always had believed that organization among business men would further their success. 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 Mr. Burton headed the committee of arrangements for the donation. Weeks and David Robinson is associates. DR JAS A WHITE SURGION DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty. Gas Administered. All work Guaranteed. WERNON3713W. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. $100.00 Interim 480 per month $200.00 Interim 960 per month $300.00 Interim $1.44 per month and so on Bernard B. Tobias Phone. VErnon 4729-W or call at 1000 DRUID HILL AVE. (In Grocery Store) ```markdown ``` 24-Hours Service 16,000 FEET OF EPACE WELL HEATED NO FREEZING OF RADIATORS 811 PENNA, AVE., near Biddle St. Storage by the Month THANKSGIVING SALE The holidays are not far off, and those who not yet selected their Winter outfit, are core invited to call now and make their sale from the finest stock in the city. Dresses kinds, from $9.75 up, Tailor Made Suits, straight lines $29.75 up, Coats in cloth and in all the leading styles and fabricks, reason, priced, also full and complete line of Men' Boys' Suits and Overcoats, also Children's ments. SPACE WELL HEATED ZING OF RADIATORS Biddle St. VERNON 5281 e by the Month VING SALE car off, and those who have Winter outfit, are cordially and make their selection in the city. Dresses of all , Talior Made Suits, long up, Coats in cloth and Fur es and fabricks, reasonably complete line of Men's and coats, also Children's Gar- 20,000 FEET OF EPACE WELL HEATED NO FREEZING OF RADIATORS 811 PENNA, AVL., near Biddle St. VERNON 5281 Storage by the Month THANKSGIVING SALE The holidays are not far off, and those who have not yet selected their Winter outfit, are cordially invited to call now and make their selection from the finest stock in the city. Dresses of all kinds, from $9.75 up, Talior Made Suits, long straight lines $29.75 up, Coats in cloth and Fur in all the leading styles and fabricks, reasonably priced, also full and complete line of Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, also Children's Garments. Open Monday and Saturday Nights Credit granted to those deserving COHN'S ... Sample Store 659 W. Lexington St. near Pin A BETTER STORE FOR THE BETTER PEOPLE. HN'S e Store ... ington St. near Pine THE BETTER PEOPLE. EST. 1887 SUIT SALE 659 W. Lexington St. near Pine A BETTER STORE FOR THE BETTER PEOPLE. EST. 1887 COAT AND SUIT SALE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK We are offering some very rare gains in Women and Men's Coats and Overcoats. You will great saving to get in line as with the event which will begin offering some very rare bar Women. and Men's Suits. Overcoats. You will find a ing to get in line and start event which will begin We are offering some very rare bargains in Women and Men's Suits, Coats and Overcoats. You will find a great saving to get in line and start with the event which will begin ```markdown ``` BO Saturday A. M., Oct. 28th and continue One Week. Ladies & Misses Winter Coats in Tweed, Velour Bolevia, Plush, Sealine & Hudson Seal. Prices: $12.50. $15.50. $17.50. $22.50. $27.50. $25.00. $45.00. $99.00 to $295.00. Ladies' Suits in Tweed, Serge, Tricotine, Poroit Twill, Velour, e.v.c. Prices: $17.50. $29.50. $35.00. $39.75 to $22.50. Men & Young Men's Suits & Overcoats $15.50. to $75.00. 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. L. BURTON ENNA. AVE. 9 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. MADISON 4821 SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVE. