The Afro-American

STORER COLLEGE BOYS QUIT, SAY KU KLUX THREATENED: Horrible Daylight Murder Arouses The Residents of East Baltimore Section; Eula Cargill How she broke the world's record sorting mail in the New York Post-collect. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 13 Entered matter STORER Horrible Day Hundreds Of C N. C. PUTS OVER $2,000,000 IN NEGRO SCHOOLS Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 12—That North Carolina citizens, both white and colored, have succeeded in finding a way to keep together by working together or a common, worthy cause—the care and nurture of God-given children—was the opinion expressed by Dr. Wal- face Butrick of New York, president of the General Education Board, at the second annual Preference for Carolina's President of Negro Education, under the auspices of the Division of Negro Education (N.C. Newbold MILLIONAIRE'S SON BUYS HOME FOR COLORED COOK MILLIONAIRE'S SON BUYS HOME FOR COLORED COOK She Cured Him With Her "Pet Medicine" Herbs Of Life. When the stomach goes wrong everything goes wrong. Such is the experi- ence of Isaac Sonneborn, son of Jacob Sonneborn (The millionaire clothing king). 2872 Charles St. Ave. Mr. Sonneborn briefly states his experience as fol- lows: "Since my stomach got out of fx. five years ago, nearly everything seemed to get the matter with me. Food seemed to form a lump right in the pit of my stomach and turn sour as vinegar. I su- fered from indigestion lost a of appetite, g a- pains, bleating, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, constipation, headaches, and my nerves were so bad I could hardly sleep. I had backache and rheumatism in my arms and legs and could neither walk or work without great pain. pains, bloating, palpation of the hea- constipation, headaches, and my nerve hardly sleep. I had backache and their legs and could neither walk or work I tried specialists of all kinds, but nec- cook, Martha Hunter, 918 Shields alley, of a medicine that would fix me up. So make her a present of the house she l commend anything to give me relief. S of Double Strength HERBS OF LIFE, according to directions and I must say, doses made me feel better. To date I ha Herbs of Life and feel fine. I eat like a log at night and work comes twice as lucky for me that I got Herbs of Life." I tried specialists of all kinds, but never got any better. Our cook, Martha Hunter, 918 Shields alley, told me that she knew of a medicine that would fix me up. So I told her that I would make her a present of the house she lived in if she could recommend anything to give me relief. She brought me a bottle of Double Strength HERBS OF LIFE, and I began taking it according to directions and I must say, the very first five or six doses made me feel better. To date I have taken four bottles of Herbs of Life and feel fine. I eat like a house afire, sleep like a log at night and work comes twice as easy. It certainly was lucky for me that I got Herbs of Life. IN THIS ISSUE COLLEGE BOYS ON STRIKE AT HARPERS FERRY Twenty-five Reported To Have Left For Home When Pres. McDonald Disciplines Three BALTIMORE BOY HOME Fight With Town Boys Followed Football Game With Dunbar H. School Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Nov. 14 city telephone. President McBendall, of Stuart College, is out of town. His wife, Mrs. McBendall, refused to give the press any statement concerning the recent strike of students. "It is all settled now," she told the AFROAMERICAN. "We prefer to keep the matter out of the newspapers." When told that her request was impossible, Mrs. McBendall said, Then say for me that I do not have a husband is not here, and I am not sure that my statement would be the one he would desire to have made. From talk with Madison Priscoe, one of the students, it was asserted that some of the students were on his way to the store in the town following the football game with Dunbar High School last week. One of their number was a white youth and in the light that followed several white boys were likely used up. Warrants were issued for three of the students, including, it is said, the son of Dr. L. G. Bourne or Frederick, Md. They were fired and later dismissed by the President. Local members of the Ku Klux Klan are reported to have threatened communications to the college. Resentment over the failure of President McDonald to sympathize with the student body led to a riot in which 25 students are said to have left for their homes. Prisoners, however, declared that there were fewer than these. A man, Taylor, 428 B, 2nd avenue, admitted yesterday that their son was among the sympathetic strikers who left the college as a protest to President McDonald's action. They declare that young Taylor has left to continue his studies at a Philadelphia school. MOTHER OUT; FOUR BURNED Albany, Ga., Nov. 16, (A. N. P.) — Mrs. Cora Dovee put her four children, ages 6, 4, 3 and 2, to bed and went to church. There was a grave fire in the room where the children slept, and during her absence the house burned to the ground. Sha Cured Him With Her "Pet Medicine" Herbs Of Life. When the stomach goes wrong everything goes wrong. Such is the experience of Isaac Sonnchone, son of Jacob Sonnchone (The millionaire clothing king). 2832 Charles St. Ave. Mr. Sonneborn briefly states his experience as follows: "Since my stomach got out of fx, five years ago, nearly everything seemed to get the matter with me. Food seemed to form a lump right in the pit of my stomach and turn sour as vinegar. I suffered from indigestion. I owe a of appetite, g a s THE AFRO AMERICAN THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Reading from left to right: Miss Bernice B. Jackson, a Alpha Jewel, a for a Forsyth dancer. 1922 Appropriation $1, 500,000 In Salaries and $935,000 for New Buildings CO-OPERATION IS KEYNOTE Private Schools May Be Asked To Consolidate In Interest of Economy Ex Wm. Anthony Aery Photo by Penn Studio HAITI WILL EXPORT BUMPER COFFEE CROP St. Mark, Haiti, Nov. 18—Asso. Negro Press.)—The coffee crop now being picked and shipped will be the largest exported in the history of the island. The previous high point was 80,000,000 pounds in 1918, and declared to have been valued at $16,500,000. Virtually all of this coffee goes to Havre, France, for distribution through Europe. Not one will go into the money from this crop will go into the poets of the Americans, because the coffee industry is wholly in the hands of the Haitians. There is not a single cultivated plantation in Haiti. The herders grow semi-wild, requiring no irrigation and receiving no care. Washington, D. C., .ov. 16 (A. N. P.)—Ten Egyptian students, graduates of technical schools in Egypt, and sent to America to learn American manufacturing methods, carry inventory and are placed in automobile factories to work for two years as actual employees. SAVE YOUR MONEY and Receive 4% Interest a Year Park Bank Lexington and Liberty ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT COMMITTEE—Judge Robert Lester, Chairman; D. C. Wurcule, Dr. Willey Wilson, Dr. Chesler, Attyr. Geo. E. Beyes, Dr. Jas. R. Fletcher, Mr. John R. Williams, Washington; Dr. Cus. Lewis, Dr. Chas, Graft, Phaldephils; Mr. Everett Lee, Mr. Rob Xugalm, Bitter; Mr. Turner Layton, New York; Mr. Morrall Calu, Atlantic City. --- EGYPTIANS IN D. C. YS QUIT rouses The aving Dixie Entre Nous' Masque venue, as the jazz girl; (standing) unique rose costumes; Mrs. Bertha U. S. Custor In Liberia $ New Candidate Comes King For Reelection U. S. Customs Collector In Liberia $5,800 Short Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa Oct. 1. (AFRO'S Own Bureau)—J. E. E. Harris, cashier of customs in this city is reported $5,800 short. Blame for this state of affairs is placed upon American receivership of customs. Had it instituted the proper check and balance system, Liberians declare the shortage would have been impossible. Mr. Harris has not been arrested. Anti-American feeling in Liberia is growing at an alarming rate. The general feeling is that the United States is making the conditions of the $5,000,000 loan so burdensome that political friction and spectre in Liberia are bound to follow. Under the Liberian Loan Bill, as recommended to the United States Senate, American commissions would have practical control of the Liberian government and finances and will be immune to arrest in event they commit crimes against Liberians. Ex-president Howard, here, is leading the opposition to President King and taking ecological successor President King negotiated the Liberian loan. This opposition has resulted in a new political ANNUAL MEETING OF COLORED TEACH Friday and Saturday, NEW SCHOOL No. 112, Cauhoum Splendid program of insp T. H. Kinh, A. M., President Henry J. Lowers, Treas.; Walter ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHI "RUTH THE A SACRED ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND STATE COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION T. H. Kinh, A. M., President J. Jesse L. Nicholus, Secretary Henry J. Lowers, Treas.; Walter A. Washington, Chair of Ex. Com. Mrs. Bessie R. Mason, President, Mrs. Lillian Morris, Secretary Mrs. Annie Nichols, Dispensary and Organist FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 UIT, SAY The Resid ixie For The Masque Ball (standing) Mrs. A. Zack Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Pennington, as Pieret Customs Collec ria $5,800 S e Comes Out Against Pr election. Feeling Grow ING OF THE MARYLAND AND TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Saturday, December 1st and 12. Culhoun and Laurens Sts. Bail program of inspiring addressos and mu president Josiah L. Nichola s.; Walter A. Washington, Chair. M. E. CHURCH CHOIR PRE H THE MOABITESS' SACRED CANTATA November 22 at 8 For The No Ball Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, 1118 Druid Pennington, as Pierett; and Mrs. ms Collector 5,800 Short Out Against President Feeling Growing party to fight President King in the next election. The candidate for president is S. C. Harmon, and the vice president. Arthur Barclay. President King attended the funeral of Annie Payne, the late wife of Dr. B. W. Payne, whose body was brought here from Hamburg. Germany. Members of the cabinet accompanied the president VIRGINIA GOES DEMOCRATIC Richmond, Va., Nov. 16 (A. N. P.)—The independent colored ticket made its fight in the State and won its objective, the complete annihilation of the Lily Whites. Hon. Matt Lewis, candidate for U. S. Senator, and the three Congressional candidates all polled a respectable vote, and as a result the Democrats for the first time in years carried there district in Virginia. Where there was no col ordered candidate, the Negro voter supported the Democrats in our effort as the statement issued by Mr. Zionfield, to assert our political freedom and do, the best we can for our own interests and welfare." THE MARYLAND STATE MERS' ASSOCIATION December 1st and 2d and Laurens Sts., Baltimore, Md. string addresses and music Jessie L. Nicholas, Secretary A. Washington, Chair. of Ex. Com. BURCH CHOIR PRESENTS MOABITESS" CANTATA October 22, at 8 P. M. M. E. CHURCH direct near Pine t Mrs. Lillian Morris, Secretary Directress and Organist Davis, Pastor REFRESHMENTS ON SALE. W. TON Tree Presents IS ENTIRE OPERATED MESTRA opire of Danse hits Dr. Willey Wilson, Dr. B. R. Williams, Wash. Brett Lace, Mr. Hol- the, Atlantic City. Flash-light Pictures will be releas- ed as souvenirs By request of University Fraternity 6 cents in Baltimore KU KLUX nts of East northern States SOUTHERNERS HIT THE TRAIL TO THE NORTH SOUTHERNERS HIT THE TRAIL TO THE NORTH Atlanta Centre From Which Colored Folk Take Train Into The Promised Land STATIONS CROWDED Families Sell Out All They Have and Prepare To Start Life Over Again Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—This city is the centre from which colored people by the hundreds are taking the train for the North. Terminal Station, Atlanta's biggest railroad depot, is filled from morning until night with Negroes from the rural sections of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, who have sold their farms and past of their households, and with their eyes turned northward prepare to start life over again. Ministers and business men among the colored people and white employers of labor pled in vain with the emigrants to stay in the South. Person that to be preparing to leave are warned that the winters in the Northern States are long and gold, that jobs are scarce, and that it is a matter of leave the good ill friends of the South in most cases these apprehensions fall on fear cars. For the migration is that the respectable and hard-working colored farmer is finding it increasingly harder to make ends meet in the South. The boll weevil has ruined his cotton, and diseases swept off his cattle and hogs. In addition strict State laws hunt and fishing. What is left after harvest time is gobbled by debts made at the country store, or by the owner who leases the farm. There is little cheerfulness and gait among the families as they sit in the station awaiting trains. Here and some young men or single girls take the affair lightly, but the most of them face beginning life in a new country with utmost seriousness. One gray-haired old man with bent shoulders and rheumatic limbs declared he was not anxious to leave his lifetime home, but all his grandchildren were going to Ohio, and he had to go along too, or stay by himself. They have kept me in debt here for five years," said a strapping big farmer, standing by his wife and six children, "but I am sure I will make it up North, and besides there will be schools for the kiddies, decent wages, a decent place to live and a chance to vote every time there is an election." FLORIDANS LYNCH BEAR Port St. Joe, Fl., Nov. 16 (A. N. P.)—After a strenuous chase the woods, seven miles from here, George Patton, of Port St. Joe, and W. H. Covington, of Panama City, killed a black bear weighing 350 pounds. Seven white persons were injure- d in the fight which followed after he was wounded. "Jesus like a lynching; it took about one hundred white folks to kill one black bear," exclaimed an old colored man who stood looking on. TEXAS REPUBLICAN WINS Houston, Texas, Nov. 16 (A. N. P.)—The only Southern Congressman to vote for the Anti-Lynching bill was Congressman Wurzbach, of the 14th district, returned to office today after a hard battle. Wurzbach, who is a Republican, brought down the wrong of white supremacy and Republicans alike have addressed a colored meeting on him after he was reported to in Washington and termed his audience "ladies and gentlemen." MISS A. E. ANDERSON employed for a number of years by the late Hugh M. Burkett, who announced to the public that he will for December 2nd, 1922, her office will be located at 1212 Pennsylvania avenue, for REAL ESTATE, COLLECTION OF RENTS, NOTARY WORK AND FIRE INSURANCE. Hairdresser's Needs So when in need just call or phone THE J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penina. Ave. Phone. MAJ. 7015. Orders deliv ered to any part of the city. U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States--Unsettled and mild, with local rains at the beginning of the week, followed by generally fair and cool weather after Tuesday. and 10 cents elsewhere EATENED: more Section; Cold Weather St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 16.—Criti- den Clark was elected justice of the peace in the fourth district in the recent election. MANY ARE SKILLED WORKERS Women Hold Down Jobs In Power Plants Along With Men The Department of Labor, thrud Phil H. Brown, commissioner of conciliation, instituted a survey to ascertain to what extent Negroes are still employed in the laundry industry, Washington, D. C., was selected as a typical city. The result indicates that 1988 out of 2000 workers in Washoe OFFERS CHILD FOR GOOSE Nov. 16.—In the police, a woman was arrested last Monday in the poultry market while trying to sell her six-months-old baby. She offered the child on her arm for the price of a goose. "Surely, exclaimed the woman, "some one will pay the price. Goose for a good healthy child." A man was making her an offer from establishments for col- Cairo, Ill., Nov. 16 (A. N. P.)—A woman was arrested last Monday in the poultry market while trying to sell her six-months-old baby. She offered the child on her arm for the price of a goose. "Surely, exclaimed the woman, "some one will pay the price. Goose for a good healthy child." A man was making her an offer from establishments for col- in extreme poverty. Springfield, Ohio, Nov. 16.—In spite of the efforts of the police, several colored teachers sent to open the jim crow colored school in the Fulton District, were set up on by parents and severely beaten. Parents continue to pocket the school and have been granted an injunction by the courts restraining the School Board from establishing separate schools for colored people. ST. LOUIS HAS JUDGE Langston Harrison and Charles Turpin were elected constables in the same district. In the third district, Walthal Moore, only colored man to sit in the Legislature, was defended for re-election. Defended the St. Louis Argus, the leading colored paper in the State, a large number of colored people voted the Democratic ticket. Jas. A. Reed, white, was re-elected to the Senate. COLORED FOLK KEEP CAPITOL SPICK AND SPAN Nearly Three-fourths of Steam Laundry Work In Washington Is Done By Colored People Washington, D. C., Nov. 16.—with the advent of the steam laundry forty years ago, it was felt that machinery for washing and ironing would drive the Negro out of the laundry business. For more than a century the colored washerwoman in gingham apron, sleeves rolled up above elbows and handkerchief over buttocks, picturesque figures in American life. 1,449 laundry employees in Wellington are colored people. This does not include Chinese and Japanese laundries or women who take care of washing at home, but only those plants employing machinery. A further analysis was made, as far as possible, of the actual occupations of these workers, and it was found that they were principally distributed as follows: Occupations White Colored Assorters and markers 129 75 Drivers 117 55 Engineers 11 4 Ironers 122 49 Office help 44 1 Shakers 19 Shirt and collar girls 12 55 Washers 17 19 All others 89 16 Shirt and collar girls 10 4 2. "Washers" includes starcheers and wringers. 3. "Ironers" includes machine operators and feeders. 4. "Engineers" includes firemen and mechanics. 5. "all others" includes super- visors, catchers, cleaners, gener- From the above it is apparent that Negro workers have mastered every art and trade of the laundry industry on through its development from the hand to the machine processes, and, in the process, advanced, along with the whites, far beyond the stages of apprenticeship. GARVEY TRIAL POSTPONED New York, Nov. 15.—The I of Marcus Garvey, head of Integral Negro Improvement sociation, has been postponed til Monday, November 27th. PARENTS MOB TEACHERS "VODOO" MAN KILLS VICTIM IN DOORWAY Rivalry of Two Men For Affections of Miss Rose Red Ends In Tragedy BOTH ARE STRANGERS Dead Man Father of Child In N. C. Murderer From the South Calling his victim, Hugh Armstrong, to the door of his home, 1007 N. Wolfe street, Thursday morning at 10:30, and stating that he had come to settle a little matter between them, Walter Cromley, a roomer in the same house, coolly drew a revolver and fired a bullet into Armstrong's chest, which ended in his death. Friday at St. Joseph's in Cromley, an allied "Woodland" inn, arrested and following the Coroner's inquest. Monday was committed to fail to await the action of the Grand Jury on the charge of murder. The trouble which ended in the fatal tragedy began some weeks ago when a difference arose between the two men over Miss Rose Red, in whose home both of them have been rooming for some time. It was on the doorstep of this home that the shooting took place. According to eye-witnesses Cromley approached the house and the men with Armstrong came to the door. The men engaged in conversation for several minutes. Mrs. Agnes Thompson, 1008 Dur him street, who was standing near them at the time, stared to a reporter of the AFIHO that the men seemed to id merely talking and that there was nothing to indicate that a tragedy was impending. Reaching into his hip pocket Cromley drew a revolver and fired one shot. Armstrong crumbled at his feet, crying, "Lord, have mercy on me," while Cromley, with the revolver and walked slowly away until he handed the pistol when they sized him. In a dying statement to police of the Northwestern Police Station, Hugh Armstrong stated that he and Cromley had had no argument growing out of their relations. Miss Rose Red several days before the shooting, and that on the morning of the tragedy, Cromley came to the door, stating that he wanted to settle the little matter between. He said that he thought the matter over and stated to him that he did not have any matter to settle, whereupon Cromley stated, "Well, I am going to settle it anyway." At this point he drew a revolver and shot him. The bullet entered Armstrong's chest just above the collarbone, passed through the upper lung chamber, two blood vessels and lodging in the first vertebra in the back of the neck. He died the following day. When arrested Cromley stated that Armstrong started towards him with a knife, but police who reached the prostrate man immediately after shooting stated that they found no weapon of any kind. He will probably plead self-deceit. In the neighborhood Cromley is widely known as a Southern "woo doo man." It was a means that he made his living since his sojourn here in Baltimore. Armstrong went to Baltimore several years ago from North Carolina and is the father of one child. Miss Rose Red, who was not at home at the time of the shooting, did not testify at the Coroner's hearing. BISHOP VERNON HOME New York, Nov. 14.—Among the passengers aboard the White Star Line Steamer Majestic which docked here today was William Church, A M.E. Church, who returned from his diocese in South Africa. PAGE TWO 一 OFFICERS and AUXILIARIES Who Are In Charge of the ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Honoring Their Pastor. ..... Trustees ALEX. BROWN, Chem. JOHN DOUGLASS, Sec. GEO. W. GREGORY JOS. LINDSAY WM. OWLING Deacons JOSIAH WALKER, Chrm. CHARLES FALLIN, See' E. H. FISHER J. C. WESTCOTT WM. JOHNSON WM. T. GWATHNEY ELVIN DIGOS W. E. HOLMES THOMAS RANDOLPH DEAVER SMITH H. L. AYERS PAUL V. BRABHAM Sunday School BENJ. P. DIXON, Supt. CHAS. FALLIN, Asst. Supt. MILTON WHITE, 2nd Asst. WALTER THOENTON, Secretary LOCIS HARGETT, Treasurer B. Y. P. U. MRS. ESTELLE HARGETT, Pres. MRS. IDA E. HOLDEN, Vice-Pres. MISS ROBERTA WRIGHT, Secy. MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH, Treas. Dime Association MISS MARY TURNER, President MRS. SADIE E. IMES, Secretary MRS. ULA TAYLOR, Treasurer SARAH J. SULLIVAN Auxiliary No. 1 MRS. MAGGIE MLLIOTT, Pres. MISS NANNIE GASKINS, Secretary MRS. SARAH McCLAIN, Treasurer Willing Workers MISS ELLEN G. JOHNSON, President MRS. SARAH B. AYERS, Vice-Pres. MRS. IDA M. LANGFORD, Secretary MRS. FANNIE SMITH, Treasurer Independent Workers MRS. LULA GARRETT, President MRS. WILLIE ANNA HILL, V.