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday PHONE, MADISON 4821 SAMUEL L. BURTON 12141/2 PENNA. AVE. Open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 12 P.M. PHONE. MADISON 4821 ZELIGMAN'S WONDERFUL BIG BARGAINS IN PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 1946 Fine Embroidered Gowns 89c Ladies' Ribbed Fleese Drawers 49c ```markdown ``` Our Entire Stock of LADIES' SWEATERS Wear with blazer, and 44c. All sizes of other dresses. Must be 14 years old. $1.49 LADIES' SILK MERCERIZED JERSEY BLOOMERS Body Quality- 25c FINE ASSORTMENT JERSEY BLOOMERS 15c EXTRA SIZE Flannel Bloomers 33c Large Assortment DOUBLE BED COMFORTS $1.98 up $1.98 up Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose In 25c to 30c. Special- 19c Now more than 12 points to customer Children's Fine Ribbed Hose Best quality in brown, black and white Fish everywhere for 25c pair. 19c pr. 2 pr. 35c MEN'S Mercerized Silk Lisle Hose Worth 25c pair. Special- 15c Men's Extra Heavy Cotton Hose Good quality 2 pr. for 25c Gent's Pad Velvet Grip Garters Exceptional value Only 9c Men's Baltimore Dress Shirts 95c CLOSING OUT Soft and Linen Collars Fargain at 91/2c each ```markdown ``` Square Double ROASTER 98c Best quality. Don't miss this; value..... $1.69. Sale price. During Sale only will sacrifice TABLE OILCLOTH Slightly irregular. equal value, 20c yard. During sale only— 21c THE AFRO-AMERICAN B.ZEL 5c. 10c. and 661-63 We ncing EXTR fants' underwear and furnishings. ty, and remember cur reputation f LADIES' ELIC and DEP 3 West I EXTRAORI urnishings. Among the reputation for 17 years o IES' WEA B.ZELIGMAN'S LADIES' WEAR Ladies' Fine Wool Hose 25c pr. LADIES' SILK AND WOOL 2 KLOCK HOSE CHILDREN CHIL CHILDREN'S WEAR Children's Heavy Wool Socks 49c with colored borders. Large assortment. Worth 69c Children's Ribbed Fleece Lined Union Suits 59c From 2 to 16 years. Can't be beat. Sold everywhere for 99c. Children's Fleece Lined Union Suits. 2 to 16 years 98c Sold elsewhere for $1.25 up. Children's Taped Union Suits Answers, purpose of Underclothing, Fine quality... 69c MEN'S EN'S FU MEN'S FURNISHINGS SILK STRIPE DRESS SHIRTS Best quality. Beautiful patterns. Value $1.95. Our prices $1.95 Men's Fine Wool Hose 19c 2 pr. for 25c Men's Mercerized Silk Lisle Hose, slightly irregular 9 1/2c pr. Men's White Foot Cotton Lisle Hose, fine quality 15c pr. HOUSE FU HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPECIAL REDUCTION Nottingham Lace Curtains $_{12}$ Curtains, Special price...29c Extra Size, $_{12}$. Special price,49c $_{21}$ yd. Curtains, spec. price,93c $_{21}$ yd. Curtains, special...$1.49 3 yds. best quality, special price .....$1.98 Best values in the city. Must be seen to be appreciated. First-Class Fine Quality Window Shades Assorted colors. Worth 69c. Our price. 49c UPON s Extra Tumb- —N Don't forget to TOY and receive Six 10 Cens Exura Fine Quality Shell Glass Tumblers, all perfect, for- 1 2 69 O Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose 49c Burson's Fashion'd Full Mercerized Vee Back Hose 25c Not more than 2 pair to a customer Embroidery-pod fronts. First quality. Sells anywhere for $1.99. Wide Seam Silk Hose 98c Good value— Ladies' X Size Silk Hose Fine quality— 49c Ladies Good Cotton Hose 9c pr. Sure value pair— Ladies' Pure Silk Triple Seamed First Quality Hose 69c Boys' Ribbed Fleece Union Suits—Best Quality 79c Boys' Shirts or Drawers Fleeced Died. Worth 59c. Special— 39c Fine Jersey Bloomers for Children Good quality. Sacriced at— 10c Infant's Bath Robes Special. Fine quality 98c Children's Flannel Petticoats 25c Values up to 59c. Extra Heavy Shaker Sweaters Values up to $5.00 $2.69 Blue Work Shirts Extra good quality. Worth 79c. Special. 