-Pres. MRS. MARIE FRANCES, Secretary MRS. ANNA MASON, Treasurer Women's Missionary Society MRS. M. L. BLACKWELL, President MRS. GEORGIANNA BOOKER, Vice- MRS. ESTELLE HARGETT, Sec. MRS. MARY L. ANDERSON, Treas. Helping Hand Association MRS. CARLEE WELSH. President MRS. ELIZAPETH SMITH. Vice-Pres. MISS MILDREED E. DOWNING. See y MRS. MARY GARDINER. Treasurer Junior Boys MASTER FILMORE TILGHMAN MASTER GEORGE FALLIN. See y MASTER WALTER SHIELDS. Treas. Junior Girls MISS VERNICE E. DOWNING MISS SELLA WRIGHT. Secretary MISS MARY WATSON. Treasurer. Utility Association Utility Association MRS. CARRIE WELSH, President MRS. KATE GWATHNEY, Vice-Pres MISS NANNIE GASKINS, Secretary MISS HESTER MURRAY, Asst. Sec. MRS. LAURA ROBERTS, Treas. Senior Choir MRS. M. J. RUSTIN, Directress of Senior Choir MRS. MAMIE RUSTIN, President MRS. MABEL D. WILLIAMS, Sec'y MR. WM. BLACKWELL, Treas. Junior Choir MRS. RUBY BLACKWELL, Directress MISS N. L. GASKINS. President MISS GERTRUDE NEAL, Secretary MISS MARGARET JEFFERSON, Treasurer. H. CHAS. FALLIN. Church Clerk MR. JAMES THOMAS. Custodian ROBERT SMITH. Organist Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration Dr. Harvey Johnson's Pastorate OF UNION BAPTIST CHURCH THE PROGRAM THE PROGRAM Officers' Night, November 16th DR. ALBERT O. P. Opening Selection Prayer by Dee Selection Vocal Solo Tributes: a. Rev. Jno. E. Holmes, Pastor b. Rev. N. M. Carroll, retired c. Rev. D. G. Mack, Pastor of Solo Mr. d. Hon W. Ashbie Hawkins Anniversary Offering Benediction Sunday-School and Junior Boys' Night MR. BENJ. P. Invocation Selection Vocal Solo Welcome Address Selection School History Vocal Solo Address Pre Vocal Solo Piano Selection Closing Selection Mizpah Benediction Dime Association Night, November PROGRAM BY MD. BAPT Singing Scripture Lesson Prayer Selection Recitation Solo Address Dr. D. G. Solo Paper Selection Recitation Benediction Willing Workers' Night, November Opening Selection Invocation Remarks Selection Address Solo Closing Selection Benediction Independent Workers' Night, November Opening Chorus Remarks Invocation Vocal Solo Address Vocal Solo Selection Benediction Women's Missionary Society, November MRS. GEORGIE Opening Selection Invocation Scripture Lesson Selection Solo Address Subject: Duet Selection Benediction Baptist Young People's Union Night REV. J. B. Opening Selection Invocation Remarks Solo Paper Solo Address Mr. Solo Mr. Address Rev. Solo Closing Selection Benediction December 16th DR. ALBERT O. REID, Master of Cust. on by the by Deacon Josiah Walker D. E. Holmes, Pastor of Whatcoat M. M. Carroll, retired M. E. Minister G. Mack, Pastor of Macedonia Bapti Mrs. Rustin, accompany Ashbie Hawkins Bringing Junior Boys' and Girls' Night MR. BENJ. P. DIXON, Supt., Pro- ss Prof. C. L. Davis, Vice- dion Night, November 20th BY MD. BAPTIST CO-OPERATI on Dr. D. G. Mack, Pastor of Rev. A. J. G. Night, November 21st on Law Pers' Night, November 22nd on Dr. Ernest Lyon. J. Ma Mary Society, November 23rd MRS. GEORGIANNA BOOKER, L. on Re Subject: 'Noble Womanhood' Mrs. Marle Edward Apple's Union Night, November REV. J. H. TAYLOR Presidio on Mrs. A. Boyd, Mrs. Margar Mrs. Helen Floyd, Mr. Geo. A. Owens, Miss Martha Mason, Rev. M. D. Willis, Pres Miss Lillian New Opening Selection.....by the Junior and Senior Choirs Prayer.....by Deacon Josiah Walker, Chairman of the Board Selection.....by the Choirs Vocal Solo.....by Mrs. Ruby Blackwell Tributes: c. Rev. D. G. Mack. Pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church Solo.....Mrs. Rustin. accompanied by Prof. H. Johnson d. Hon W. Ashbie Hawkins Sunday-School and Junior Boys' and Girls' Night, November 17th WR. BENJ. P. DIXON, Surge, Presiding Invocation.....Dr. Harvey Johnson Selection.....Sunday School Vocal Solo.....Mr. Andrew Wicks Welcome Address.....Dr. T. S. Hawkins Selection.....Sunday School School History.....Mrs. L. A. Drewry Vocal Solo.....Mr. Hall Address.....Prof. C. L. Davis, Vice-President of High School Vocal Solo.....Miss Georgia Lawrence Piano Selection.....Miss Matte White Closing Selection.....Sunday School Mizpah Benedict Singing ..... Sharon Choir Scripture Lesson ..... Rev. R. W. Jefferson Prayer ..... Rev. J. B. Lockhart Selection ..... By Choir Recitation ..... Miss Lena Denby Solo ..... Mrs. E. Jones Address ..... Dr. D. G. Mack, Pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church Solo ..... Miss Edna Ware Paper ..... Rev. A. J. Green, First Baptist Church Selection ..... By Choir Recitation ..... Miss M. Major Benediction ..... Dr. F. R. Williams Willing Workers' Night, November 21st Opening Selection.....Choir Invocation.....Rev. J. E. Watson Remarks.....Lawyer W. Ashbie Hawkins Selection.....Choir Address.....Lawyer Geo. W. F. McMechen Solo.....Selected Closing Selection.....Choir Benediction Independent Workers' Night, November 22nd Opening Chorus.....Choir Remarks.....Rev. W. T. Coleman Invocation.....Deacon Wm. Johnson Vocal Solo.....Mrs. Carrie Craig Address.....Dr. Ernest Lyon, former Minister to Liberia Vocal Solo.....J. Madame Annie Hazelton Lee Selection.....Choir Benediction Opening Selection.....Choir Invocation.....Deacon E. H. Pisher Scripture Lesson.....Mrs. M. L. Blackwell Selection.....Choir Solo.....Mrs. Marie Edwards Address.....Rev. Volley K. Stokes, B. D. Subject: "Noble Womanhood" Duet.....Mrs. Marie Edwards and Mrs. Rachel Dudley Selection.....Choir Benediction Baptist Young People's Union Night, November 24th REV. J. H. TAYLOR Presiding Invocation Remarks.....By Presiding Officer Solo.....Mrs. A. Boyd. of Sharon Baptist Church Paper.....Mrs. Margaret Jones, Wayland Church Solo.....Mrs. Helen Floyd, Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Address.....Mr. Geo. A. Owens, Metropolitan M. E. Church Solo.....Miss Martha Mason, Macedonia Baptist Church Address.....Rev. M. D. Willis, Pres. Colored Bapt. Convention Solo.....Miss Lillian Newton, Fulton Baptist Church Closing Selection Benediction Auxiliary No.1, November 27th Opening Chorus.....Choir Prayer.....Dr. W. T. Coleman Selection.....Choir Remarks.....Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Presiding Solo.....Dr. O. D. Jones Address.....Dr. W. T. Carr Solo.....Mrs. Benj. Brown Address.....Dr. H. S. McCard Solo.....Mrs. Beatrice Payne Selection.....Choir Benediction Opening Chorus..... Prayer..... Selection..... Remarks..... Solo..... Address..... Solo..... Address..... Solo..... Selection..... Benediction Helping Hand Association, Novel MRS. BEA Music.....High S Association, November 28th MRS. BEALE ELLIOTT Press High School Orchestra, M Helping Hand Association, November 28th Music..... High School Orchestra, Mr. Adoiph Young, Director Hymn—"Coronation"..... Audience Invocation..... Dr. Harvey Johnson Chorus..... Colored Training School Remarks..... Principal Mason A. Hawkins Solo..... Mrs. Ruth McAbee Tributes: School Faculty Violin Solo.....Mr. Harry T. Pratt Vocal Solo.....Mr. Jos. N. Hill Address.....Dr. Jos. H. Lockerman, Principal Training School Address.....Rev. W. J. Winston, Pres. Clayton Williams Univ. Chorus.....Colored Training School Benediction Junior and Senior Choir Night, November 29th. Invocation Chorus—"I Am Alpha and Omega".....The Choirs Violin Solo—"A Reverie".....Mr. Samuel J. Ware Chorus—"God Be Merciful".....The Choirs Chorus—Selected.....Mr. A. J. Holsey Chorus—"Let the Earth Rejoice".....The Choirs Solo—"He That Dwelleth".....Mr. Levi S. Hurdle Chorus—"Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting".....The Choirs Violin Solo—Selected!.....Mr. Hewlett Chorus—"Great Is the Lord".....The Choirs Solo—Selected.....Mr. Andrew G. Wicks Chorus—"The Lord of All Peace".....The Choirs Benediction --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN REV. M. H. DAVIS AGAIN HEADS N. A. A. C. P. Dr. B. M. Rhetta Is Elected Vice-President and C. L. Pinderhughes Secretary Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. Johns Church, was re-elected president of the local branch of the National Association for theancement of Colored People, holding held at the church Monday night. Other officers elected include Dr. B. M. Rhetta, vice-president; C. L. Pinderhughes, secretary; Dr. F. N. Cardoza, treasurer. The executive committee elected are: George Watry, Hezekiah Brown, Willard Allen, Rosa J. Richardson, Samuel Buton, Margaret Williams, Carl J. Murphy and Mrs. A. O. Reid. Rev. Mr. Davis as head of the Association has received from New York the commission of colonel in the annual drive for 5,000 memberships soon to be held here. There are about 2,000 members at present on the books. Majors, captains and lieutenants in the local branch are also commissioned to solicit memberships. Dr. J. U. King has added one hundred fifteen new persons to Asbury M. E. Church, Washington, since he was appointed there seven months ago. Dr. King has raised $14,000. His recent rally held during the month of October netted $6,104. During the eighty-sixth anniversary of the church many leading ministers participated including Rev. C. A. Tindley, Dr. T. Kiah, Dr. C. Y. Trigg, Rev. Emory Smith and Dr. C. E. Stewart. Knights of Peter Claver Lodge and the Colored Catholic Club is planning to give a demonstration and masquerade ball at St. Mary's Hall on Friday evening, November 24th. "Ruth the Monbittess" a sacred cantata under the direction of Mrs. Annie Nichols will be presented by the choir of St. John's Church next Wednesday night. First Baptist Church By Choir Miss M. Major F. F. Williams Rev. 5 work and has access Parish in The Choir of Ames M. E. Church was heard in a sacred musical Sunday night. Among those who took special parts were John C. Downs, William Jones, Mrs. M. Segoins, Mrs. M. Montague, Mrs. Lorcette Jones, Mrs. Edna Wilson, Mrs. Estella Bay, Mrs. Ardela Showden, Richard Young, M. Hawkins and M. Dixon, Mrs. Annie Thomas was director, and Mr. James Thomas delivered an address. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of Mr. Carmel Baptist Church, Washington was presented with a purse of $500 last week on the occasion of his 19th anniversary as pastor. Rev. C. G. Cummings was the essayist at the M. E. Preachers' Meeting Wednesday. Dr. Thos. L. Bullon of Atlanta, Ga., an evangelist, will address the ministers and Christian workers of the city, at Union Baptist Church. Denud Hill avenue near Dolphin street, Monday at noon. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Boston, MA Rev. E. Ed. Brown, Pastor Parsonage 142. Bound street 0.250. p.m. Sermon by pastor. 2.250. p.m. Sunday-school. 3. p.m. Sermon to the Juvenile Council No. 12. of the I. 1.0. Seven Wise Men. 0.250. p.m. Service of the Franklin Drill Command. Week must: Monday, A Variety Semper. Tuesday Bible class and Preschool. Work from 1.250. p.m. Variety Semper. A Variety Semper. Friday, Preschool. May Presiding Officer Bronx Baptist Church Wayland Church Dr. A. M. E. Church Bristol M. E. Church M Bapt. Convention Bronx Baptist Church EBE Montclair Person 7 a.m. Class, Mrs Preaching school M. Elli p.m. Florid Pre- Classes nights at meeting s R Sunday Pediculation new place Choir Dr. W. T. Coleman Choir Passionage 19 W. Montgomery Street 7 a. m. Class meeting. 10 a. m. Bible Class, Mrs. M. Smith teacher. 11 a. m. Premchina service. 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. Chas. Tolson, Supt. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. A. C. E. Leazle, Mrs. Emma Flord, Press, 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Classes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nights at 8 p. m. Friday night Prayer meeting service at 9:30. Rev. J. H. Johnson, Pastor Sunday 11 a.m. m. Pastor will preach the Dedication session of entering into our new place. At 1230 p.m. The Pastor and Missouri State University will be South Baltimore. 9 p.m. The Pastor will again lift the pillar. So come and help us. All are welcome. L. Bennett, Church Clerk Pastor's address 1237 Castle Place. BISHOPS AT SHARP STREET A big missionary mass-meeting will be held at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church on Thursday evening of this week. The speakers will include Bishop Robert E. Jones, M. W. Chair, W. P. Thirkfield, and Edwin Hughes, W. F. Anderson, and W. F. McDowell. Others who are here to attend the Council of M. E. Bishop. A Greater Preacher Than Billy Sunday EBENEZER A. M. E. CHUCH Montmorency street near Hanover River J. O. Morley, D. D. Pastor HOPE CHAPEL A. B. The man denoted to City-wide, State-wide, Nation-wide and World-wide Construction Evangelism Special Colleges, Special sermons in Defense of the Ministry—to Enlighten the Church—to Young People—Women and Children, Homes has spoken to more than 200,000 people this year. Services in the Various Churches TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Eldridge St. Sunday, November 19th, at 8 p. m. BENCH RALLY under austere of Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle. Kindly report your envelopes. Mrs. Martha Thompson. Pres.; Mrs. Francis Madden. Sec.; Mrs. Rachel Pembleton, Trens. Dr. A. L. Guines, pastor. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 425 Alphith Street 11 a. m. Sermon by Elder Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., Pastor 1.2 p. m. Sunday, 2.3 p. m. Sunday, 2.50 Alen C. E. League program in charge of the Junior League. S. p. m. Sermon to the Eastern Star. Bro. Thomas Dodd. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday S. p. m. Prayer meeting Friday S. p. m. T. Prayer meeting M. p. m. Fr. Frederick W. Scott, S. p. m. Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. of League Personage 114. W. L. Washington street 11. a, m. Preaching service. 2.30 p. m. sunday-school, Mr. H. D. Brent, Supt. 2.30 p. m. A. C. E. League meeting, Mr. Wm. Butter, president. 8. p. m. preaching. Thursday Nov. 23. Beautiful Canaan titled "The Way To The Cross" will be presented. Mrs. Linda Cross, streetress. Mrs. Julia Jones, chairman. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Callhoun and Laurea streets Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6:29 a.m. Prayer and Praise Service. Mr. Class. Peters, leader of E. M. McN's Bible Class, Prof. J. M. Maxwell Instructor. 11 a.m. in Preparatory Services. 2:00 p.m. Sunday school, Mr. J. E. Neal, Sup. 5 p.m. Class meeting, Mr. A.Wn, Crippen, leader, 6 p.m. in A.C. E. League, Mr. N. Houghton, Pres. 8 p.m. on Preparatory Service. 8 p.m. Monday Tuesday and Wominesby Class meeting 8 p.m. on Friday Prayer meeting, Mr. Jackson Powers leader, John R. Aves, secretary, 11:35 Winchester street. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn avenue near Dolphin street Ret. J. W. McGoy, D. D. Pastor 11 a.m. Preaching by pastor, subject, "A People's Astonians" 1:20 p.m. Sunday school, Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, Sup. 5 p.m. in The pastor will preach a special session to the Rescue League of the city, 4 p.m. Class, Bro. A. Philip, leader, 6:00 p.m. Christian Endowor, Bro. Walter Burton, president. 8 p.m. on Preaching by pastor, subject, "A People's Astonians" 3 p.m. on Tuesday night Bible School 8 p.m. on Friday night at 8 p.m. in Preparatory. All are welcome. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mill纬e near Pine Street Rev. Joseph J. Butler, Pastor 11 a.m. the pastor, subject, "Bates in Christ, 2:30 p.m. the Sabbath School, 3 p.m. return visit to Dr. Watkins by chair, pastor and members of Valerie Church, 6 p.m. Christian School, 7 p.m. Preening Worship, Class meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. the Sister Francis Owens leader, Professor E. Young, organist, Brother Robert E. Williams, secretary of the Presbyterian浸信会 Trustee Board, Phone Calver 1968-64 EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry street and Watterson Park Ave. Duluth, Lakeside Residence 1500 St. George Avenue 10 a.m. Junior Church and General Class 11 a.m. Preaching by the pastor, subject, Lesson The Friend of Storms, 6 p.m. Preaching by the pastor, subject, Lesson In charge of Miss Annika, 5 p.m. Preaching. EVANGELICAL M. E. CHURCH McElderry and Sumner streets Rev. John D. Watkins, Pastor 632 Eisenstreet Revival service all day beginning at 11 a.m. A. Abbey M. E. C. Church Band is expected to be present all day. Meals served will be free. All services continued. All are welcome. Jas. L. Williams, Church Clerk, Oscar Johnson, Sunday school sunt. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle school near Pemma avenue Reg. L. C. Curtis, Pastor Parasenge 1922 Anglo-American Phone MADISON 1574 SUNDAY NOV. 19TH 11 a.m. in session by pastor. 2:30 p.m. in session p.m. in session by pastor. 3:00 p.m. in session Louise, Miss Thea White, president 9 p.m. in session by pastor. Those who have not given in our all day will please do so Sunday. We thank the leaders, members and friends for their service in making the first prize and Mrs. Lanna Porter the second prize. The Rally was $290.00 Residence 1932 McMallon street school, W. Martin Street, school, W. Martin Street, square, 310 p.m. Alton C. E. Leone, Mr. Robert Henson, Pros. S. p.m. bench Rally among uses sports, M.aines Sumine Cireal, M. Martin Thimson, Pros. Kindly report your envelopes NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE OF CHRIST INSTITUTE 11 a.m. Preschool, 2:30 p.m. M. Sunday, Mrs. Rose Rising, Sept. 8, 9 p.m. Experience meeting followed by Holy Communion Weekly service; Monday Prayer meeting Tuesday Masquerade and Prime Carnival; Wednesday Devine Healing; Thursday Devine Healing; Friday Development meeting; Saturday, Meeting of charity and Art Circle; Everybody Welcome. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Hearn, D. Presieur At 11 a.m., Bishop John Hurst will preach. Hear this great priest and solemn preach. Special numbers by choir. At 3 p.m. the Sunday-school rally will close. Come and hear the results. At 4 p.m., popular program. The Y. M. C. A. will join in with Grace in the observance of the World-Wide Prayer for Men and Boys. Mr. George Arthur, of the Y. M. C. A. Chicago, will speak. At 8 p. m. preaching. All are welcome. REV. THOMAS L. BALLOF, A. B. D. D. of Atlanta, Ga., the International Preacher, Teacher, Evangelist, will address a conference of the Christian Workers of Baltimore and Vicinity The Baptist Ministers' Conference meeting at the above church invites every minister and Christian worker who is interested in the Kingdom of Christ to make the sacrifice and be present. ANOTHER MEETING Dr. Ballou will speak to MEN ONLY subject "Just a Man That's All." at Trinity Baptist - Church. Druid Hill Ave. & McMechen St., Sunday. Nov. 19th at 3:30 P. M. No boys under 15 can enter. Mrs. Mattie Gresham, solist of New York, and Rev. Luke Reynolds of Washington. D. C. will sing and Evangelist Isaac C. Reddie will lead the chorus. Dont miss any part of the services. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1822 McCulloh Street 11 a. m. TOPIC—"The City That Lich Four-Square". 3 p. m. Sunday-school and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. 5 p. m. TOPIC—"Life At Its Best" A Church With A Welcome For Everybody. 2.30 p. m. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. 3.30 p. m. The sacred play, "The City of Zion And Gates of Pearl" by the Miller Singers of Asbury Church, Atlantic City. Silver offering at the door. 5.30 p. m. A, C, E, Louise, M. Alexander or Morris, Vice-president THE WAY TO THE CROSS At Allen A. M. E. Church, Lexington and Carlton Sts. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1922. AT 8:30 o'clock POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Mrs. Julia Jones, Press.; Mrs. Isabella Hail & Bertha Marshall, Sec'y Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, Pianist REV. D. G. HILL, Pastor 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 Cause in all hours of the day up to 8 P. M. I'll stop that ache. 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor $2,640.00 Raised In Last Sunday' Drive—Need $5,000.00 10 a. m. Adult Bible classes. 11 a. m. sermon. Bishop Robert E. Jones. D. D., LL. D. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school. 4 p. m. Musicale. Mr. Oscar Johnson presents Miss Louise Miller, talented contrato of Atlantic City, N. J. supported by Messrs. Robert Tasco. Edward MADISON STREET PRESS Madison Street Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a. m. TOPIC—"The City That Litch 3 p. m. Sunday-school and Bible Class. 8 p. m. TOPIC—"Life At Its Best" A Church With A Welcome For Every SAINT JOHN A. Lexington Str Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D., Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. J. S. Collins. 2. 20 p. m. Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. 3. 30 p. m. The sacred play, "The City Singer of Asbury Church, Atlantic City." 5. 30 p. m. A. C. E. Lounge, Mr. Alexander 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to the A. # COLORED BAPSTH CHURCH Cor. Caroline and M.Eldridge Streets Rev. Albert J. Greene, B. D. Pastor Residence 1921 Ashland avenue SUNDAY NOV. 19TH 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 1:30 p. m. Bible Study 10 a. m. of order to serve of order by pastor. All are invited p. m. B. Y. P. U. 9 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Weekly services-Wednesday night. Worship Sermon. Thursday night montly business meeting. Friday night prayer meeting. Morris Moyer. Clerk. Residence, 1516 Dremid Hill avenue 10 a.m. Praver meeting, 11 a.m. m. pra- ching by the pastor, 1 p. m. Sunday-school, Sister Mary Cann, Camp, 7 p. t. m. B, Y. P. 3:30 p. m. Prachasing, 8 p. t. M. M. A. Gaines, E. Church, Rev. Mrs. A. L. Gaines of Virginia is con- ducting a one-day old time-serval meeting at this church beginning last Monday Nov. 12. ending Sunday night Nov. 28. Please don't fall to hear this great comedy. Friend, Chrissie Clerk, S. residence, 610 W. Mulberry Street. Residence $50 George Street 10 a. m. Christine Class meeting, Bro. Porter, Ida, N.A., 2000, in a stranger followed by Social Band, 11 p. m. common by Rev. J. Johnson followed by Hope Chapel, Brod Nock, Holly Run, Annapolis Nock Bands, Everybody Welcome, Bro. Lewis, Church Clock. MABYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Pennsylvania acne and Mosher street Dr. E. C. Hicks, Poster 9:20 a. m. Sunday-school, N.A., m. Founding by the pastor subject of Van And Tell News", 1 p. m. Bustling, 6 p. m. B. Y. P. T., 1 p. m. Processing of the pastor, subject of Garton and Cannon Typical of Death And Heaven", Come all are welcome. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Stravenon street near Carey Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor Residence St. Peel Hill Avenue Willing Workers Day Mrs. H. Hertner, President 1 a. m. Rev. Lee, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, 9:00 p.m. C. E. L. 3 p. m. Pastor to Keystone Lodge No. 30, of Wisconsin John Hertner, Steward, George Johnson, Sunt, Strangers Welcome. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Railroad street near Fremont avenue Rev. William M. Wood, Pastor 222 N. Hilmer street WOMEN'S DAY 10 a.m. Dec. 16, by Mrs. M. Lattice Moore or Mrs. Elia May Todd. 11 a. m. Semester by Rev. Mrs. Bearce Spirges. 5 p. m. Sunday-school. 3 p. m. Devotional service by Rev. Ross Smith. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Rangers. 6:30 p. Platform meeting. 5 p. m. Semester by Rev. Mrs. Deckins. Pre- scription. 7 p. m. Tuesday night class meeting. Thursday night class meeting. Friday night prayer meeting. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between Metcalf and David Hill avenue Rev. N. II. Smith, Minister Residence 4442 St. George street, Gavans 14 a. m. Preaching service. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school. 6:30 p. m. Christian Eve- borian meeting. 5 p. m. Preschool. Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p. m. MT. OLIVIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division street at Lauren's John W. Evans, Minister Sunday-school 9:39 a.m. m. Sept. Walter Dixon 11 a.m. m. Morning worship, sermon and Communion, m. 7 p. m. Junior En- gage Society, m. 8 p. m. Eulogy厅 m. 9 p. m. Evening worship, sermon and Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday 5 p. m. Trustees Board meeting first Monday in each month at the Church. Easter Opening and Revel Meeting Nov. 12th to 26th Inclusiva Elder Joan W. Evans Preaching Sunday 5 p. m. "What Is the Meaning of Church Membership?" Tuesday 5 p. m. "Judgment?" Tuesday 5 p. m. "A Rejoicing Ethiopian" Wednesday 5 p. m. "Man's Quest and God's" Thursday 5 p. m. "How To Become a Christian" Music Evans. Singing Eggs. Everybody is welcome at our services. Mount Olivet Christian Church. The friendly Church. You may make your church home with us. Thanksgiving dinner will be served on Saturday. Sunday 10 a.m. Tickets on sale. Each member and friend are invited. SACRED CANTATA, T. Entitled "THE W At Allen A. M. E. Church. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEN POSITIVELY SUP Mrs. Julia Jones. Pres.: Mrs. Isabel Mrs. Ryan Coleman. Directress REV. D. G. Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Poreclain Fillings Teeth Cleanned $1 I A FOR T TE FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 Churches Monroe, Edgar Wilson, Misses Maggie Boyer (reader), Carrie Stewart, Pearl Brown, and others. Miss Elsie Mountain, manager. 5 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., anniversary. American Wood- men. Special sermon by Pactor. Monday. 8 p. m. Royal Jubilee Singers in sacred concert auditorium 10 a.m. admission. A Tom Thumb Wedding in jure- ture from. Tuesday. 8 p. m. Inner Circle S. S. class. Musicale in "gym." presenting Miss Gertrude Fisher. Dr. H. P. Hughes, Daniel Carroll, Atty. L. S. Flagg, W. B. Bones, C. C. Lowery, B. Batty, Mrs. E. Banks, teacher. Mr. A. J. Hotsey, manager. Wednesday, 8 p. m., sermon by Dr. A. L. Gaines, Music, Trinity A. M. E. choir. Thursday, 8 p. m., The Miller Singers of Atlantic City, N. J. will repeat the sacred drama, "The Pearly Gates." Friday, 8 p. m., Drama, Forty Years of Freedom, by talent from Payne A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Larry D. Loving, manager, $5,000 drive continued. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH St Near Park Avenue Residence 1827 McCulloh Street With Four-Square". Ms. Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. Any body. A. M. E. CHURCH Street, Near Pine Parsonage 634 George Street Ms. P. E. of Eastern District. R. Woodhous. Supt. Territory of Zion and Gates of Pearl" by the Miller Silver offering at the door. Ander Morris. Vice-president Antler Social. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Tesher and Orchard streets St. Bray, Roy B. Moir, D. P. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, Associate 10 a.m. Class Bos. Jas, Griffin, leader 11 a. m. Preaching Rev. A. D. White, dist. Supt. 12 p.m. M. p. Preaching Rev. A. D. White, 1 p.m. Uniform Bank of K. P. P. Many other lodges will have a sermon preached them by the acting pastor. 720 p. m. Song and Praise service. 8 p. p. Sermon by acting pastor. Tuesday night Sister. Saturday morning. Wednesday night. Worship meeting. Friday night. Barnes, leader. Thursday evening. Everybody Welcome. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stonewall near Baltimore Street Residence Hilton A. Parket. Pastor Residence 1014 Arlington avenue Phone Madison 1252-1 STEWARDENESS DAY Mrs. Minnie Pressley. President 10 a.m. Sermon by pastor. 1200 p. m. Sunday school. 5 p. m. Christian Endower 9 p. m. Sermon by pastor. On Monday night Nov. 20th a choral drama entitled "The Band of Fate." On Wednesday Nov. 10th a choral drama entitled "On Thursday Nov. 6th." The Sunday Knee Band will return to us. All are cordially invited. Come early and get a seat. Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, A. B., B. D. Caster Residence 114 W. Hill Street. Westernshire Day Of The Pension Daily 8:30 a.m. m. General Class meeting, 9:55 a.m. Sermon by one of the Bishops of the M. E. Church, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday school, 5 p.m. m. Sermon, m. Sermon by Rev. A. J. Jenkins of Lochmurdo, Va. AMES M. E. CHURCH Bet Kernan 6 a.m. in Presbyterian, Thomas Lane, Edgeworth and Robert Forster, leaders, 10 a.m. in Monroe Bible Class, 11 a.m. in Sermon pastor, 2:30 p.m. in Sermon house, Robert Titman, 7 p.m. in Sermon house, Robert Bennett, 7 p.m. in Sermon house, Sermon pastor. We extend a heartwelcome to all our services. Come and bring a friend with you, something great to share with us. The Sister Kiblen Band music played on everything made for Sister Kiblen Nov. 21st, 1922. Admission 20 years. Children 30 cents. Come and enjoy a rare treat of music. SPIRITUAL Services Rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHUCH Pleasant Street near 100th Street Rehmann and Cooper Pastor Residence 512 Boyd street 11 a. m. Preschool, 3 p. m. in Sermon house, Sister L. E. Waltman, 5 p. m. in Special session to the Junior Waltman, Grand Army of the Republic by Rev James L. Williams followed by spiritual test. A testimony will be given by Rev James L. Williams at the above address Tuesday evening November 12 at 8 a.m. clock, spiritual test Wednesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and Spiritual Test. Open 12:30 p.m. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Cornell and Bank streets Rev. Charles S. Briggs, pastor LOCAL FOCUS GERS DAY 9:30 a.m. on Sunday 11 a.m. on Sunday p. m. Sermon by Rev. D. L. Tongue p. m. Sermon by Rev. D. L. Foster companied by this Junior chair, followed by experience meeting. S. p. m. Sermon by Rev. D. L. Foster intrusted Superintendent. All local pres- cureors are cordially invited. 10 a.m. in church. 2:30 p. m. Sunday session. 5 p. m. Epworth League. ST. MATTHEW M. E. CHURCH East 21st street near Grounment Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor Parasentege 427 E. 21st street Jim, S. E. Black, Pres. of E. J. Munt Cary Pres. Jr. E. J. Jasmin Foster Pres. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Mimie Harv- ry, Pres. of W. H. Missionary Society 11 a. m. Preschling. 2:30 p. m. Sund- day League. S. p. m. Sermon by pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH East 21st street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. D. Pastor Residence 1830 E. Eager street 2000 DOLLAR RALLY DAY 11 a. m. Sermon by the Bishop Matthew W. Unir D. D. L. L. D. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school. 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to the Doctor of Counselment's Association. All are welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Eusor street, near Monument St. Dr. R. Kennard Dr. Robert Roger, Roy Eusor street, near Monument St. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Jono. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school. 8 p. m. League service. 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Sorrell. The Christian Pilgrimage AWAY TO THE CROSS" nth, Lexington and Carlton Sts. MEMBER 23, 1922. AT 8:30 O'clock SILVER OFFERING Abella Hall & Bertha, Marshall, Sec'y Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, Pianist S. HILL" Pastor ALLEVIATE PAIN THE EXTRACTION OF EETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally In The Social Whirl Engagen births, weddings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be held in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 TATTLING SUE A lady sent a prescription to Solomon's Drug Store, corner Pennsylvania and Lafayette Ave, last week and asked to have cause sent to her home. After taking the medicine for one day, the lady discovered that she had been sent the wrong prescription. Under some circumstances this might have proven serious, Mrs. Jiville Porter Lyles of the "shuffle Along" Company had occasion to go into this same drug store, during her visit in the city last week to use the telephone. The drugist in question did not know this fair, refined and attractively zailed lady was colored and proceeded to lay the colored people out, so to speak, homemaking the fact that he was surprised at the lay-class of colored people he HAD to enter. Much to his surprise Mrs. Lyles inquired of him whether he was running a business or social center. He stonewatered some really-evidently being too much taken back to say anything. Perhaps it would interest Mr. Johnson to know that he doesn't have to enter now colored people. He's how big or in better? Perhaps Mr. Solomon prefers to enter to the inhabitants of the red light districts where he conducted another drug store. Mr John W. Gordon, of 159 Park Street, is improving after four weeks' illness at his residence. He wishes to thank his neighbors and friends for their kind appreciation shown to him during his illness. His Children. A beautiful birthday party was given to Miss Agnes Johnson, daughter of Miss Pauline Johnson and grandmother of Miss Agnes Carrot, of 551 Upperbard street, on Tuesday evening, November 7th, 1922. The dining room was decorated with flowers and autumn leaves, and we were pleased to welcome Miss Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Louise Turk, Miss Larry Henson, Miss Dodger Jenkins, Miss Dorothy West, Miss Elia Dyer, Miss Bernice Snowden, Mr. Reginald Turner, Mr. James Donnion, Mr. Isaac Peekins, Mr. John Bell, Mr. James Whiting, Mr. George Johnson, Mr. Eugene Grimes. Many handsome presents were received. --- On Wednesday of last week Miss Lilian Matthews, Ivie sorrone, and Miss M. Alna Kelly, reader, were presented to a large audience at Babel A. M. E. Church. An entertaining program was readied, Miss Matthews surprising the musical world with her wonderful and highly trained voice, Miss Matthews is a Baltimore girl and a teacher in the public schools. The readings of Miss Kelly were given in her meet entertaining manner. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, whose address could not be learned, was knocked down by an automobile driven by Henry P. Reid, white, as she was crossing Howard street between Monument street and Madison Avenue Monday. Her eye was incaperated. LEAVES $75,000 ESTATE Washington, D.C. Nov. 16.—The will of the late Dr. Phil Brooks disposes of an estate estimated at $75,000 including $18,000 in life insurance policies. The man, a long-time congregant and grandmother, Grace Brooks, who is left $10,000 together with all diamond and household furniture. DROWNED IN WELL Tasley, Va., Nov. 16.—Attempt year-old daughter who had fallen to go to the rescue of her two- in a deserted well. Mrs. Anne Speed fell in head first and was drowned. The well is about ten feet deep and contains three feet of water. SACRED CANTATA, the Christian priest enlisted in "Away of the Cross" by Rev. Colonel, director of the Grand Order of Order Children at their November 10th at 8:20 a.m. Sunday, opening November 10th at 8:20 a.m. Monday, October 14th at the Poor. About two years ago I had my hair lobbed as all young girls were doing at that time, and I wanted my hair back. I tried everything. The old treatments and some of these little fake treatments that have recently come out in the papers, and none did any good, and I tried hair dressers; nothing did any good. My cousin asked me to use the old East Indian Hair Treatment. She said that would certainly grow it back as she wanted it, if she use it right. I went to the drug store above five floors, in tenies, dressing oil and pomade and shampoo, and now I have used three treatments and my hair is beautiful. It's getting like it was before, growing, and thick. I can greatly recommend it to any one who wishes to have good hair. Get you an old East Indian Hair Treatment, and begin using it. When you lose your hair, you lose your best friend. Don't play with fake treatments, you will regret it in the end. Treatments that are just guessed at and have no knowledge of the scalp, only try to indicate some good treatment for it, can soen bask in the good for men and women. I love my hair. I am a hard working girl and have been fooled so much by hair treatments and fake hairdressers until I am disgusted. You get you an Old East Indian Hair Treatment today and use it yourself. All druggers handle it, and will recommend it. Mr. Biltas & Sons, 518 N. Gay St., Dr. Terrrell's Drug Store, Dr. Livingston, 1640 Penna, Ave.; Robinson N. W. D. Store; all drugsters have it, and my address is 1625 Mosher street, Baltimore. You send your orders to Dr. Kurr, Myrth Avenue and Georgia Street, 1625 Mosher street, Baltimore. Undoubtedly the most brilliant god to know that dressmaking can affair of the season was the beehive of a masque hall given by the Entree every size in black or white, made Nous Club at Fashion Castle last of not, muslin and silk. WALK-OVER IN Baronial Brown—a new shade of tan the surprise of the season—a dark, rich looking color—new flat-top tips—toes, rather square—smart stitching decoration new bevel edge sole—genuine calfskin. Masque Ball By Entres Nous Guests In Brilliant Costumes Entertained By Chapelle And Stinnette At Royal Palace --- There were in evidence such impressions as Mrs. Estelle Care of Washington as the Queen of Sheba, Mrs. Florence Gloster made a charming kewpie doll, Mrs. Rebecca Winston of Washington, a very rare specimen of the butterfly, Mrs. Abhua Peek as a jazz singer, Ada Landwich and Mrs. Adek Took as the most unique cosmetics of the rosees; Mrs. Alpha Peek as a stunning Persian dance, Mrs. Bertha Tomnington, as Pierrotte of a dancing girl. Pierriettes, the Hula Hula Maid the girl in a riding habit and many others too numerous to mention were there with "bells on." The old boy himself, named Sasan was effectively immurganated by Mr. Everett Lane, Mr. Owen of a clown, the part of a clown, Mr. Howard Winslow was a real Chineman, and Mr. Tanner a dashing cowboy. The guests unmasked at midnight. A collection was served and favors were distributed. After the dance, almost the entire party sojourned to the Royal Hotel where they were highly entertained by Chanelle and Simone and where dancing continued until almost down. Included were Estelle Care and Rebecca Winston, Miss Selvia Piper, Chil Brooks and Moses, F. F. Parks and Beale Powers, all of Washington. 0 Sorget, and Mrs. C. E. Havan are revising over the arrival of a foe son, born November 13th, Mother and son are doing nicely. Harry J. weight 8½ pounds was born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilbert, 1620 McCulloh street, Wednesday. Mrs. Carlos C. Jennings has returned after spending two weeks at the N.E. Strickland, of Chestertown and her sister, Miss Pauline Strickland, of Newark, Delaware. Miss Bessie Coleman, only colored aviatrix, was a visitor at the monthly meeting of the members of the N.E. Church last Wednesday evening. Miss Coleman gave a very interesting outline of her work. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of 1007 N. Wolfe street, left Sunday for Wade, N. C., where she buried her son, Mr. Hugh Armstrong. Proof, Gough McDaniels, of the history department of the local High School has been absent from school for a fortnight on account of illness. Mrs. Nottie Taylor of Camden, N. J., is the guest of her mother, Epps Singleton, of 608 Pitcher street. Mr. Wn. Johnson and Jas. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pa., uncle and brother of Prof. Charles H. Johnson of Winter's Avenue, Catonsville, are his guests. The case of Rev. W. W. Allen and *Miss Eliza Patterson*, with reference to the demurrier filed June 3rd, came up for hearing before Judge Stein sitting as judge of the Court of Common Pleas on Friday, November 16th. The demurrier was denied and the case stands as original, up for trial. Miss Patterson has sued Rev. W. W. Allen for $25,600 filing breach of promise. Wm. G. C. McCard represented Miss Patterson and Geo. McMechen. Rev. Mr. Allen. Household Hints A Shopping Foct The home dressmaker might be glad to know that dress lings can be bought all ready made up, in every size in black or white, made of not, muslin and silk. It Is Well To Know That— Food is divided into three principal classes: the carbohydrates, as starch; the sugars, the fats; and the proteins, as lean meat and the whites of eggs. Use salt and vinegar to brighter brass. Stuff the baked apples with chopped dates. Heat the new-range very gradual, prevent the possibility of cracking. Bake the sponge cake in a very slow oven. Always put food away in earthen dishes. Cook cabbage without a lid so it will not discolor. Soup should simmer and never boil to insure the best flavor. hall to insure the best flavor. Embroidery should be ironed face down on a Turkish towel with a fairly hot iron. If you make your husband's shirts it is a wise thing to make two sets of cuffs. Two buttons can be sewn on each sleeve with corresponding buttons. If the cuffs are soiled they can be removed and the other set buttoned on. In this way shirts usually can be worn longer. Wash the gold decorated china in hot water but do not use soap on it. Soap dulls the gold and causes it to rub off. $1,000 TO FIGHT LYNCHING New York City, Nov. 16 (A, N. P.), The N. A. A. C. P. has rec- ceived a check for $1,000 toward anti-punching fund from the Mulain Walker Company. Before she died, the late Madam C. J. Walker pledged $5,000 to fight punching. The sands of the desert m time SHRINER'S A Come and join The Sheik will be on hand FRIDAY, NOVEM GALILEAN FISH New York City, Nov. 10, 1944, N. A. P.)—The N. A. A. C. P. has received a check for $1,000 toward his anti-leaching fund from the Madam Walker Company. Before she died, the late Madam C. J. Walker pledged $5,000 to fight leaching. Mrs. Rachel Pembleton, of 632 W. Lanvale street, will entertain the Maude L. Gaines Sunshine Circle of Trinity A. M. E. Church on Thursday, November 23rd, at 8 p. m. The sands of the desert may grow cold, there'll be a hot time at the Eiddle Street near McCulloh Joe Rochester will put on some of his Jazziest Jazz and the Daughters of Isis will attend the hungry and thirsty ones Jerusalem Temple No. 4, Noble Engene Queen, Potentate Alexander Court No. 1, Lady Amanda Langford, Commandress ADMISSION 35c FLAT Joe Rochester will put on son Daughters of Isis will attend Jerusalem Temple No. 4, No. Alexander Court No. 1, Lady A ADMISSION Wm. A. Jones, Chr. Genuine Calfskin The Walk-Over Kind 17 E. BALTIMORE ST. Kitchen Helps Cupboard Lore A Good Thought Your Best China 20. 100% compound content Marriages Marriages CARTER-OWENS-George W. 19, 142 Filbert street, Alpharetta, TN 429 E. 22rd street; Josephpe 31, TARRIN-ADDISON J. 57, 772 Mel hey street; Bessie 20, SHORT MHROCK-William 44, wd/ wid/height 62, Gilda 62, JOHNSON-ADDISON Clarence 32, 1837 Stockton street; Clarence 32. GEORGE>GRAYSON=John E. 25, widower. 114 Prospect street; Hoberta, 37. 115 Prospect street; Hoberta, 37. 21, 412 N. Exponent avenue; Hattie, 22. TAYLOR>ALLEN=Bernard K., 27. 27. Spartans Point; Bercie M., 19. 27. Spartans Point; Bercie M., 19. 22. Widworth, 22; Glenn, 21, 616. Barrier street. ELLIES—SIMMONS—Edward H., 28, divorced, W. W. Franklin street; Emily 27, divorced, PALMER—COOK—Martin, 23, 1622 Millman maint street; Ella M., 21, JOHNSON—PEARSON—George H., 21, 1800 E. E. E. E., 19. TAYLOR—SEVERN, 59, W. B. Biddle street, Rachel 19. COUNTY PRICE - George W. 22, widow 127 Maryland street; Mary W. 22, widow FRAZIER - HARGHGUE - Charlotte C. 22, 213 Metcalf street; Bath 26. 213 Metcalf street BIRDNS-COLLEMAN-Oliver T. 33, 102 Correct street: Estella, 36. Carvel street: Kelah, 11 Glenview street: Frank, 31, 25 Hughes, 11 Mimie, 28 HINON GUTTREI: William 22, 230 23 street: Maggie, 22 35 DEATHS REPORTED Mrs. Rachel Pembleton, of 632 W. Lanvale street, will entertain the Mona L. Gaines Sunshine Circle of Trinity A. M. E. Church on Thursday, November 23rd, at 8 p.m. may grow cold, there'll be a hot at the ANNUAL BALL on the Caravan. To welcome the Faithful on MBER 17th, 1922 HERMEN'S HALL near McCalloh one of his jazziest Jazz and the hungry and thirsty onesable Engenee Queen, Poisonate Annanda Langford, Commandress 35c-PLAT Chairman of Committee ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN THANKSGIVING DIVORCES GIVEN FIVE PEOPLE THANKSGIVING DIVORCES GIVEN FIVE PEOPLE Two Women and Three Men Get Decrees Through their Attorney, Roy S. Bond, five men and women handed down absolute divorce degrees in the Circuit Court this week. "The five men and women who will spend this Thanksgiving Day free to start out on another sea of matrimonial bliss are: Mrs. Mary G. Turner, 1212 Dual Drill Hill avenue, who was divorced from Alonzo Turner, Saratoga, 727 Mrs. Naumie, Sunnybrook, Spyder, 727 Mrs. Johnie Maddox from Mrs. Jennie Maddox, of Kingston, Mc. Jesse Bumbray from Mrs. Charlotte Bumbray, 1613 Sara Ann St. James H. Fuller, 1320 Dual Drill Hill avenue, from Mrs. Martha Fuller, 1719 Prestam street. DIVORCES INSTITUTED Spargen Davis vs. Mrs. Ruth Davis, Mrs. Etta Kim vs. Robert Curse Thomas George vs. Mrs. Nellie Ann George Mrs. Marie E. Howard vs. Alfred R. Howard MARRIED Julin M. Miller secretary of St. Mary's Homestead No. 2, Cottonville, was united in marriage last Wednesday in Joseph G. Slip Sunshine Into Your Spirit With This! If you're feeling all out of luck just listen to Leona Williams sing: "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate," and your troubles won't seem worth talking about. Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band have gathered up all the syncopated melody in the world and put it into one chunk in this record. On the other side is another pippin, "If You Don't Believe I Love You Look What a Fool I've Been." Ask your Columbia Dealer to let you hear A-3713 10-inch 75c Columbia Graphophone Co., New York Columbia Records SNAPPY $ 00 STYLES in newark Shoes for Men ASK FOR. 1724 America's Greatest Shoe Value MEN! In NEWARKS you will, find the snappiest styles at prices that are right. Also a quality that is far ahead of shoes selling anywhere near our famous low prices. It will take just one pair of these Nationally Famous shoes to convince you that it is not price alone but price and quality combined that is responsible for 5 million yearly wearers and the best shoe value in America. Think this over men! 400 stores in 298 cities are necessary to supply the demand for NEWARKS. Why? Because you can't beat 'em. Our enormous output makes it possible to give you all you expect and more for your money that is why we are The World's Largest Shoe Retailers. See the New Autumn and Winter Styles TOMORROW---To see them is to buy them---Whether you pay $4 or $5 you are getting the best shoe value in town. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chajn of Shoe Stores in the United States. HOPES CHAPEL NEW LOCATION To our many friends and public: Be it known that we, the members who withdrew from St. Lukes September 4th, have gone in our beginning to worship that corner of Orlean and Ann Sts., the Friendly Mission, for, Friendly People, All are welcome, Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor. On Wednesday evening of last week, the members of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church carried a surprise to Sister Annie Smith, who has been sick for more than a year at home, 730 W. Scripps logan Road, the house of good things, to cheer her heart, and after spending a pleasant evening left behind their best wishes for her recovery. KICKLESS MINCE PIES The Associated News Press Hartford, Conn. Nov. 16.—Colored cooks are up in arms because they have fights that) prohibition will prevent their getting any "tick" in their kitchen. The prohibition enforcement office will copy the old Victoria Distillery's request to sell forty barrels of brandy to put the "old barrels in mine pies. Attorney who filled the distillers' brief, contends that the law governs liquor for beverages and not cooking purposes. Your Photo Camera Craft The finest talent among colorada art- tists, reveals for the Columbia Grapho- phone Co. Olympia Grabofola Cope and bring your friends to hear Prof. Thomas W. Turney Howard University, Washington, D. C., speak. The Friendly Progressives' THANKSGIVING DANCE AT FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM Thursday, November 30, 1922. From 2:30 to 6:30 P. M. Under the personal direction of Edward L. Skater with the JAZZEDLA ORCHESTRA Matince 35c. Including War Tax Night 50c. Dr. William Rutherford Boykin's Modern Medical Beauty College. 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. The Modern Medical treatment of the hair and skin is the most scientific method. Results guaranteed. Classes are now opened to teach the system in all it's branches. Preparations manufactured and sold. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can be Combed and Dressed Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods Loose Hair and Hair Dressers' Supplies Free Catalog for Out-of-Jown Patrons ALEX. M. MARKS 120 W. 41st St. New York, N. Y. SPECIAL CASH FOR CHRISTMAS CONTEST 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 20 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. $5.00 for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding 50. $2.50 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock full of good living matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous, a crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. We have a new magazine but 80 months old and hacked 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 there, to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash 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 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Indiana Tapestry, Beautiful Patterns and Colors to Select From for $15.25 A Beautiful Table Scarf Given Free With Each Order Northwestern Upholstering and Mfg. Co. 1310-1312 PENXS4.VANIA AVE. Dec. Lafayette Ave. and Lancele St. PHONE MADISON 5490 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 Be 2-14 R. H. BUTLER 1214 DRUD HILL AVE. Singer Sewing Machines and Other Makes Guaranteed Repairing A Specialty Hemostitching, Pipe Edging While You Wait Phone, MAd. 2729-W THE ASSOCIATED FRIEN Will Hold a ST. FRANCES CONVENT, On Sunday, November Coppe and bring your friends to Howard University, W The Friendly Progressives At FISHERMEN Thursday, November 30, 1 Under the personal direction JAZZEDOLA Matince 35c. Including Dr. William Ru Modern Beauty 1627 DRUIT The Modern Medical treat is the most scientific mea Classes are now opened it's branches. Preparations man 25 MORE AGES Apply at the above WIGS OF MADE Can Also Transfer Combs Loose Hair Free Caps A 662 ENGHT SPEC CASH FOR CHRIST $175.00 IN CASH EVERYBODY WINS Woman's Voice, a month of women and by women, PAGE THREE 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 MOSKER STREET JUST ARRIVED- A CAR LOAD OF HARD COAL ANOTHER CAR LOAD IS FOLLOWING Call at our Office and make a down payment—balance when we make the delivery SERVICE COAL (INCORPORATED) 1511 Penna. Avenue Phone, MAd. 9967 BANDS OF THE ORPHAN Meeting At Chase and Brentwood A. 19, 1922, at 3:30 P. M. hear Prof. Thomas W. Turner, washington, D. C., speak. THANKSGIVING DANCE S AUDITORIUM 22. From 2:30 to 6:30 P. M. of Edward L. Shater with the ORCHESTRA G War Tax Night 50c herford Boykin's Medical College HILL AVE. ment of the hair and skin mod. Results guaranteed. to teach the system in all factured and sold. NTS WANTED address for particulars NATURAL HUMAN HAIR TO YOUR MEASURE The Combed and Dressed nations, Switches, Straightening and everything in Hair Goods and Hair Dressers' Supplies ing for Out-of-town Patrons LEX. M. MARKS AVE. at 42d St. New York, N. Y. 4c Nov 11-18-26 Dec. SCIAL TMAS CONTEST LIBERAL COMMISSIONS NO LOSS. OF TIME. magazine edited for women, satisfy guarantees to give the successful contestants in our "Christmas" Subscription Con- number of yearly subscription within 30 Days beginning number over 50. number over 50. over 25 and not exceeding 50. less than 25. all of good living matter, ornaments and human opinion, $1.50 a year. a new and hacked by sufficient capi- and consecutive monthly ap- should be in every home, we ere, to help us is your chance cash for Christmas. --- PAGE FOUR HE PRAISES LIBERIANS M. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks stopped off in Baltimore this week after winding up his drive for funds for his educational work in Liberia. Bishop Brooks expects to sail November 29th. I have nothing but praise" said the fight Liberians are making, against great odds to build up a civilization." CUMMINGS THANKS TAIT Newly Appointed Special Clerk Appreciates Chairman's Re- commendation Appreciative of the recommendation of Caleb L. Smith, State Re- sponsite committee head, through which he has admitted to the exam- ination for "special clerk" Aaron Cummings, 426 Mosher St. recently appointed "special clerk" my Postmaster Wooler, sent Mr. Lafit the following letter: "Hon. Galen Tait, Room 222 Custom House. "Please forgive you that I have been appointed"; "special Clerk" in the Ballet. City Post- office. Appreciating the fact that such promotion is due in no small measure to your good offices in my delph. I hereby thank you and assure you, that in the faithful performance of the duties appearing to my position, I shall endure the continuance of confidence. M May I take this opportunity to M also say that, in my opinion, the fiveable consideration you have uniformly shown to worthy col- ored men of our city justifies the esteem in which you hold your trust as opportunity may dur their appreciation will manif- est itself. Signed. AARON M. CUMMINGS. Nathaniel Henry, Washington student, fined $125 and costs in Traffic Court this week for operating a car while under the influence of whiskey and reckless driving There were 30 other violations no follows: Failure to give Right of Way: Daniel Oran, 4418 St. George street, $1.55; Ceel Sterling, 316 E. 22nd street, dismissed: C E. Wilson, 321 E. 22nd street, dismissed: Ralph Brannon, Washington, $5; William Butler, 1047 W. Saratoga street, $5; Henry G. Johnson, 1255 Myrtle Avenue, $5; Loren 20 Spawden, 2116 McCulloch street, $1.5 Speaking and Reckless: Veiling: John Graves, 352 Vine street, $5; Amos White 422 Laurens street, $5; James A. Lewis 1315 Winchester street, $5; James Green Galleys, Md. dismissed: George Gibson, $1 Laurens street, dismissed: Daniel Desmond, 513 N. Central Avenue, dismissed: Eugene Drown, Caton等领域, $5; John Sony, 1647 Mount street, $5; Preston Hinchart, $5 Ostend street, $5; Edward Thompson, $5 Vine street, dismissed: Matthew Payne No License or Registration Cpu; Andrew Watson, 1228 E. Madison avenue, $2.45; James C. Dougase, 2136 McCulloh street, 314 *Wrong Preking, No lights etc.*: Martin Thompson, 1524 K. Monument street, $15. Frank White, 1004 Pinegonia avenue, $15. William Saunders, 1004 Durham street, $45. George Kelson, 1510 Pressman street, dismissed: Pearl Gambard, 202 Ottertown street, $1; William Saunders, 1004 Durham street, $45. Iridu Hill avenue, $3. Hein Schafer, 824 Chin street, $3. 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 what it means, as it should it be? Are you undecided about 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 contemplation or taking it, so you wonder why others take it, so you seemly, less natural ability forge to the front, attain results and win? Is there someone you wish to influence and control for mutual betterment, then the serious circumstances holding you back? Adverse happenings that are inexplicable? Would you like to gain and retain the confidence, friendship, love, or esteem of any individual, or of this beloved woman and make an request for information concerning her work; she will consider your strictly confidential. Do you have any money or postage due to your own wife? Reply NOW from an announcement to: GRACE GRAY DELONG 429 West, Wayne, Street Savannah, Georgia Note: For information and more, see her affectionately "The Little White Mother, AMERICA'S ILLUSTRIOUS ADVISER. Her nation-wise fame is attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESSES in effection of mental relief OF PATIENTS. Do it now, and you will never, regret having come in touch with GRACE GRAY DE. ABOUT TIME TO CALL A HALT YOU HAVE COME FAR ENOUGH INTERNATIONAL INCUBATOR HATCHERS OF ALL KINDS OF ANTI NEGRO PROPAGANDA Bouthern County Edge Our Specially RECONSTRUCTION DIRE SCOTT DECISION PEONAGE DISFRANCHISEMENT USA BOURBON NEWS INDEPENDENT CARTOON SYNDICATE HERMAN JACKSON AND ALEX FREEMAN The Wonderful Tenor Voices will Appear Owing to the two big special pictures of 13 reels, will not be able to show vaudeville. But look for a good show next week. HERE IT IS!! The World's Greatest Picture The only photoplay that packed the New Theatre two weeks. Now it is up to you to see "Prisoner of Zenda"—MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— The Rex Ingram Production of The Prisoner of Zenda TEN REELS of the Most Beautiful Most Wonderful Most Gorgeous SCENES Ever Shown on Any Screen Have you ever been a King? It's a dressy, job, but hazardous if your deadliest enemy happens to know you're not entitled to it. These facts about the risk of wearing someone else's 24-karat derby are fully realized by the hero of Bishop John Hurst A. B. Bishop of Florida but resident here is to preside at the meeting at Bethel Church and the dedication of the memorial windows. EDWARDS LOSES ON FOWL New York, Nov. 15—Danny Edwards, crack colored Pacific Coast bantamweight boxer, lost on a foul to Johnny Curtin, in the round of a schedule 15-round bout here Tuesday night. FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE FOR KILLING MAN Robert Kidd Killed Man Who Pulled His Wife Out of Kidd's Lap Charged with fatality stabbing William Adams, 414 Jumpage Court, on the night of October 16. Robert Kidd, 106 Welcome alley, was convicted of manslaughter in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon and sentenced to five years in the Maryland Penitentiary by Judge Amber. According to witnesses, Williams, defendant, was on the evening of the tragedy, stopped by for his wife at the home of Miss Ada Snider, at 406 Orange Court. He found her sitting on the lap of one of the men and pulled her from the room, skipping her at the same time. Robert Kidd is said to have interfered and a light ensued, in which Williams was stabbed twice. He died on the following day at the University Hospital. Mrs. Jennie Adams, wife of the dead man, stated that Kidd stabbed the husband while they were standing on the steps of the door of the house, and that she did not know him before the night of the killing. The State asked for a first degree murder verdict. The Monday Afternoon Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Robert Smith, Govens. The extra guests were Mrs. Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Nielson and Mark Epstein, Mrs. Nielson and E. Brewin, and Mrs. Cargill, of Washington, who is visiting Mrs. E. Yount. TON AND ALEX FREEMAN Tonor Voices will Annear THE AFRO-AMERICAN HALT INTERNATIONAL INCUBATOR HATCHERS OF ALL KINDS OF ANTI NEGRO PROPAGANDA Southern Country Eggs Our Specialty USA BISHOPS OF NEW YORK PRESIDENT EASTERN LAND WESTERN MIDDLE WESTERN INDEPENDENT CARTOON BYNIBICATE Meeting With Bishops The 928 SOUTH House of Go PROGRAM FOR Bishops PETER M. Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans is among the Methodist Episcopal preates holding their annual session at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church. Bishop Matthew W. Clair is also there. The Walter Green Post and Auxiliary are planning for a subscription invitational dance December 14th. Post Commander, Walter Webb; Auxiliary, Miss Flosse White. REG REGENT INVENTS BURGLAR TRAP Philadelphia, Nov. 14. (By L. Massenburg)—Jeremiah Hicks, 27 Poplar street, has turned down an offer of $75,000 for the patent rights on a burglar trap, which he has invented. The trap is designed to catch a burglar by the ankle, arrest the pole by soaking an alarm in the nearest station-house. O'POSSUMS PLENTIFUL Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 16 (A. N. P.)—O'possums have been so plentiful this fall that residents are catching them in the city limits. Murray Sands, of East Deadlock avenue, reports that he caught a big fat one in his front yard Friday night. The Argonne House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY NOV. 20th DOYLE'S FUN MAKERS Of Twelve People. Fun from Start to Finish and Snappy Dancing and Pretty Girls Monday—"FIVE DAYS TO LIVE" Featuring Sessue Hayawaka, the Jap Star AND A GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—"THE GREAT ALONE" Featuring Monroe Saulsbury A spicy Northwestern Play AND COMEDY Wednesday—"MIDNIGHT RIDERS" The Western you all have been waiting for AND COMEDY Thursday—"TRAFFIC IN SOULS" With All Star Cast "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Starring Chas. Hutchins AND COMEDY Friday—"BEYOND THE RAINBOW" Featuring Pauline Fredericks AND A GOOD COMEDY Saturday—"MAN'S LAW AND GOD" With All Star Cast "TIMBER QUEEN" Starring Ruth Roland COMEDY An absorbing tale of love, treachery and sacrifice staged amid the beauty of society and the slums of New York. "Parted Curtains" is a super-special picture with two of the best-known stars. . . . HENRY B. WALTHALL and MARY ALDEN in "PARTED CURTAINS" What he has done from the age of 21 to the time of his death. Don't Miss It The First and Last Roosevelt Picture You Will Ever See RAINBOW GIVES UP After several years of varying managements and a fluctuating policy between pictures and vaudville, the Rainbow has at last yielded up the ghost. The house has been in the market for many months, but failed to attract investors. CRESHAM OUT AGAIN Leroy Gresham, one of the most capable funnakers in the business, who is familiar to local theatre-goers for his female impersonations billed as Ruth Roland, and who has been combined with his home for several years with threatened to develop into pumphina, is out again, shaking hands with the "profesh" on the "avenue." FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Warner Bros presents PARTED CURTAINS FRIDAY, NOV. ERNESTINE COX, 6 YEAR WONDER Everything New But The Name MATINEE, 15c. CHILDREN, 10c. 10 FIRST RUN. REELS CHANGED DAILY The Dunbar CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET Monday—"THE ARGYLE CASE" Featuring Norma Talmadge A powerful drama full of action Comedy "THE GOAT" featuring Harold Lloyd "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 9 Ruth Roland Tuesday and Wednesday—SPECIAL "CONNECTICUT YANKEE OF KING ARTHUR'S COURT" Nine Reels of Action Pretty scenery. The last of Fox Grant serial Don't fail to see this great picture. Tuesday, Comedy "SOME FAMILY" Wednesday, "SILENT AVENGER" No. 9 Featuring Wm. Duhcan Thursday—Western Day "Channel Riders" starring Roy Stewart "Rough Goings" starring Leo Maloney "Nan of the North" No. 10, starring Ann Little COMEDY Friday—"POVERTY OF RICHES" Featuring Wm. Rodgers "PERILS OF YUKON" 13 starring Wm. Desmond COMEDY Saturday—"DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Starring Art Acord "Man to Man Fight" Franklin Farnum & Buck Jones Comedy "MOVIE QUEEN" News No. 83 EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY See the life of Theodore Roosevelt from the age of 21 to the time of his death. WAR SECRETARY EXPLAINS ORDER REDUCING 24TH Weeks Says Men Were Re Believed of Arms In Order To Travel More Cheaply War Department. He Adds Has Not Authorized Censorship of Mail Washington, D.C. Nov. 10, 1922 Special—Answering the charges that the 52nd Infantry had been de- partmented of the army sent to Fort Benning. On where he said, he densrose warriors from the retre- tory. Weeks later, the APRO-AMERICAN the follow- ing day. 125,446, the War Department decided that the reduction would be accomplished in three ways. First: To demobilize certain units, that is to disarm them independently. Second: To render the certain units, that is to disarm them temporarily, their records being placed to custody of active units until such time as they may be third: To reduce the amount of the active units which were with where such reduction was necessary. In conformity with this third and in order to power upon the fifth, sixth and eighth regiments were demobilized and the fifth third with were made inactive. With the exception of the third which was composed of the infantry these units were with demobilized war service. It was a source of regret to the War Department and given appointment to the personnel of these regiments that presently do not appreciate the disappearance from 24th Infantry Included The disarmament of the elements immediately after the war was necessary so that it was easy to make reductions in the three regiments. The 2nd and 5th, white and the 2nd, were selected decision as to the 2nd was on the same basis with the entire question infantry was settled. B order considers the follow- graph: The 24th Infantry will be based as a special training unit strength of the artillery to permanent station on Bernice Georgia. One location of the 24th Infantry is Fort Benedict, New Jersey, 1921. The following rules have the same status of social organization as the New Jersey Benedict The 82th Recruitment of Infantry the 82nd Infantry of Field Artillery. with Recruitment of Tanks comm. Prefit the Recruitment. These are all white recruiting cones. total institution in the service of the War Department. While this on more broad in remembrance, it is also expressed to mourn the buildings and funds are available for conservation. Some of these buildings are now in preservation. Of the city receipts of charity made necessary a new fund for them throughout the United States of these remainings. Five of sufficient available funds this purpose constitute additional facilities. The sixth, fifth, and seventh specimens for example were historically disbanded and small nuclei of offices and enlisted men are sent with the records of these to organize them of their Why Arm. Were Taken Away In order to come within the element of troops available for service, the 24th Infantry be- came the Founding General of the anthill, with an infantry regiment authorized to this task, vehicles, animals, tenage or army equipment to Fort Bening- the regiment could be re- sourced upon arrival at his new station which supplies on hand there. This will be done as rapidly as practi- ble. With idea in reducing this to numbers and in send- ing to Fort Bening was its pre- position on an active status on Army list. While as Fort Bening it be- sents to such duties as may be argued by the infantry regiment, just as are the other organizations there subject Colonel To Be Returned Colonel John B. Schofield. In army was relieved of command the 24th infantry in order to become commander of the School. For Benning turns, and upon completion of a prescribed course in the spring next year it is contended to turn him to the command of his iment. With respect to censorship of all you can be assured that there no authority from the war or the censorship by all from the 24th Infantry with view of preventing knowledge of in this matter, reaching al- so may be interested." The Arromont management is made up of a large group of big screen lectures shown in connection with the wonderfulness and facilities expected to be given to the�ers in this line which will be shown on this house on Friday and Saturday. The Ritton's a screen version of the famous novel and some play of the same title, which will be the Friday screen offering and release from which will be shown on Saturday. The thrilling turn of the series The Timberland is a special feature of the new series. and all bishops make reports. Home bishops are allowed ten minutes to report, and foreign bishops are given unlimited time. Bishops: Their has been in this reporting time June both. In the interest of the 10th Will Maintain Movement, while was to raise the problem by either risk. The New Orleans area which was the globally raised about $100 more than their allocation, is the same time she was raised the company collection. ARGONNE (Vaudeville and Pictures) Delaware's Stock Pumps, featuring Delaware and Delaware, the well-known modern dance is the stage show at the Arizona Theatre, where the opening performance on Monday evening. Besides the Delaware, the other members of the company are Gay Simmons, who will appraise for his monograph Gale Bayle, who was a riot in Marinus Simmons, who sang and blackface female impersonation; served to fair applause, and the Delaware in their familiar choreography. The Arizona management is making a specialty of big screen features shown in connection with the vaudeville, and involves special attention to the big features in their house on Friday and Saturday, namely Diana Rivera, a screen version of the famous novel and stage play of the same title, which will be shown on Friday and Saturday, whose will be shown on Saturday. The thrilling Ruth Belk serial, The Timber Queen is also a feature every Saturday. ROOVESELT "The Bonded Woman" The management of the Homeless Team invites the special attention of the program of this house to the two for抑宾—which will be shown Friday and Saturday of this week. "Home of the Sea" learning beautiful Animal Stewart, which will be the Friday attacson, and "Home River", which will be shown on Monday featuring Violin Homer, a newcomer among the new-born. The latter production is a recent version of the project of Homeless Library which for years has been a known well-written among the genitார sex both in novel and image. In the last year of a new-year country girl who marries a earnestly in an urban never returned. But people after their deathடs genitarian's a beautiful prose work, some and in loved by the women, and the father. On October Monday, the initial offering will be "The Bonded Women" startings, Heiny Companion, the poetry and lifted little screen drama, Howe's audiences. This picture will be continued for two days, on Wednesday and Thursday, the special attraction will be "The Green Houses of New York," the first drama from the studies of Mark Steenman since he quit making his own feature-length feature, the biopic features will be "Three Clear Call" and H. Sullivan production, which is one of the most screen dreams ever made. Henry H. Walthall the well-known character actor, will be the stellar player in this prose. REGENT (Vaudeville and Pictures) A thirtieth tandemette bill is the *Kiss attraction* at the Regent Theatre this week comprised of two works: *Bob* and *Bob working in cook*, who sing folk and dance entertainingly, especially good being the comedy work of the latter, who gives their promise of becoming a first-class comedienne. Billy and Sadie, Mr. Billy's sisters, will be in attendance when woken them in their heme, *queen Joris*, in a lavishly entitled, "The Tail of the Butterflies," which consists of the creation of four colorful superstores on letters as the point on the route and *Grace* and *Jazz Couture*. The laver is a six-sided skirt which is the four members of the Jazz Caster's take port. They are known who has a pleasing style and good timing in one of his most important roles, the glider of the theatre, Florent Hubbard, who made a big hit in a black female imprint, Gertrude Brown and Marie Caution, both of whom do some clever skipping, and the former adding to her work by a pleasing expedition of "He" in her role as an ennobled Madonna is a Batimone