49c Good Quality Fleece Lined Shits, bargain at 49c Men's Flannel Night Shirts Worth $1.39. Special— 98c Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 59c each SE FURNISH FINE HOLLAND SHADE Flat finish. Extra quality. Regular value. $1.00. Special 69c to appear soon in this paper. We shall have everything to gladden the hearts of the kiddies. 17 3 For Notice OFFER SAVINGS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE CUT THIS OUT When presented at this store with 25c in cash, the bearer is entitled to 1 pair of FIRET Quality Fibre Silk Hose, valued at 50c. Remember— BRING THIS COUPON SPECIAL Just received a large shipment of Straightening Combs. 3-inch Wood Handles.....35c 4-inch Wire Handles.....49c 4-inch, Wire Handle, Curved Teeth. Special.....69c 20% Reduction in Price Ladies' Flannel Full Cut Gowns 69c Long sleeves. Fine quality. Not more than two to a customer. LADIES' GUAZE VESTS Tailored tops, lace fronts. Values up to 39c. Special, each— 15c each Ladies Ribbed Fleece Shirts or Drawers—long sleeves 39c Rib Fleeced Shirt or Drawers Long or short sleeves. Best quality. Regular and extra sizes. 59c Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Fine quality. Value. 69c. Our price 49c EAR —SPECIAL— Boys' Corduroy Suits Green, brown, blue. Actual value, $2.50. Sacrified at $1.98 Flannel Children's Bloomers Warm. Must be seen to be appreciated. 25c Infants' Flannel Petticoats 25c Fine quality. Children's black, brown and white ribbed Hose and ¾ Socks Good quality. Special— 10c Boy's Flannel Pajamas Best quality— 98c HINGS Men's Flannel Pajamas 4 Frogs. Best quality. Worth $2.56. Special— $1.33 1 MEN'S RIBBER and WOOL MIXED UNION SUITS All sizes Can't be beat. Special— 98C INGS OFFER ALUMINUM SAUCEPANS, fine quality 3 For 69 3 For 69 PURE Alluminum Round Roasters Regular value. $1.49. Our price— 89c STORE OPEN DAILY 8 A.M., to 7 P.M. MONDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS FRIDAY, NOV. 10. 16 OUR MOTTO SUCCESS COMES FROM SATISFIED CUSTOMERS KING Ladies' and Gents' Bath Robes $5.00 and $6.00 values. Can be be Special— $3.29 Full Fashioned Silk Hose All colors; must be seen to be appo ciated. Fair— 98c Ladies' Knee Length Drawers Fine quality. Must be seen to be best prepared. Special— LOOK! Ladies' Long Sleeve Ribbed Fleece Lined Union Suits 77c 2 for $1.50 In sizes 48 to 46. Sold everywhere for the each. Ladies' Sleeveless Union Suits 55c 2 for $1.00 Can't be beat. Must be worn. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Shirt or Drawers 89c Single Double Bed Size BLANKET White and grey. Fancy borders 77c Boys' Fleece Lined Union Suit 79c Fine quality. Worth $1.00. Special- Children's Ribbed Fleece Shirt INFANTS' VESTS Large assortment. Special sale price 25c Children's Interlock Wrappers Best quality. Special 25c Men's Best Quality Blue Chambray Work Shirts Double skirted. Burgundy at 79c I Men's Khaki Flannel Shirts Special Worth Shirts. No more than 2 to a customer. 95¢ Men's Extra Fine Quality PERCALE DRESS SHIRTS 55c 2 for $1.00 Men's Red Lion Ribbed Pleece Lined SHIRTS or DRAWERS Extraordinary value. Each 69c Complete 31-Piece Porcelain Breakfast Set Assorted colors and designs. Actual value. $4.50 to $5.00. Purchase— $2.79 ```markdown ``` Extraordinary Values on Window Shades All colors. Good quality. Slightly irregular. Our price, special— 39C