girl. Among the big screen features which the Recent management is presenting this week, especial attention is called to the two big features which will be shown on the last three days, namely the glider of the Chateau, Marcel Redolph, Valentino and Eugene Gerritsen, which will be shown on Thursday and Friday, and "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight" which will be given a return showing by special request. Miss Spinifex Flier of Washington, was the guest of Miss Idia Landrich at her residence, 822 N. Bond, street. LINCOLN Gertrude's Dixie Flyers Co. The stage attraction at the Lincoln Center is John Gertrude's Dixie Flyers Company. The company is composed of a number of experienced and clever entertainers, but suffers from capable management, a good selection of songs and the provision of a humorous line of dialogue. Another weakness of the show is in dancing, which falls that on the finish by reason of the weakness of the execution of the special jazz band that a part of the entertainment of Cy Eloton, corner Wm. Johnson, piano Frank Shane, clarinet Hozel Holk, hornbone, and Hazel Alexander drums, show skill in their individual knowledge of the music, and their ensemble work. Gertrude leads in the funaking, and Eddie Pope working under cork also, show talent in this but, the real comedy of the bill is provided by Tommy Parker the Mack due who has joined the Gertrude company this week as an added attraction. Parker's eccentric dancing 'brought down the cork.' The other members of the company are: Win. Boone, straight; Anne Mae Macke, who heads the feminine contingent; Olle Johnson, the musician; Else Johnson. The company is well-costumed, and a feature of BISHOP CLAIR AND BISHOP JONES IN CITY Two Colored M.E. Prelates Attending - Board of Bishops' Meeting Among the bishops attending the annual meeting of the Board of Bishops of the M. E. Church which is being held here are Bishops M. W. Clair, of Liberia, and R. E. Jones of New Orleans. Bishop Chair is presenting a detailed report before the Board of Bishops in the House of Commons and the House of Liberals. The M. E. Church has one conference in Liberia with new members, six high school grades and several mission school grades and standing workers and generous support as home, the work, the Bishops declare, will go forward in leaps and bounds. The sisters are hungering for service. The population is two and one million, almost of them being immigrant. The show is a live concert on the street presenting each performance for the audience to complete the tour. "At the End of the World" will begin the week at the theatre on Monday at 8:17 at the End of the World. A great feature production of *The Art of War* will be a special feature on the day will be a comedy made from a story by Harrison Dixon entitled, *The Beauty Content* featuring an all-coloured production. The special feature will be another colored production featuring an all-coloured cost headed by Joe Jeannette, the famous heavyweight prize author of years ago, who will play the central role in the production and among the supporting cast. John Lester Johnson, also a well-known colored heavyweight, who claims to be the only colored boxer that ever prepped on Jack Fury and Bob Sisler, well-known movie stars. On Thursday, a big five-season western will be the special feature, entitled *The Showdown*. Jack Hornsby and on Friday, the big feature will be the first episode of *Radio Kink*. The latest special release features Roy Stewart and Louise Larson. The big coming attraction shortly to be shown at this house is *AS Shot in the Night*, a colored production featuring Hobby Smart as a character supported by a colorful cast. WANTS DIVORCE. HUBBY IS COLORED Elkinson, Md. Nov. 15 (A. N. P.) —State's attorney Henry A. Warburt, of Elkinson, as counsel for Pierre Jones of Washington, D. C. has shed suit here for an annuity has shed suit here for an annuity the bill states that the defendant was indicted by the grand jury for having violated the law by unlawfully marrying the plaintiff, a white person, and charging that the defendant is a person of the third gen, creation, inclusive. The plaintiff declares that she had known the defendant for about five years before her mar- riage, and was always led to believe that he was of Indian de- tainment, and was always led to in her bill that as soon as she discovered that her husband was of Negro descent she lost him. WHITE MAN FATHERED CHILD WHITE MAN FATHERED CHILD Haines town, Mo. Nov. 16 (A. N. Pri.-Miss Elijah Hopkins, charged with the murder of her one-month Christian Brasher gave it a bichloride of mercury tablet before she hid its body in a cilvert on the Adamstown Pike. The child, Brasher was the father of the child. BRANDYWINE BRANDYWINE, Mt. Nov. 10. In the thirty-third anniversary of the founding of the University of Michigan, Sunday Nov. 12, at 12 a.m. Mt. George Wilson posed a dedicated performer and at 5 p.m. the historical performer and at 6 p.m. the historical performer was posed by Mrs. Walla Walla, a solo by Mr. Marzella Jackson after which Mr. Arthur (Carroll, of Michigan) posed with the history of our church from the founding up to the present day. Collection was $4,540. Rally, Rev. J. N. Waterz our pastor posed a northeastern person. At the conclusion an invitation was extended to the university to join in the forward the property collection was $22,000. UIFD Mrs. Amie Carter died November 11, 1922, at her late residence. 719 Spring street. She leaves to nourish her heart in her career. Mrs. Maggie Bailey. Mrs. Tressle Harris. sister. She died in full triumph of faith. * NEWEST FASHIONS IN MILLINERY Order your Thanksgiving Hat For the Football Game Now You are cordially invited to ex- amine my latest styles. Reasonable prices Special pricing MME, KATIE L. ADDISON 1902 McCullloh Street DO YOU WANT A COPY OF THE NEGRO YEAR It is an annual encyclopedia of the Negro race. Monroe W. Work, of the Department of Records Tennessee Normal and Industrial Institute. Here topics discussed: Where black men govern: Population of the The Negro of the United States in Politics; Lynch of all the Bishop of colored denominations in the Record of all the Fraternal organization in the U In Union; Negro proclaimed within thirty days. This book will publish within thirty days be among the few to see a copy free, send in a year the APRO-AMERICAN on or before November 11 will not hold good after that date. Put in your order 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 discussed. Where black men governed: Population of the earth by races: The Negro of the United States in Politics: Lynching Record: names of all the Bishops of colored denominations in the United States: Record of all the Fraternal organizations in the United States: Negro 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 APRO-AMERICAN on or before November 1st. This free offer will not hold good after that date. Put in your order at once. STAR McGarr and DeGaston Co. McGarr and DeGaston Bragtime experience of the best musical theater two presentations in the business, in the stage situation at Star this week, where they are playing to standing crowds at company companies by people. DeGaston, who has few equals as a laugh-producer, heads the summing, ably assisted by Danny Fletcher, who also has the straight is handled by McGarr in his usual finished style and Nid Brown assists nicely in straight and character. The intimate comment is composed of easy, honest and honesty. "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" Great Screen Version of Anthony Hope's Famous Novel at Regent Next Week The greatest screen drama of love and romance that has been shown at the Regent Theatre for many months is *The Princess Zenita*, which at this house for the next week, beginning Wednesday. No plot is attempted in the 10 many months of being the whole being a message of songs, dancing and comedy during which every member of the company sets an opportunity to display his talents in this being a dust of recent reeders by Rush Trent and Adie Vole and, the Down Hom Biter" song nicely by Lily Kwina, in rather comely little shown." Pictures complete the still." Metro pictures the worst work This picture is a screen version of Sir Anthony Hope's famous picture of the same title, which has been published in the publication nearly two decades ago. The production was made by Rex Ingram for Metre Houses' corporation, and is wood in motion-picture format. company sets an opportunity to display these respective images features in this show by Bethany Teen Ham Bliss and the Lowen Hem Bliss" song by Lily Hwins, in rather comely little brown." Pictures complete the show. DUNBAR "The Argyle Case" This picture is a screen version of the Anthony Hope's novel of the same title, which has been published in the New York Times and the Adele code and the "Lowen Hem Bliss" song by Lily Hwins, in rather comely little brown." Pictures complete the show. The production was made by Pex Ingram for Metro Pictures; and is the last word in motion-picture production. A brilliant set has been selected to enact the principal characters of this thrilling drama, chief amours whom are Lewis Stone, who The two big features which the two members of the Dunbar firm show the special attention of their patrons to the last two days of this week are: "The Starr Lever" a thrilling screen version of the famous novel of the same which will be shown on Friday and "A During Chance" a story featuring Franklin Park and Hick Jones, which will be the feature on Saturday. Next Monday the initial attraction will be the initial date, June 24, featuring a drama with the story running through on Tuesday, the special of feeling will be "The Connection" a screen version of Mark Twain's famous novel of the same. This picture is among the most spectacular works ever made and will delight all love. We asked the week how the first loan of $6,000 spent they issued the following statement. Although the original agreement called for colored school to take the place of the desigated and Biddle street building, the Commission from the Colored High School Building for this project two or three years from now and the new High completed. Amounts allotted out of $6,000,000 School Loan When the School Board and the Public Improvement HOW $6,000,000 SCHOOL LOAN will be seen in the old House Nick Hudson, Rudolph, and the Terry to the principal; Supert Holmes, as Black Michael, and Robert Edison, well known speaking stage star, as Colle Galap, close companion of the the story briefly outlined tells of the political tangle in Hurriana, a small mythical kingdom in Centra Europe. Hudson, who is about to be crowned king, is brought by his brother, John, who will see the king huddled. Hudson, not agreeing the machinations of his brother, receives the latter's invitation to talk his hunting lodge at Zenda before the coronation, but rests in during the brief interval the machine is set up, which the king receives his brother's trap form the plot for the rest of the story. First loan of $8,000,000 in 1920 was statement. Callled for a new elementary of the de崖ated Hill HIll avenue Commission now decided to use for this purpose when it was vacated and the new High School building is 900,000 School Loan for 10 major the Public Improvement Association COOL LOAN WAS SPENT High Estimated Cost of Building $700,000 Estimated Cost of Land $700,000 Estimated Cost of School Loan $700,000 S. $555,440 $700,000 $1,055,440 School $402,000 60,000 453,000 School 500,000 500,000 500,000 School $424,544 125,000 955,444 School $350,000 215,000 School $345,000 160,000 $245,000 January 226,500 18,500 309,000 100,000 410 100,000 e from other source. High School Building. trans to School Buildings— eing. Land for School— The two big features which the management of the Durbar in issue the special attention it receives are the pictures of the intruders to the tomb, the Seasailor Litter, a thrilling screen version of the famous novel of the same title which will be shown on Royal Boy Service in stellar light with Royal Boy Service in stellar light with Franklin Farnum and Buck Jones, which will be the big feature on Saturday. Nexx Monday the initial attraction will, with the Avery Cave, a delightive detective drama with a delightive love story running through it on Tuesday the special of soiling will be - The Coat of Mark Farnum, a famous novel of the same title. This picture is among the most spectacular screen features ever made and will delight all love-wise. Ning Rudolph and the English gentleman Alice - Terry, as the princess Stuart Holme - as Black Michael and Robert Eisenhoe, as the speaking speaker Colleen Rapat. These companion of the king. The story briefly outlined talks of the political tangle in Hurunia a small mystery in Burkina Faso. Rudolph, who is opposed by his brother, Black Michael, who is ambitious to seize the throne. Rudolph, on the one hand, his brother the latter's invitation to visit his hunting lodge at Zenda to rest up during the brief interval before the coronation ceremony. The means by which his brother's trap forms the pilot for the rest of the story. were asked this week how the first loan of $6,000,000 in 1920 was made. sport day. Although the original agreement called for a new elementary color school to take the place of the delabated Drudl Hill avenue and Biddle street building, the Commission has now decided to use the Colored High School Building for this purpose when it is vacated two or three years from now, and the new High School building is Amounts allotted out of $6,000,999 School Loan for 14 major When the School Board and the Public Improvement Association HOW $6,000,000 SCHOOL LOAN WAS SPENT Amounts allotted for Rural to School Bldg. Addition to Anglo-Spanish Institutes.....$441,151 Addition to Administration Building.....25,150 Amounts allotted for Additional Land for School= School No. 74.....$20,265.05 School No. 64.....31,000.00 School No. 106.....4,255.25 School No. 51.....4,255.25 School No. 151.....20,600.00 School No. 181.....20,600.00 Ground School.....7,273.21 Howard Park School.....12,602.58 Gardenville School.....15,314.01 Garrett Heights School.....15,755.13 Roland Park School.....18,624.95 Rogers Heights-Ten Hills School.....17,500.00 Funds allotted for Other Schools= School No. 75.....$244,230.00 Montesilio School.....35,626.00 School No. 112.....35,626.00 School No. 65.....234,131.15 School No. 69.....213,449.20 School No. 69.....90,522.88 has been appropriated from the tax levy for these five schools. (In addition to the funds appropriated out of the loan, money Total already appropriated out of $6,000,000 School loan. $8,565,255.25 has been appropriated from the tax levy for these five school.) (In addition to the funds appropriated out of the loan, money Total already appropriated out of $6,000,000 School loan. $6,555,255.25 Assaulted 8-year-old Isaiah Wright, aged 15 years, 1201 Whatcot street/ is held at the Northwestern police station on charge of criminally assaulting Mildred T. Gross, aged 11 years, Wilson Street, on Wednesday night. It is alleged that Wright entered the child's room and after placing his hand over her mouth, criminally assaulted her. She screamed "murder" and her mother, who was sleeping in another room, held her body until the police arrived. Wright is a second cousin to Mrs. Gross. On Wednesday, November 8th the Riddick Chapter Epworth League of Centennial M. E. Church class in Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Zenobia Hollis is the instructor. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Russell announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Lucille F. to Mr. James Hail. The young couple were married November 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Hail left the country to make their home in Philadelphia. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, who underwent a heart transplant at John Hopkins Hospital, became again. THE AFRO-AMERICAN --- STAR McGarr and DeGaston Co. McGarr and DeCason's *Ragtime Strippers*, one of the best musical comedy tab arrangements in the business, is the stage attraction at playing to standout room at every performance. The company comprises by people DeCason who has few experience, the comedian who is accustomed to being Fletcher, who also is clever in this line. The straight is handled by McGarr in his usual finished style and the comedian in his attitude and character. The summation comment is composed of a story of easy-going bliss, drawn in the persons of Pritch Trent, Adelie, Lily Ewing, Frances Gunnison, Sanders, and Bobby San DUNBAR "The Argyle Case" Project No. 1—Northwest Junior High School Project No. 2—Senior Junior H. S. Project No. 3—Highlandown School. Project No. 4—Hampton-Woodberry School Project No. 5—Colored High School. Project No. 6—Jackson Place School. Project No. 7—Mullinikin Street School. Project No. 8—Westport School. Project No. 9—Colored Elementary AVENUE MEAT MARKET 819 Penna. Ave. near Biddle St. Veal Chops ..... 1 lb 10c Pork Chops ..... 20c Round Steak ..... 15c Round Roast of Beef ..... 15c Regular Ham ..... 20c Fresh Shoulders ..... 16½c Pleasant Ham ..... 16 1-4c Lard. 2 lbs ..... 25c J. A. Bhlerman. Prop. ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR RENT $20,265.62 34,000.60 4,335.25 17,500.60 20,600.60 7,723.31 16,002.62 15,755.13 15,755.13 35,622.55 17,500.60 $244,230.60 35,656.60 20,143.11 213,464.20 20,522.38 HALL-RUSSEL The Fool And His Money I BET YOU FIVE DOLLARS THE DYER ANTI-LYKCHING BILL WONT PASS. I DON'T BET BUT I DO GIVE. I DO TRY TO HELP SUCH INSTITUTIONS AS GIVE SUPPORT TO THE DYER BILL AND EVERYTHING ELSE DESIGNED TO MAKE BETTER THE CORDITION OF KEGRO AMERICANS. BUT YOU DON'T SUPPORT ANY- THING BUT YOUR THINGS—THINGS NEAR NOTHING LIKE YOU. I BET YOU FIVE DOLLARS THE DYER ANTI-LYRCHING BILL WON'T PASS. I DON'T TRY TO AS GIVE BILL AND DESIGNED CONDITION. BUT YOU THING B NEAR NO There is at least one chronic better There is not least one chronic better in every office. THOMAS T. STOKES Mr. Thomas T. Stokes, father of Mrs. Bertha B. Boyle, died on Friday last the 10th at Washington D.C., after a long illness. Meghan D. Mr. Stokes lived at Washington over the thirty-five years during which time he was an employee of Baltimore- and Ohio Railroad Historical Museum of the District of Columbia and administrator of the District of Columbia. The other children are Mrs. Florence Matthews, a music teacher and gamer; Mrs. John Stokes, a museum employee and Musee Napoléonii of the Brevage of Printing and Engraving; Mrs. Gladys Stokes in charge of playground for Mr. James Stokes of the Brevage of Printing; Mrs. Brianna Stokes, the wife of Dr. H. M. Boeve of Baltimore who attended Mr. Stokes in his last illness; Mr. Stokes is survived by the widow Mrs. Carrie H. Stokes. Mrs. Theresa Williams, of New York, this returned to her hometown spending sometime here with her mother Mrs. John H. Russell Mrs. Monica H. Russell Mrs. New Williams who was associated by her sister Mrs. Anderson there. Mr. Harvest Herbert of 125 Wil- mage street, who has installed a small pipe organ in the home, entertained a few of his friends with a musical on last Tuesday night, and selected a few of his selections as well as Prod. Herbert Mr. Arthur Wright. Charles Chamberl, and Mr. Owens Smith were the violists. The guests were all served a collection at a late party moved into their hardwood new home at 105 Sarfard Blvd. Misses, P. E. Parkes and Beesler Powers were weekend visitors in with J. and M. G. McKee, the city. Earline Ford, 11, 1430 McCulloh street and daughter Thela V. Evans street and Virginia Highway, 12125 Park Avenue, Baltimore, moved 344 McCulloh street, were struck by Haltown, W. Va., to visit an automobile driven by Harvey Bond, white, as they were crossing the Lake in Virginia, were knocked down. Earline receiving an admission of the skin and Virginia, a lacerated hip and thumb. Mrs. Eilea Piddle-Brown and Mrs. Ella Cophil were among the Washingtonians who attended the Mrs. W. Hutchins Miss Mudge Sydney Woodward internment at Washington, D. C. on Monday at Sharp St. Church. While in the city they were the Miss Kate Sheppard of Baltimore and Miss Kate Sheppard of Baltimore Friday for their home in ROYAL PALACE HOTEL The great monotonous of the North Future Hotel in New York K-1 and New Jersey Walker, Lunch Open, Sidney West, and Washington, and the Lawn, P. F. Winlow, West, H. Sharpe Group W. Bamey, Park II, Tommy Station, K-1-1400 Copper, R.overset-M., and Mr. Chas, G.T.T.P. Fulton, M-1-1400 New York City, Lunch Open, New York City, K-1 and Mr. J. M. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Kansas City, M-1-1400 New York City, K-1 and Mr. Wm. H. Hartford, New York City, K-1-Frank Morgan, New Jersey, Wm. E. Holland. Dr. Phil Brooks of Washington spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Alphun Peck, and attended the Entire Meus Boi Masque. ICE CREAM 28 Blocks Harlequin (1 gal.)---- Plain Cream per gallon ----- Satisfaction guaranteed or Buy it because its good, not b HICK S 2332 McCulloh St. Phon Out of the High Rent PARKER'S HAIR Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Buy it because its good, not because its cheap PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS I DON'T BET BUT I DO GIVE. I DO TRY TO HELP SUCH INSTITUTIONS AS GIVE SUPPORT TO THE DYER BILL AND EVERYTHING ELSE DESIGNED TO MAKE BETTER THE CONDITION OF NEGRO AMERICANS. BUT YOU DON'T SUPPORT ANY- THING BUT YOUR THINGS—THINGS NEAR NOTHING LIKE YOU. better in every office. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Jamaica Dear Island are the proof parents of a born tary wife Mrs. Miller is a former Bishkekian. Mrs. Fletcher = Harris of 1825 Fitting street will spend a week with her sister Mrs. Corn Miller in Dunham. Long Island. Ethikongers who morphed to Sandra M. S. to visit Mr. and Mr. Robert Stewart. W. H. Houghton street were Meera. John Whittaker Walter Harris. Fred Searle. Nancy Steve Peter and Joseph Brown. Among those who morphed to West Palm Beach Sunday were Mrs. Mary S. who visited Mr. and Mrs. Hull town and was the after- effect of Miss Sarah B. Boot and relatives of Charlestown. Mrs. Eliza Herson who has been used to her home by stoness is improved. Mrs. Martha Neal of Cumberland was a very pleasant visitor at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Dennis in Gilmer street. Friday of last week. Miss Elise M. Mount in sport the weekend in Philadelphia. Mrs. Apple Baker and her daughter Mrs. Bethea Baker of Baltimore were her week at American Public Hospice. N.Y. Miss Madeline Schoenberg of Washington, spent the week as a teacher at N.Y. and Mrs. Bernard Hueber. Mr. and M.~ James H. H. Evans and daughter Thelma H. Evans 1933 Park Avenue Baltimore, moved to Hainesville, Indiana, and M. William H. Whitley and their friends in Charleston, W. Va. --- The Misses Emma and Jane Sheppard and their brother, Theodore Sheppard, who for the past week were the house guests of Dr. Mildred M. Huffman, Miss Midge Sheppard of Washington, D. C., Dr. Ester Fowler, Mr. Everett Lane, and Miss Kate Sheppard of Baltimore left Friday for their home in Meyersdale, Pa. Miss Emma Dorsey was bestess Sunday morning at breakfast in honor of the visit. --- A dance in honor of Miss Sylvia Piper, of Washington, D. C., was given by Miss Ida Landrick at Pythian Castle last Saturday, over one hundred guests being present. The hall was prettily decorated. Unique novelties were distributed. Horthealing music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. The out-of-town guests were Miss Madge Shepherd, Mrs. Rebecca Winston, and Mr. T. E. Parkes of Washington, and Mrs. Alma Richmond of Chestertown, Md. CREAM al.) $1.30 ed or money refunded d. not because its cheap CK S Phone, MAdison 8413 High Rent District AIR DRESSING N. is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Cocoa but Oil, Bees Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Salphar, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Dressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a "woodenial Hair Grower, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. FRIDAY. NOV. 17. 1922 CHURCH NEWS The Ministerial Union held its semi-monthly meeting in Charleston Williams University Monday morning to discuss matters for the University. Those participating were Pawersda J. H. Taylor, James L. Williams, R. B. Jones, Fred. Howard and M. R. Ruther Henson. Rev. H. Minor is president, and Mice R. Ronze secretary. Rev. Frederick Doerglas, chair and president, was welcomed at M. Cohen, A. M. B. Church, Townson, Rev. P. H. Gee, pastor. Dr. T. L. Balloo, evangelist of Atlanta, Ga., is conducting revival services at Trinity Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. L. Duggan, pastor. Dr. T. L. Ballon, stanslist, will address the Baptist Presbyterian Meeting at Union Baptist Church Monday, November 6th with a special message. Dr. Ballon will give a special service with your care until your visit to him. Negroes welcome Nerseus and learnings with love. Build a school in your home and educate your children. John Wesley M. E. Church, Abington, M. Rev. Christ, E. Jesse, opened the service November 7th. Dr. P. P. Jones, at 6 o'clock, and Dr. R. P. Jones, at 8 o'clock, presented the service. The Pastor, Rev. T. S. Donnell, addressed the congregation with a special message at 10 o'clock. Dr. N. L. Foley of Union Baptist Church welcomed a A. M. of India under the auspices of Mrs. A. A. Donnell, are praising a truly Theological Presbyterian Nerseus and welcoming the other Bishops and Sunday school teachers of Mussert Bay. Sharp Street M. E. Church, Bc. W. H. Dean, pastor, Sunday ward at 415 Fifth Two always pay rent. The is for the benefit of the the church and where the Local Odd Fellows, headed by District Grand Master Network Brower, are warning A for only for January, as which time is required to have Edward in Morn. of change, the National, would Master here. Dr. J. O. Jackson, of Hertford County Edward Brown of the People's Church and Rev. T. L. Bathou of Athens, Ga. were the leaders at the Baptist Protest Meeting Monday. Mrs.���ing Winston and Mrs. Total-Cost of Woundup were the greatest of Mrs. Atkins took out were. FREE COURSE FOR FARMERS the minimum for farming is to be able to make a better living on the land, may soon take on monthly agriculture, short course at Hampston Institute, for which no tuition and no entrance - exam KINKY HAIR (2) If your hair is short, and you want to look seamless without wrinkles, try HI-JA Hair Dressing and hair care products with natural qualities. 1974 Quiet Time Dressing Limited period and will remain smooth, strong and well-defined. Stamp of Quiet Time Dressing Drawing and one book No. 2000 Wise for our memory making FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 1) Construction of two dermatites at the Stater Normal School, and a combination building to be used as a gymnasium and盐课室 with industrial class-ware. Negro Education Makes Progress In North Carolina Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madum M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 500 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Shampoo, price les' Never Fail Gloss, price 35c. , 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 25 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. res Phone VErnon 0757 W. ENTAL PARLORS W. Lexington St. TELEPHONE CALVERT 8398 Have Your Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Reasonable Prices sufficient money on hand to make for the work. Our prices are very low, and, moreover, we will give you easy terms—pay while the work is being done, a little at a time. Our work is the best, our prices and terms most genuine. prices are very low, and, moreover, we will pay while the work is being done, a little is the best, our prices and terms most gen- N DENTAL PARLORS I. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Continued From Page One N.C. PUTS OVER $2,000,000 IN NEW SCHOOLS Director) in the State Department of Public Instruction (Dr. E. C. Brooks, Superintendent.) Signs Of Educational Progress Director Newbold declared that North Carolina has kept faith with the colored people and "made good" in its State educational program, involving $135,000 for Negro schools, in its State educational program, involving $1,525,000, in its Negro public school teacher's salary program, involving $1,500, 600. Some of the important outlays in North Carolina's Negro education program, carried out during last year, follow: (2) At Elizabeth City Normal School an administration building-cost, with equipment, about $125,000—nearing completion, a print shop, a private teacher-teacher residence, with health care and severage system costing $40,000—total spent at this school about $170,000. (3) At Fayetteville Normal School an administration and classroom-building, a dormitory for a water-containing seventy-one dormitory for a water-containing system—all maxima completion-cost $160,000. Negro Education Makes Progress in North Carolina "The small balance of only a little more than $11,000 on the $340,000 State appropriation for the three colored normal schools will be used within the next sixty days." said Director Newbold. "The General Education Board has appropriated $125,000, which will be used in equipping these three normal schools. All the State's appropriation will be used for construction. These three schools are using annually the maintenance fund provided, namely $75,000. (4) Now building being constructed at the Auburn and Technical College, Greenwich. 6) Hospital building for tubercular Negroes, now building, cost $100,000. 7) Division of Negro Education, with eight workers, is now a component part of the State Department of Public Instruction—7. 8) Teacher-Training organized in nine private schools, cost $15,000. 9) Teacher-Training in summer schools and for high school and vocational education, cost $50,000. 10) Rosewood Schools²—total cost $202,577 at this school about $170,000. Director Newbold submitted six questions, on which an inter-school commission, composed of Negro leaders, will report at the Winston-Salem meeting of the Negro State Teachers' Association. (1) Will it be possible for the religious denominations or groups concerned to make an authoritative survey of all on the private elementary schools, and, where it seems wise, consolidate with the public-school authorities so that a strong community school may be established in lieu of two or more weak and struggling schools? Would the service or an examination of the private high schools prove helpful? (2) Would it not be wise economy and sound educational policy for the schools struggling to maintain themselves as colleges to become standardized immediately as junior colleges? (3) Will the private colleges accept normal-school graduates as candidates for the junior class in a four-year college course? (6) Will the organizations which own and operate the private Negro colleges be interested in bringing them up to a standard that will enable them to an accredited rating without question? (6) Would it be wise to agree to negotiate a grade certificate by which the same grade of work in public or private institutions would be known by the same name? WILLIAMS A Big Reductions on Crown and Bridge Work 25 MEN AND WOMEN ARE TAKEN IN RAIDS In the regularly weekly cleanup campaign inaugurated sometime ago by the Police Department, flying squads from three stations took in tow 25 men and women, charging them with disorderly conduct, gawing and disturbing the peace. In the Northwestern District the residence of John W. Briscoe, 1004 McCulloh street, was raided, and the following fined $1 and costs each: William Urghart, 1113 McCulloh street; Archie Covington, 1004 McCulloh street; Charles Davis, 4001 Maine avenue; James Jones, 1035 Dolphin street; Alexkanov W. Bowles, 1114 McCulloh St.; Willis Hooper, 1032 Arroyo avenue; John Brooks, 3005 Candle St.; David Murdock, 1024 McCulloh street; Robert Johnson, 1702 McCulloh street; Robert Robinson, 111% Maryland avenue. Out in the Southern district the residence of James Collinson, 815 Hanover street, was raided and the following men and women arrested and fined $10 and costs each: Henry Daniels, 815 Hanover street; Edna Walker, 815 Plum alley; Maggie Simms, 815 Peach alley, and Rosby, 923 S.Sharp street. This residence was sized and James Collinson and Henry Daniels are being held for the Prohibition Enforcement authorities. In the Eastern District unusual noises that gave evidence that a high old time was in progress at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones, 248 S. Bethel street, caused the police to investigate, and the following were arrested and fined: George Tate, 2525 S. Bethel street, $5; William Murray, 4255 Spring St. $1; Thomas James, 2475 Dallas street, $2; Guy Daniels, 134 S. Bethel street, $2; James Wilson, 1724 Keyser street, $1; Walter Tripp, 205 S. Spring street, $2; James Broadnax, 524 N. Eden St., $2.00. MORGAN COLLEGE NEEDS During fifty years the course of study at Morgan College has expanded from elementary work to secondary, normal, industrial, agricultural and collegiate. Students and graduates have gone out and successfully pursued many trades and professions in this and other States. The needs of Morgan are many and large in a material way. The fine property now held must be developed and additional buildings provided to house the constantly increasing numbers applying for admission. During last year the schools of Morgan College have been obliged to refuse admission to nearly 200 applicants owing to lack of funds. No institution in these days would have a future without needs, many and vital. The splendid property secured and now occupied by Morgan College and Morgan Academy is a perpetual advertisement of its needs. Our folks are ambitious that their sons and daughters be educated for higher leadership. To do this scientific technical and industrial courses, with decidedly vocational outlook are necessary. Morgan College should teach the things, literary, scientific, and technical that people need to know. It goes without saying that these courses are very expensive, both in equipment and cost of instruction. We should none-the-less be very derelict in our duty if we do not meet the manifest need of a thoroughly progressive population. The future, therefore, of Morgan College, depends upon the foresight and courage of its management, and the benovence, loyalty and devotion of its patrons. The moral order of the universe is understandable only when it is realized that one of the highest purposes of divine love is to afford men the privilege of serving other men in need. Hair Grower. Help! ```markdown ``` NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists THE Penslar STORE 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 WOUNDED 'VETS' DISSATISFIED AT FORT McHENRY Absence of Bacon, Ice Cream, Tobacco in Bill of Fare Cause of Complaint COLORED WARD DESERTED Visiting Days Are Sunday And Thursday, But Baltimoreans Are Cold One hundred or more colored veterans of the World's War housed in Fort McHenry Hospital are dissatisfied with conditions there. Word that everything was not going well at the hospital was brought to the AFRO-AMERICAN last week, and a reporter was sent to investigate. She interviewed some seventeen soldiers housed in Ward 30, and caught a glimpse of other patients in the tubercular ward. These boys, many of them incurable from wounds received during the world war, incapable of earning any money even to supply themselves with消毒, fought back the tears as they held the hospital at the Government's own hospital. The law is that there shall be no discrimination in the bill of fare in the white and colored wards. Yet the colored boarders say there are many times when there is no ice-cream and no bacon on their bill of fare. An entirely different type of complaint came from one man who said he had been forced to get out and make up his bed when he was physically unable to stand. One of the men said the people of Baltimore seem to have forgotten to make up his bed of the men who fought in the war are now patients at the hospital. "Especially do we feel badly on Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, visiting days, when no one comes to look after us. "We would be glad to see people, whether we knew them or not. If they would only come and bring their cheer. Not only do Baltimore people stay away, but we do not even see a minister. Some of the boys here would give most anything for a smoke, but have no money and no way of making any." IN MEMORIAM HAWKINS—In sad but loving romance, not brune of our dear mother, Mary A. Hawkins, who departed this life November 8, 1908, but not forgotten. Her long years have passed. No one knows the tears we shed—By her daughter. Even death has a wonderful mission. The It rots us of those we love. 14 years ago, we were too long for the tears above. No matter how heavy our loss is. No matter how great our despair, fewen seven nearer and brighter, To know how to act. Every day brings hark sweet memories, lend every memory brings a tear; givings from the past. NORT PHA Cut-B THE AFRO-AMERICAN GILLEPIE—In and but love remembrance of my dear friend, Mrs. Anna Gillepie, who died one year ago, November 14, 1921. But this I know her soul alone Is free from error mortal ill. I am sure her tender love in folds, And cheers me at all. - By her two friends, Mrs. Ella Taylor and Rev. John J. Taylor. **GOBERNE**—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah Gobberne, who departed this life November 16, 1921. Cut off in life, no warning given. By her son and daughter, Wm. E. Biler and Olive Thompson. We miss them from our home, dear gran-mother. We miss thee from thy place; A shadow over our life is cast. We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hand. We care for thy soul. Our home is dark without thee. We miss thee everywhere. —By her grandchildren, Cumberland Richardson and Elsie Sterling. KELSON—In sad and loving remem- brance of my dear niece, Floren, who departed this life one year ago, November 10, 1921. She is gone so young and fair, She shimmered sweet, but knows no care, Her heart was true, her life was young, Yet not our will, but God's be done, Safe on his gentle breast, There by his love overshadowed, Sweetly your soul shall rest. Here will we wait with pleasure, Wait 'till the night is us, And we are in the morning, On the Golden Shore. —By her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones. TERRELL—In sad but having reunionance of Sidney Jane Terrell, who departed this life two years ago, the 14th of November 1920. Out in the lonely grave yard, It seems so far away. The wife of the late sister. Two years ago today. You were called away so suddenly. Without time to say good bye; But I know your thoughts were with me. When you were called to die. In sleep, dear sister, and take your real. In sleep, dear sister, in death I do the same—By her sister, Reba Terrell, Harrisonburg, Va. Bring It Here--We'll Sell It Lieutenant Hubert Julia swinging over the side of his jump from a height of 2,000 away in a farm yard. The tition descending, took refuge. This stunt was a feature Garden City, New York, under for the benefit of the widow W. Maynard, white, flying aeroplane accident. Receipt thousand people watched L. Ninth RATE DRUG REVENUE and DENSLA at Hubert Julian, flyer of the for the side of his preparatory. the height of 2,000 feet. Lieuten- rin yard. The white farmer so- it was a feature of the ariel c New York, under the auspices. it of the widow and four child- white, flying parson, who was eldent. Receipts were appro- ple watched Lieutenant Julian. th Back WESTER MACY Druggists and Dolphin star ST Lieutenant Hubert Julian, flyer, of the Canadian Air Service, swinging over the side of his preparatory to making a parachute jump from a height of 2,000 feet. Lieutenant Julian landed a motion descending, took refuge with his chickens in the chicken coop. This stunt was a feature of the aerial circus at Curtiss Flight Garden City, New York, under the auspices of the American Legion for the benefit of the widow and four children of Lieutenant Bev W. Maynard, white, flying parson, who was killed recently in aeroplane accident. Receipts were approximately $3,000. Thousand people watched Lieutenant Julian make his during le PRESCRIPTIONS gys you purchase at a drug s that you should be most care 1 where WHAT THE DOCTOR ORD PURE FRESH DRUGS THEM FILLED BY REGIST THEM AT A REASONABLE Tele R DOCTOR at a drug store Prescrip be most careful about. DOCTOR ORDERS DRUGS BY REGISTERED MEN REASONABLE PRICE Telephone, MAd HE KNOW IN MEMORIAM GILLESPIE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Annie, who parted, this Life November 13, 1921. Sleep on, dear Annie, and take your rest, You suffered long with patience, and now you are at rest. I shall meet you some bright morning in that Land of Peace and Rest, where all is bright Forever. There will be no parting there—Husband, John H. Gilliespe. KELSON—In memory of my dear daughter, Please who departed this life November 19, 1921, one year ago today. Surrounded by my friends I am lonesome. In the midst of pleasure I am blue. Smile on my face and an aching heart. I am always thinking of you. I can see your dear face before me. And still feel your hand in ming. That last sweet look you gave me. Miss Linger's my mind. I miss my mother and each day. None but a mother's heart can tell. The time will come, I care not when. That I may with you dwell. Your picture on the wall I gaze at every day. And looking in your dear eyes, they seem to say. Don't grieve for me, dear mother and father. For we will meet again some day. MOTHER AND PATHER. KELSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Florena, who departed this life November 19, 1921, one year ago today. This day recalls the memory Of our dear sister we laid to rest, The angels came and whispered, Florena, come home to rest, Sister Grace, come home to rest, Never shall her memory fade; Sweetest thoughts will ever linger. Round the grave where Florena is laid. —By her brothers and Sisters. HAWKIN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, James W. Hawkins, who departed this life four years ago today, 1918. Going, but not forgotten. You are resting in peace, dear brother, Knew he was going away; You are gone, but not forgotten. As we think of you each day. Loved in life, in death remembered. Keep green, dear tid, four graves that he beneath the wide and starry sky; Keep sweet with peace and give them rest Whose hands are folded on their breast. —By his loving sister, Amelia Boardier. SOMERVILLE—Sacred to the memory of our dear sister of our late Fadre Nomville who departed this life two years ago, Nov. 13, 1920. Though cast down were not foraken Though afflicted, not alone Thou didt give, and Thou has taken H blessed Lord Thy will be done Do Thou land the loom with given Thou has taken but Thine own, Lord of earth and God of heaven. Everyone Thy will will be done. For his wives and children, MRS. ALICE T. SOMERVILLE, EDGAR W. SOMERVILLE and MRS. ALICE E. KING. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hester Smith and daughter, 323 Langale street wish to thank their friends for their expression of sympathy in the recent death of their son and brother, Charles Samuel Smith. **WELLING** - In sad, but loving remembrance of my star wife and mother, Frances A., who departed this life one year ago Nov 14, 1921. She wore a crown of patience, through the months she struggled on. Those hands that rest forever, are those hands that made our home. By her loving husband and daughter, JAMES WELLING AND CORA DORSEY. **PEAKER** - In loving remembrance of our father, Joseph T. November 13, 1922. Peaker, who died nine years ago, Peaceful he thy rest, dear father. It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved the dearly; In death we do the same. By His Children. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John W. Klen and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kindness and expressions of sympathy shown during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Rev. D. G. Hill and the many friends for their sympathy and for the floral designs at the death of my beloved brother, Dana L. Lee.—Theodora L. Cole. Bring It Here--We'll Sell It. MORRISON & FIFER Prescription Druggist Linden Ave., at Dolphin Street Street We Deliver Ph.: MAD. 9755 LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AND SERVE all of your wants, including Medicines, Toilet Articles, Pomades, Hair Dressing Preparations and perfumes. We recommend PRONTO-JIVERETTES GRIPLETTES And Other Remedies FRESH RABBITS AND FRESH KILLED CHICKENS EVERY WEEK And All Kinds of Meats Our Specialty COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 720 PENNA. AVE. 203 WEST 25th ST. MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages HOMES SOLD ON EASY TERMS RENTS COLLECTED See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hifl Avenue Hours from 4 p. m., to 9 p. m. Phone MAdison 7639 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgage or notes I will paper, print, renovate or repair your house on small weekly payments. No cash required. Houses bought and sold Write or call PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Drudg Hill Avenue Hours from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. 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 Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. 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 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Mon- ey same day Easy terms KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaxa 1650 After Office Hours at 1819 Madison Ave. - MAdison 8797 E. FINE Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work AUTOS-USED CARS-AUTOS BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErnon 1139----1140 ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished room for lady or gentleman 1516 Argyle avenue. Call after 8 p. m. FOR SALE Double Brass Bed, Spring and Mattress, Bath Room Mirror, 2 Lamp Shades, 3 Oak Chairs, 6 x 9 Wilton Rugs, 9 x 12 Body Brass Brug, all in first-class condition. Apply, 2314 W. NORTH AVE. FOR SALE Five two-story houses in the 2400 block of McCulloh St. All modern and improved condition. Co. LOVE & SANKS BEAUTY CO. 847 Harlem Ave. FOR SALE—One big apartment house McIlloh street. McIlloh street. part-time owner property McIlloh street. T. HATCHEUET, 900 N. Eutaw street and Biddle street. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in good condition and Bootback stand in first condition. Apply 1521 McIlloh street. Nov. 17-3t * FOR SALE—1917 Wilkens Knight, good running condition, 330 S. 2nd street Brooklyn, Maryland. It * FOR SALE—Store, confectionery, tobacco, bootback, soft drinks with stock and fixtures. Apply 165 Linden avenue. FOR SALE—Two Gents Overcants, one a fine line, size 42 (short) practically new, also a suit 1397 Madison avenue. Phone Mad. 4124-W. It * WANTED—Suburban, by man and wife, five, or six-room house, with about 10 near one carefare; Baltimore county prefect. Answer to APO-AMERICAN, Box F. WANTED—A baby from two weeks or one month old to board adult. Apply to APO-AMERICAN Office, 0288 N. Eutaw street, Box W. 3. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try one 032 W. LAKETTEH AVENUE FOR SALE FOR SALE Beautiful Modern Country Place 12 rooms, hot and cold water, hot and cold water, or two machines, artesian well with automatic pump, 20 minutes drive to city. Short walk to station. Will sell at a sacri- fice Price. 10 acres of ground. TRULY HATCHET Corr. Biddle and Entaw Sts. NOTICE MR. WM. OSBORN is returning and will be pleased to on all his patrons at PATTERSON'S BARBER SHOP 504 W. Biddle Street OPEN FOR BUSINESS At 506 W. HOFFMAN ST. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Household Furnishings Bought and Sold and Exchanged, New and Second-hand W. T. Greenwood, Prop. AUTOS - USED DON'T GAMBLE VISIT THE UNIQUE TIRE SHOP VULGANIZING New and 'Old' Tire at Shirley Price 1481 DRUID HILL AVE. MAD. 4794 Wm. L. Price & Son BE A MECHANIC AND CHAUFFEUR Don't Think It Over. Put it over Reduced Fall Rates. Easy Terms. Classes Start Nov. 1st Register Now Free Tools Automobile College 208 E. Preston St. Under New Management BUICK FOURS POR RENT—Two-story, six-room house bath and electric lights. Room private; fast-class condition. 2353 Druld Hill ave- nue. Apply on Sunday evening 12 a. m. and 3 p. m., st 111 Mosher street. FOR RENT—TWO FLATS Second and Third Floors Bath room and all modern conven- lences. Apply, 937 Pennsylvania Avenue FOR RENT 1209 Park avenue 844 Currey street, corner of La- fayeto avenue 1516 W. Lexington street Apply to 501 Calvert Blvd. St. Paul and Fayette St.—Plaza 3331 FOR RENT Location B. ZELIGMAN 001 W. Lexington St. FOR RENT—On room furnished or un- furnished. Apply 1329 N. Carey street. It FOR RENT—Front room on the first floor for rent, furnished or unfurnished at 1332 Druid Hill avenue. Apply after 5 p. m. TWO LARGE ROOMS—For rent. Apply 1511 Presstman street. FOR RENT—Apartment in different loca- tions. Apply 510 Wilson street. SIHO MAKER. It FOR RENT—Rooms or apartment for rent. Apply 605 N. Mount street. It FOR RENT—A nice room modern con- venience room. Apply Box L. AFRO- AMERICAN Office. It FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Apply 100 Glendanne street. It FOR RENT—Two or three rooms or ap- ment. Call Thursday after 1 p. m. Other days after 5 p. m. 1107 Sticker St. It FOR RENT—Room furnished or unfurnished on Druid Hill avenue with heat. Phone Madison 7639. It FOR RENT—Apartment on Druid Hill avenue with heat and electric lights. Phone Madison 7639. It FOR RENT—Two large rooms first floor front at 222 N. Hoffman street. Apply to 1020 Linden avenue. Madison 7803-W It MOTION·PICTURES EXHIBITED For Churches and Sunday-schools Go anywhere, lowest prices, guar- antees good shows. Write or call, 1732 Maryland Avenue Phone, Vlegen 4591-W THEO, HILL, Manager MADAM L. A. CHEWS BEAUTY SHOP Former address, 1126 Baltic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J., is now loca- ted 104 N. Poplite St., near Fayette Baltimore, Md. Open 10 a. m., to 9 p. m. The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. CARS-AUTOS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-BIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErusn $810 Mt. Royal and Md. Ave. O. K. TIRE COMPANY TIRES, ACCESSORIES, TUBES ALL STANDARD MAKES USED TIRES EXPRESS VULCANIZING All Work Guaranteed Free Air Mt. Vernon 4078 124 W. Prairie St. John J. Arthur, Prop. 7-28-17 ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR SALE BUICK SIXES PAGE EIGHT HUFFINGTON IS POORLY FITTED FOR HIS WORK Dr. Budd Sara Hue Chard Award to Tim He Had As "Old Black Munny" "BUFF" ONCE PRINCIPAL Talk About High Position Filled Filenumber In Toward Legendary --- To continue our discussion in many ways both interesting and practical. If we now enter the term of communications which consisted of the ordered people of Norway and continue allusion with distribution. These major reasons were were persons were communicators for universities and State universities for Norway. The first was the war with the war superiors would be invaded a bigger larger than we have hoped that the war could be in this time because an amount of intelligence and preparation. The second reason was that Europe had not yet structured an amount of state-sanctioned army in accordance with state-sanctioned army goodness for a command unit or war unit as we have seen the second and the important necessity for good work in these countries. The international community was a personal community that was when the grounds of peace was the type of peacebuilding. The National community was the primary occasion for peace in the world of peace in the involvement. The community was the only community that was a community guaranteed by the National Insurance System. The National Insurance System was a model of peace in the world of peace in the involvement. How a country is in peace is a key to the success of the world. The联合国 involvement was founded on the ideals of the United Nations. The联合国 involvement was a model of peace in the world of peace in the involvement. Now everybody knows that "The Nun's Journey" must be announced and or acknowledged by "Big Gig" Kanye. When he signed to an album as follows, and whom the ground is busy when she goes "Just like what she does." Hoffmann announced he is trying up an "big-fever" brandy, and they are. He would like to know the information of others in the same country but what he means to achieve the on-environmental impact he will have. Hoffmann, now with the same very good recognition, has not been to work with the group for a long time. The group has been in the white-banned group for a few years, especially for the non-environmenters and so far as they were so want to talk about the group's responsibility on the Hoffmann group, and so he was with the group to answer the group's concerns. The group, with the information, has received more information about the group's role in the organization's development of the group and other non-governmental groups. It was a great difference, and where we could you also make our down-sized aim. It's a great experience of supporting the group as a group. He seems significantly more than he was to put over the program in Maryland, undermining to get out of everything but the which will overwhelming the U.S. and should be met a sort of unimaginable reality of his own wisdom to see the something that Nixon is in. He should help himself. He has recommended overeducation— but is more nothing. No financial time Nixon is limited; there is nothing permanent above his work. His size is well known. In some make the good length to think of "Large Energy" meaning upon the relicating culture, and a matter of any professional. In Govt's name, where overfunded age a judge? What has he done before so close work of construction on the Maryland to enable him to even stand over the is an adjustment Many are an individual school and with the within name, the world or would have no monotonous life. But when he has the conditions of the wills, he has the importance of the unknowed people and the quality of the own body has been lost in every non-working life and any what is able to be the world. It is a long service to have the whole organization back to being a common writer supervisor of the National schools of Virginia, or a W. Hunt station of Maryland-town town For great and other reasons the� behesten people are satisfied to know from what type of while man in our managing the Large schools of Maryland. They shall know could try to build here, perhaps now with Today week. Washington's over the dead today of the same love, or last-day the little contraindicated will, at Why Stay Sick? With cough, Weak Lungs, Incipient Tuberculosis, Nights sweats, Loss of Wealth and Sorrow, Asthma, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Proptosis, Chronic Constipation, Blood Diseases, or tolerated condition of any organ of the body; when for $2.99 a bottle, real medicine, guaranteed to treat (or MONEY-BETURNED) will be sent right to your door. Send in your order at once. Send for a Free Booklet to the Good Morning Judge Brownell Jefferson, Lieutenant and the superintendent, Miss Julian Phinney, school superintendent, Miss Margaret Bank, in the North- western Pollinator Wing morning. Brownell joined me to train a series of 15 prowlers Miss Julian trained with the curators. Miss Julian trained to be the most qualified woman to be taught women in an imposed discipline. Whence the position "morning of the judge." "This man just naturally beats up and then handles the most natural arrows to the court." replied Miss Julian. You see Brownell the earth scientist who why did he be left just continued the late. There are some one could be not but sophistic kinds of people with weight loss. Before more "monthly" window yearn't make the time to open it, so there's no need before. Since February's month finds that it has not been reported very far from the year, so it is not the other thing something like the report says. In form of the data and the information of the other specifications are more from the source. Some information was not explained to them. But the is not of great importance, so it seems from now to another Winter. One is also said to be well for you in the information of people. Bengalian were wrong with the M. Morgan's formule, but Bengal in the last year had�ated and to found around the situation before the Indian 断ers were made a part of him and the Indian from the other side were to be used to be used to provide the power to the people of India to be used in the future. 3 Some were to be used to provide the power to the people of India to be used to provide the power of the people of India. But the men were not allowed to take a day to change their ideas. When the men were to be used to the window to the building were not available to the people of India, men were not allowed to take the place to take the place of the men. Before theயes the men were not allowed to take the place to take the place of the men. But the men were not allowed to take the place to take the place of the men. In the last year, the government has made a large contribution to the development of the capital market. The government has also made a large contribution to the development of the capital market. The government has also made a large contribution to the development of the capital market. Dr. Jasaw White SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgeman a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed ORIGINAL HARRY THE TAILOR 1919 PENNA. AVENUE Good Tailoring Since 1914 OPEN EVENINGS BE FINE NEXT 90 25. Cahman, 25. Ammun. Ex. 125. 26. H. H. H. 125. 27. H. H. H. 125. 28. H. H. H. 125. 29. H. H. H. 125. 30. H. H. H. 125. 31. H. H. H. 125. 32. H. H. H. 125. 33. H. H. H. 125. 34. H. H. H. 125. 35. H. H. H. 125. 36. H. H. H. 125. 37. H. H. H. 125. 38. H. H. H. 125. 39. H. H. H. 125. 40. H. H. H. 125. 41. H. H. H. 125. 42. H. H. H. 125. 43. H. H. H. 125. 44. H. H. H. 125. 45. H. H. H. 125. 46. H. H. H. 125. 47. H. H. H. 125. 48. H. H. H. 125. 49. H. H. H. 125. 50. H. H. H. 125. 51. H. H. H. 125. 52. H. H. H. 125. 53. H. H. H. 125. 54. H. H. H. 125. 55. H. H. H. 125. 56. H. H. H. 125. 57. H. H. H. 125. 58. H. H. H. 125. 59. H. H. H. 125. 60. H. H. H. 125. 61. H. H. H. 125. 62. H. H. H. 125. 63. H. H. H. 125. 64. H. H. H. 125. 65. H. H. H. 125. 66. H. H. H. 125. 67. H. H. H. 125. 68. H. H. H. 125. 69. H. H. H. 125. 70. H. H. H. 125. 71. H. H. H. 125. 72. H. H. H. 125. 73. H. H. H. 125. 74. H. H. H. 125. 75. H. H. H. 125. 76. H. H. H. 125. 77. H. H. H. 125. 78. H. H. H. 125. 79. H. H. H. 125. 80. H. H. H. 125. 81. H. H. H. 125. 82. H. H. H. 125. 83. H. H. H. 125. 84. H. H. H. 125. 85. H. H. H. 125. 86. H. H. H. 125. 87. H. H. H. 125. 88. H. H. H. 125. 89. H. H. H. 125. 90. H. H. H. 125. 91. H. H. H. 125. 92. H. H. H. 1 Seid sie neuen, einjahr an beziehen. Wir können 2 in 3 verantwortet, so sind Seien. 20 Seien, wenn Sie auch den Seien, wenn Sie auch den Washington, S. C. Boston, S. C. San Francisco, S. C. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, S. C. Baltimore, M. D. San Diego, S. C. Los Angeles, S. C. Chicago, S. C. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, S. C. Baltimore, M. D. San Diego, S. C. Los Angeles, S. C. Chicago, S. C. MARKW, a scientist and engineer who developed the great Lincoln Lake O This quality work and the quality work and the quality work Cleaning and Remodeling HARRY NARON YOUR TAILOR UNDERWEAR In light and heavy weights as low as the Agents for GLASTENBURY WOOL UNDERWEAR SWEATERS In All Styles and Prices Also Complete Line of HATS AND CAPS Louis Haekerman 1731-1732 PENNA. AVE. Opp Latsyeue Mt. THE AFRICAN AMERICAN CHILD, 7, AGGIES LTD 19 GOOD HOPE ORDER Sirge Be Shinned Be Shiner Taller Her Handles And Muster William Forsyth, 22. 220 X. Pursuit street, near him indented by the Grand jury with annually mourning Golden Ears, age 7, John X. Mount street. According to the story told by the child, Forsyth, who lives in the same amusement park, and using the little girl and man as girl and a friend, he now lives around a hundred feet from the hands houses and the firemen the houses that were summoned on Summer street and Forsyth was arrested some time later by officers of an amusement Park section. PASTOR GREEN FILES 16TH BILL IN CITY COURT Continued Fight To Hold Congregation Which Vested Him Oust Last Week That the long drawn out controversy between the authority and mandate of Eman Ewing Chambers has not with the exception held more importance of the Christian Church World history of the world was disturbed when the Evan Chambers Group through its program think it will of congregations in Fayette of the Church Community in the United States and the following countries. 2. That the administration has not made up the members who were not made up in the prior meeting as presented by order of the future. 3. That many anecdotes of the members who were not made up members were not written sufficient notice allowed to them. 4. That people who members of the council were allowed to vote. 5. That there are a large number of members who were allowed to vote were anguished by the lack of voting for the council. It seemed to they were to do show against them. 6. That there were many members who were quiet and willing to vote when the doors closed in order to ensure the availability of the day. NOVEMBER 24th Military H P. M. Suppes Turlent, No. PT Circlade Lightning 5 Clange Tullens 11 hours. LEETING Hour H P. M. Suppes Eddy John Hurst BY IS WELCOME Thanksgiving Baltimore, MD BIG "Y" NIGHT NOVE ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPER By the Indian Ambulance Serviced at P. M. to 11 P. M. BOYS' OPENING GYM NIGHT Midnight at Best Circle Blue Birds at "Y" Lightning T Pleasure at Blue Circle 1 P. M. Thurdsay 11 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Support and Social Hour Addresses at 11 P. M. chap. Dr. B. M. Benton Special Month EVERYBODY IS WELCOME Burton's Thanksgiving We are now stepping one of the best roles in the history of our business career. We are prepared to offer mandatory in Men's Women's and Child- dren's wearing apparel as never before. It is our mission to give descriptions and more prices in detail. If other stores have: BURTON HAS IT TOO, and on EAST THERMES it does. This more readily, on pre- marily on the principal of Quality and Service. Come in and be conti- ned how many you are treated in every detail of the transaction. Our method of doing banking is the key note of being kept busy. Your Thanksgiving shopping will not be complete without saving us. Ladies Suits in Tweed, Serze, Trinkame, Porcel Twill, Velour, etc. Prices: $17.50, $29.50, $25.00, $29.75 to $25.00, Men & Young Men's Suits & Overseas $17.50 to $25.00 L. BURTON ENNA. AVE. P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. MADISON 4821 SAMUEL L. BU 1214 1/2 PENNA. A. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. PHONE, MADISON. 483 BISHOP BROOKS PLANS TO SAIL NOVEMBER 29th Alder Successful Country wide Campaign Predicate Returns Here For Sharon Story ON WASHINGTON TUESDAY Program Includes Best Hare Fridays and Semin- saries in Philadelphia Make a successful coun- sultation for future use in the work of education and recreation. West Amsterdam, Amsterdam W. Simpson Bruns school for secondary Thursday morning for more use before returning to the host. Do your strength in Amsterdam after coming out in Time. You will need to be in the morning of the day to do the mo- nth. Other mariners several days after the 18th of March, but in November. When the Mariner was in the Juraine, the Mariner Wembley vowed: Now I am in service. I am a communication officer in the Juraine. I am a mariner, and I am a Mariner. On the day after the Juraine, Beming reported was held up to a month in London, between the morning and the evening. He was told that a communication was held up to a month in London. Now I am in service. I am a mariner. The day is expected to be in the Juraine. Kemper said the Mariner what he was reporting on the Juraine, and Kearle said the Mariner, as he said, at Kearle's office. Kearle said he was in the Juraine, and Kearle said he was in the Juraine. Sampo Bocoro, return to Stella, note: Thurby and others to the man here and Sunday, when as will speak to several P's and the chiller, in shorny as will see them to Bichon and remain uname to you, the manager. Some will be one of the operators in the meeting as Sampo 1 ```markdown ``` Let Us Start You on the Road to Success We will build a five room house if you desire for a down payment of $250.00 ROGERS & MACK Real Estate Brokers 1430 Penna. Ave. Office Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phone. MAdison 9455 HARRISTON PARK CO., 222 St. Paul St—Plaza 1850 GREAT EDUCATIONAL MASS MEETING Under Auspices of Morgan College Campaign Committee BISHOP M. W. CLAIR BISHOP WILLIAM H. ANDERSON MUSIC Masonic Choir Post Office Glee Club Morgan College Quartette SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1922. 3:00 P. M. Organization Committee - Mr. George I. Simms and Misa Ike R. Cummings, Director Publicity Committee Emory Boud, Chairman Rev. Stewart H. Brown Mr. Chas. H. Rodden and Mr. Carrington L. Davis, Secretaries Mr. Harry O. Wilson, Treasurer The thirty-third annual session of the Grand Council at the Grand Tented Order of Good Hope Hall was held at Good Hope Hall Thursday and Wednesday evenings. Governors being in attendance from the local judges, the councillor and Assistant City. The annual address of Grand Master William L. Price joined on the side that the Order is gone and has witnessed nearly grown, both numerically and financially, during the past year. General Secretary Alison Kinnon, in the annual report, said that there are 41 internships with a membership of poverty and aid using the Order a world $100 million in cash and grant funds. Other grand allowances made their reports. The late George W. Putnam, grand secretary, is all of the old officers now re-occupied in the mission session Wednesday night. They will be installed for another year in Thimagagama July. As the second annual session of the Good Hope Joint Street Association, the following power of officers was announced: eldest Nicholas president W. W. Foster, chairman Christine Good Hope president William Good Hope chairman Laurenson John W. Smith, Lord W. Wilson, William E. Moore William Wester, John W. Smyth and Joseph Hamilton. The new named two are the powers of Eymond Serena and the new George Putnam. CUBED HIS RUPTURE I was many impressed while listening to a certain person's poem. Even so, suddenly only hope of one was an opportunity. Thanks and no more proof. Finally I gave little of someone's energy and compelled me to. I always made myself and the purpose of my poem seemed to touch. I am doing much work in a poem. There were no objections, but no need time to ponder. I noticed nothing to sell, but will give it. All information about how many and a number of times without intervention of the year will be provided in the PATTERN Information Statement. The information provided by Kensington, X. S.—Beecham—out on the interest and show of the money who have invested—but may have a 25% or more money in the money and change of its conversion. 18 Here The right hit at the right price is probably what you've been looking for. You can be assured of finding it here. Every hat we sell is made on the premises. Our sales- men will fit you with the style and color you ought to wear. Ward & Sheeler 511 W. Baltimore St. Hat Makers of Quality We Have Only One Store— It's New Face Bb FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1992 The Ladyauxiliary Enrolment was of St. John, held their annual univ- nation at St. Peter Chever Auditorium. Thursday, November 12, 2022. Saturday two hundred persons ante-Mess- ward in the beautiful hall and were happily entertained. Among the mas- spectators were Bess. Friar Merrimack- show Morning, the new pastor of Mint- St. Peter Chever Church, who has mas- nounced Bess. Chase. Emmington. Friar Emmington has been active. seemed to Buffalo. New York. Bess. Friar Dowsy was the chap- ninal apache. Mt. Royals. G. Adamson was tourmaster. ```markdown ``` Queen Elizabeth Anniversary to the Board of Directors of the Grand United Order of Ministers. Joint Board Association was organized Tuesday night. The members were enrolled and the following officers were elected. Hinesen Elmendorf, counsel, president; Margaret Commune, vice president; Bernadette Connorthman, financial secretary; Latha Gershen, assistant secretary; Louise Sneebold, analysis; Mary Emily Weissman, Linda G. Williams, recording secretary; Annie Jones, naturalist; Elizabeth Deen, conductor. SPECIAL FEATURE— JAZZ BAND AT ST. MARY'S Wednesday Evening MISS GERTIE WELLS OF THE JEE DROONE'S BAND Photographic Appointment The boy who gives you 35 Cents Monday, Nov. 26th "SHUFFLE A SHADOW LIGHT FROM FISHERMAN" 401 New Blvd. LAKESIDE Music by Bahimne's Familiy Under the Liberty ADMISSION THE 1923 CHRISTMAS THE OVERTHERESE LOAN ASSOCIATION IS NOW Booth display Free entry Open the Court MAIN OFFICE 1000 S. BRANCHES 8-1000 Sound Hall 8-1000 W. Stuartage St. Stanley E. Bohnton, President STOP PAYING FATURE— BZZ BAND CONTEST SAL ST. MARY'S HALL Day Evening, November 22 THE WELLS OF WASHINGTON D.C. BONN'S BAND OF BALTIMORE Photographic Apprentice Delle Diaz Who gives you what the light gives Before 9 P.M. 26th Thursday, Nov. 22, 1922 SHUFFLE ALONG" IN LIGHT FROLL AND BALL SHERMAN'S HALL All New Bldg. space Minnesota's famous Jam. For A Change for the Direction of B. Baldus 35 CENTS 3 CHRISTMAS CLUB OF VERTHERE SAVING AND DAN ASSOCIATION IS NOW OPEN Furniture and goods the BNSF Open the Town Store OFFICE 1000 S. SEARTH STREET BIRTH Bldg. Ave. B-1600 M. Baldus R. SUNSHINE ST. FARMER GENE Wednesday Evening, November 22 MISS GERTIE WELLS OF WASHINGTON JEE DIAGNS BAND OF ELECTRICAL The boy who gives you waltz the blues 35 Carnes Setting: F. M. IS NOW OPEN Bourn district Eureuil district and around the BSE Open the Town Hall MASN OFFICE 5000 S. SEALED STREET BRANCHES: 8—Bourn District EBD Ave. 1—Bourn District E 9—Bee W. Suburban Ave. 6—Bee W. Suburban Bee W. Suburban Entrance 2000 BUY A HOMESITE AT ..BENGIES PAR (On Eastern Avenue) Small first payment, low monthly want to become a substantial home send us your name and we will show it is to make a start. ENGIES PARK.. (On Eastern Avenue) payment, low monthly terms. If you me a substantial, home payment other name and we will show you how to a start. ..BENGIES PARK.. Small first payment, low monthly terms. 11 yr Phone Calvert 3759 or Out on and Mail to BENGES PARK DEV. CO., Inc., 50th Eighth Calvert & Papaste St., Baltimore, MD. Name ..... Address At You on the Road to Su room house if you desire for a down pay $250.00 the Road to Success you desire for a down payment of 100 conveniently located to the City in will sell you from BENGIES PARK DEN. CO. Inc. The Equitable Edifice Cafeter & Fashion Sdn. Bhd.imore. Md. By the confluence of land and water Circumstances, U. S. E. W. which converge, Estimates, and inferences, the boundaries continuing the boundaries History. Woodward, son of presented to the House of Henry Hester Middleton, son Mary Hester Middleton, son Woodward. Died in residence and painted that church of the three houses. (Artists in the house of the grant. Woodward is also a resident of St. Mary's Church, New York. Also Woodward is the owner of the church of St. Mary's many groups. Died in the house of the church of St. Mary's reserved and the Chapel of the many groups. FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. imore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Jean H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1808 to 1872. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Cari Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated Neo Press *Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing* Phone: VEHoon 6016-6007 The AFRO'S Program 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organisation of labor unions among all growers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored support by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State farm agents. Never call a man bigger than you a liar. It is mistaken. Kangaroo glands ought to be a great help to players. The head of many a household is often the member. The Baptist minister who took unto himself must be a direct descendant of the lame Solomon. Rockefeller saved $50,000 a year by using of solder to seal an oil can instead of 38 pennies is what made the Oil King wealthy. The biggest spend thrifts are the people we cents worth of sugar, 15 cents worth of eggs, worth of potatoes. Find out what is the cost you buy by the peck or by the pound or by. Then watch the scales to see that you get corn. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. Never call a man bigger than you a liar. Tell him he is mistaken. Kangaroo glands ought to be a great help to football players. The head of many a household is often the youngest member. The Baptist minister who took unto himself forty wives must be a direct descendant of the lamented King Solomon. Rockefeller saved $50,000 a year by using 37 drops of solder to seal an oil can instead of 38. Saving the pennies is what made the Oil King wealthy. The biggest spend thrifts are the people who buy 10 cents worth of sugar, 15 cents worth of eggs and 7 cents worth of potatoes. Find out what is the cost of articles you buy by the peck or by the pound or by the dozen. Then watch the scales to see that you get correct weight. Spirituals and Sheckels It is evident that these so-called Jubilee So regarded with the same unaniminity as in for Harry Burleigh complains that composers the spirituals for jazz melodies. The Chie declares that it is about time "we forgot these Bondage and abandoned them." Unmindful of the stir, however, quartets from like Fisk and Hampton and Morgan still of spirituals to sing the sheckels out of the poor appreciative white folk of the North. It is evident that these so-called Jubilee Songs are not regarded with the same unaniminity as in former days. Harry Burleigh complains that composers are using the spirituals for jazz melodies. The Chicago Whip declares that it is about time "we forgot these Miseries of Pondage and abandoned them." Unmindful of the stir, however, quartets from colleges like Fisk and Hampton and Morgan still employ the spirituals to sing the sheckels out of the pockets of the appreciative white folk of the North. The Election Country-wide discontent with the administration President Harding accounts for the Democrat's election last week. In Maryland the colored voters lined up. Republican ticket sufficiently strong to aid in three Republican Congressmen out of six. France. Republican candidate for re-elect 20,000 votes, but the defection in his case is of a plit in the ranks of the white Republican. Registered Democratic majority in the State for the Republicans to split and still expect to. In other sections of the country outside Maryland voters in a remarkable way followed that of President Harding to divide their vote Republicans and Democrats. In New York, fifty to seventy-five per cent voters helped elect Al. Smith Democrat, governor the Ku Klux Klan was endorsed by Republican voters in Chicago's "black belt" votes candidates. In Oklahoma the colored for both Democrats and Republicans, and 10.0% helped swing Missouri back into the Democrat. The final tally shows that the Republicans their gains in the South two years ago, and a way to lose permanently a large part of the voters in the larger cities. Country-wide discontent with the administration of President Harding accounts for the Democratic gains in the election last week. In Maryland the colored voters lined up behind the Republican ticket sufficiently strong to aid in putting over three Republican Congressmen out of six. Senator France. Republican candidate for re-election lost by 20,000 votes, but the defection in his case is the result of a plit in the ranks of the white Republicans. The registered Dmocratic majority in the State is too large for the Republicans to split and still expect to win. In other sections of the country outside Maryland, colored voters in a remarkable way followed the injunction of President Harding to divide their votes between Republicans and Democrats. In New York, fifty to seventy-five per cent of colored voters helped elect Al. Smith Democrat, governor. When the Ku Klux Klan was endorsed by Republicans, 6.000 colored voters in Chicago's "black belt" voted for Democratic candidates. In Oklahoma the colored voters voted for both Democrats and Republicans, and 10.000 Negroes helped swing Missouri back into the Democratic column. The final tally shows that the Republicans lost most of their gains in the South two years ago, and are in a fair way to lose permanently a large part of their colored voters in the larger cities. The Supreme Court Decision The decision of the Supreme Court this w Japanese cannot become a citizen of the U may prove to be quite as famous or infamouscision of the same Court with regard to the slaves before the Civil War. On that occasion Chief Justice Taney decla Negro slave had no rights which the white man to respect. The other day Associate Justice declared that the United States naturalistic citizenship in this republic to foreigners whi white or of African descent. The decision this Government has a sign out—THIS CO FOR WHITES AND BLACKS ONLY, NO YE NEED APPLY. This degree of the Court is not only a The decision of the Supreme Court this week that a Japanese cannot become a citizen of the United States may prove to be quite as famous or infamous as the decision of the same Court with regard to the rights of slaves before the Civil War. On that occasion Chief Justice Taney declared that the Negro slave had no rights which the white man was bound to respect. The other day Associate Justice Sutherland declared that the United States naturalization laws limit citizenship in this republic to foreigners who are either white or of African descent. The decision means that this Government has a sign out—THIS COUNTRY IS FOR WHITES AND BLACKS ONLY, NO YELLOW MEN NEED APPLY. This decree of the Court is not only a blow at the 110,000 Japanese already in this country, but also at the seventy millions in Japan, who will thereby not be encouraged to migrate here. Especially important is the basis upon which the Court rendered its decision. The appellant, one Takao Ozwa, based his right to be naturalized upon the fact that the ancient Japanese were white, and therefore he belonged to the white race. Without arguing the "family tree" of the Japanese the Court decided that Japanese are not "white" within the meaning of the present naturlization laws. The effect of the decision on Japanese public opinion can easily be imagined. One thing is certain the Supreme Court may have stopped the Japanese from buying land and conducting corporate business enterprises on the Pacific Coast where nine-tenths of them live at present, in this country but it has done nothing to improve the relations between the two nations. WHAT ROILED PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA Haiti Appointments New York Nation Awakening of the American Negro to a keener political sense is enacted in an editorial in the Atlanta Journal-Telegram, "Hired Leadership," which complains that the race is handicapped by self-constituted leaders who are "willing to sell the birthright of the race for a miserable mess of potage" and who consider that office-holding for themselves is full payment and satisfaction for the recognition of the race's political rights". This, the Republican Party's time-tested method of holding the color code, will become less effective if the next session of Congress fails to enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching Law. As for Haiti—the other fundamental issue affecting Negroes which the Republicans had the power to rectify—an effort is being made by Senator McCormick to win favor with his large colored party and to salvage the total wreck of the pledges by appointing a few colored men to subordinate positions in that helpless republic. Americas Negro citizens should be under no illusion as to this fraud. LEARN A WORD The Word Is Surosanot The Word Is Sacrosanct It is pronounced—sak-ro-sankt, with accent on the first syllable. It means—sacred, inviolable. It means—Latin "sacrosanctus, which, in turn, is from "sacrer." sacred. It is, used in this way—"The French say that when they consider their interests in danger from host war developments, the French say that they testes, yet these same English want France to agree with them that every British interest ought to be considered sacrosanct." Fathers Late In Life Another chapter to a romance between winter and summer was added with the announcement that Henry Clay Davis, 72, has become the father of a newly born daughter. Physicians declare they have been able to have become fathers after passing the 70th milestone. There is one annotated case of a man becoming a father at 85. History Day by Day Friday, November 17. More than 100 persons, Negroes and white, join in posing triple tiptoe to Dr. Booker T. Washington, 1843. Friday, November 18. The 50th Infantry, old sold N. V. has the honor of being the first unit of all the allied armies to reach the River Rhine, 1845. Sunday, November 19—Lennard Haynes, first North, in North America licensed to carry rifles. Monday, November 20—Advertisement appears in Boston papers offering reward for runaway papers from Franklinism, Mass. by the name of Cripps Attacks, 1720 and the name of Cripps Attacks, 1720 which is perhaps the formest horribile soldier of the race. For 17 years he has been sold in the St. George's Protestant Church one of the leading churches of New York City. Wednesday, November 22—Henry G. Tanner, one of Bishop T. T. Tanner, is one of the most distinguished of present-day American artists. He resides in Paris. Thursday, November 22—Return of con- federation. Then another con- federation. Then another and take part in the conservation, 1831. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The AFRO-AMERICAN OF November 16, 1907 A mass-meeting for women and girls only will be held in the museum for Sharp St. School on Sunday, November 17th at 2:30 p.m. under the auspices of the female teachers of the Sunday-school. Special invitation is extended to female faculty. Miss Emmia Mitchell is president and Mrs. Jennifer Rose secretary. Bryan J. H. Hersley has been in charge of a church in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, has been assigned to St. Peter's Roman Catholic church in Montgomery, Alabama. Rev. Doyney is a native city and was obtained at St. Joseph Seminary. The Belovedder Social will give a dance at Mount Hassall Hall on斯威士伯. Wednesday night, 20th. Music by Prof. Bella orchestra. Mowers, W. T. Turner, W. H. J. L. Murphy, delegates from this city to the Y. M. C. A. international Convention which meets in Washington, D. C., Nov. 22nd, to 20th. Mr. Carl J. Murphy a student of Howard University, is in the city for a few days. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, November 19, 1922—Jesus, the Friend of Sinner, Lake 2. Report of Commission —Lotte Carey Baptist Foreign Mission. Baptist Commission, U. S. A. — The Commission consisted of C. S. Brown, president and A. A. Graham, corresponding secretary. Dr. Graham says he cannot retract the observations on Liberia he has found. King declares the report full of errors. 'Unless it is retracted Lott Carey Missionaries will be deported, he says. Foreign Missions In Liberia As to the concrete achievements of foreign mission agencies in Liberia, there is nothing visible of permanent value to their credit, except what is being done by present-day missionaries on the field. There is no school institution in the whole of Liberia, to the credit of any development, except the interior schools of the Lott Carey Convention and of the Lutheran Church (white). Doubtless the Episcopals have a parochial school in connection with their church and hospital, but of this we are unable to speak. The A. M. E. Church, under Bishop Brooks has a large school building in the process of construction in Monrovia, and a smaller work at Grand. Bassa. This latter work is of small significance, however, will likely require all that the A. M. E. Church do for the next ten years to complete the building begun, and develop the school undertaken at Monrovia. No Negro church, except that of EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN Harvard's President A Lawrence Lovell, President of Harvard University in Speech to Hampton Student Body "We owe the Negro sympathy for the years of suffering he has endured. He has been placed under. His aspirations, yes, even his hopes, deserve our sympathy. It is only just that if we are to be of any help in solving the Negro question, we should be first of all in sympathy with the man we are trying to aid. We owe the Negro justice, in every sense of the word. If guilty of a crime in the eyes of the law, he must be punished—but punished with criminal justice and not by the false standards of criminal justice set up by mob violence." "The Negro should be given the opportunity to achieve anything he can prove himself capable of achieving." "The Negro should be given the opportunity to achieve an education and even a career." When The Car Stalled From the New York Sun TIME-Indian Summer, Monday, 4 o'clock, PLACE—Fourteenth street drug store. THE CHARACTER—An old man standing in a telephone bath, hat in one hand, telephone receiver in the other, the bath door wide open. "Please ma'am, gimme numbah six, nine, for'ah, 'leben—Yes, ma'am does eight." "Bout twenty minutes, sah." "Yessah. Ah done wind her up an' she won't wind." "Ah did. Ah done th'owed de brakes evah whichaway." "Das whar Ah's tryin' to tell you, Boss. De cop--he say Ah's 'structin' traffic. Yessuh, pretty mad. He got done a boy to help me push her off de track, but— "Das whar Ah done made a mistake, Boss. Yessah. Case dat Fold she rattled some thin' tuh be. She wend clinket-clink, clinket- chunk, an blooey ha! ha! HA! HA! (Breath). One de bottles done . . . . . "Yassah, das what Ah's trying to tell you, Boss. Do cop he done smell it; den he tas' it—Yessah, he's settin' in de cah now an' won't let nobody round it." "Sense me, Boss, but 'tain' no use cussin'. What Ah wants to know is—mus Ah leave dat cathen in dat filber, an' beat it, or if you gwine to meet me at the police station an' sume de 'sponsibility an' pay de fine?" "Yessah, Yessah, Yessah." Splurge Funerals From the Kansas City Kansan Undertakers report the city funeral is rapidly changing. The rumblings of mourning are being dishearted. The black dress for the widow, the creep around, the hatband for the men, the care of carriages. Indeed, the body to the last resting place is decreasing. Many are coming to the conclusion that the attendance of strangers who fill the extra autos, does not add to the sacredness of the occasion, but rather turns it into a sort of a show that is vulgar rather than respectful. In Washington, D. C., it is reported that the average number of carriages at the funeral has Our Baby's Joke M will be paid for the best contribution to this column—Send replies to Baby Editor, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Little Lucian while saying his prayers one night acted very naughty and one night he scolded. He should not act ugly while saying his prayers as the good Lord would FUNISH him. A few nights afterwards his little sister was playful while saying her prayers, and Lucian said "You mustn't act ugly while saving your prayers because the good Lord will FUNISH you." One day after going to the park and seeing all of the animals Lucian and his sister had a big argument about them. Little sister said the animal she was trying to describe, was an Ant Eater. Lucian declared it wasn't. So I asked him what it was and he said it was a Bear Cat. MRS. L. HOWARD 1205 Biggs Ave. the Lott Carey Convention, has an established work in Liberia which gives the natives or the civilized Liberians religious education. Dr. Almger, the superintendent of the National Baptist work in Liberia, lives in a rented house for headquarters, pastors a small church of civilized Liberians at the little community of Arthington and a less important church at Grand Bassa, but there is no school existing under his direction. All signs of the work done by Coffee, Coles, and Body and their contemporaries have vanished and even the old sold so lately occupied by Mrs. Delaney remains only a failing memory. There is no physical evidence of any kind that these missionaries ever lived and worked in Liberia. Today the field in Liberia is as wild and untamed as the field after all these years of Baptist occupation, as when the work of missions first began. There is not one building nor a single established institution to their credit, except our own Lott Carey schools at Brewerville and Careysburg, and the branch on which they feed. Carey is as proud and faintly revered, as a patriot and a builder, but he very names of all the others, to say nothing of the work they attempted to do, have apparently been entirely forgotten. The fact is the Baptist denomination, so far as civilized Liberia is concerned, is positive disrepute. The A. M. E. Z. Church has no work in Liberia. Tells Reporter He Is Getting Ready To Greet Bishops Jones, Clair And Brooks This Week The reporter met Old-Timer in pam Burton's furnishing store but bought himself a new coat, including a winter hat. ```markdown ``` "What's all this mean?" the serbe tiltly asked, fearful that he might make the old fellow a little angry. "You must think you youngsters are the only uns that lack good toes," he snapped. "I know I need to wear a tow shirt when I wuz a tacker, but I was spotting 'round with the gals when you father was a hable. I'm gitter' ready to be on hand for that fifteenth anniversary of Harvey Johnson and then I am soiling to the reception that they will have a job with John and Clair of the Mofids' 'Piscal church, and I am on the lookout for Bishop Brooks when he comes back to the city. You know Brooks' money will go in Liberia, even though they don't want any of Lott Carey money. "You must have plenty of money to be buying so much expensive stuff in Liberia, even though you ventured," I dunno about that. (O. T. answered, "I read in the paper the yather day where my man, woman and child in the New 'Nited States wuz 42 cents richer, and I did not have the price of a chaw of topbacker at the time. But the Lawd has provided someway, housewomen." How are things generally?" the catterer asked. "Well, I wuz up to the Fred Donghss Literary the yuther night, and heard Puffosor Massof Hawkins tell all 'bout his university. When he role me that eighty-nine teachers had died married, I knew I kicked out in twentyeven years. I looked 'round to see if my feet. Doe Budd, wuz on hand takin' down things. I didn't see him, but in his absence I want, to say that the Puffosor said his university wuz among the bestest in the land. I don't know what you toks agree, I want, but you can blame him for sayin' that he is the prettiest and most abstinent." "I wuz down to the Grand Council of the Good Hopes the yuther night and heard Bill Price and Alldixon say there order哭 the bestest; then I heard that Willard Allen should say that he is god!" to make his Masona the John Sturges says in the York Eitors will say in the Santa Henshay says he can bury you the bestest; Doe Hurtches can cut you the bestest; Warner McQuinn and Walter Emerson carried their ward for France the bestest, and Bill Fitzgerald did the same in the 17th; Doe James A. White says he thinks he bestest not run for the City Council beings you toarn com fun deestricks now, and Chay Wesley, who is a landlord, says he to help A. Jack Thomas is land the bestest he can in that New York contest. Then she say Roy Bond is the bestest man to separate the wuestest couples; some people say Rev. Doc Green is the bestest pastor Enoh Baptist Church ever had and yuthers say he is the wuestest and I say my wife is the bestest one in the world. So these are the bestest things, and all ought to feel proud that Mason Hawkins University has the bestest, even that we may cry a little when Doe Budd says Huffington's Bowie Normal School is the wuestest." "Why did you hobble away and get on a street car the other night in South Baltimore when I asked you about politics?" the reporter asked. "Are wuz nuthin' to talk about?" O. T. "The section lost came, snowed some unner and not some yuthers on top. I am glad to see, howseomever, that we got some legalisthunter, that we got as he said, to tell the clerk to his purchases to his Spring street address. If I Were A Music Dealer I would take advantage of the fact that high schools are eager to have visitors entertain the student body or assemblies. I should send the store musician to lead in the chorus singing of popular airs. To encourage the writing of school songs with popular tunes I should have the soloist sing the latest hits with a school or local twist. GRACE M. DAVIS Liberian does not mix with the natives in terms of social equality, a school can exist in Liberia only for the civilized Liberians, especially in Monrovia, where as has been before intimated in the civilized Monrovia life. Any effort therefore to build a school in Monrovia is of doubtful value, for the tendency among the civilized Liberians to send the children of their class abroad for education. The Westley School in Monrovia although it has good buildings and a hospital, has been abandoned by the Liberian College which is the only educational effort of the state stands today majestic on the hill like some ancient and abandoned chateau literally rotting down. Attempts to build schools in Monrovia will mean, in our judge, but a waste of capital and energy. There are probably one or two independent missions in Liberia, under Baptist workers, but these we regarded not of sufficient importance to justify a visit. In respect to the owner's land in religious desolations in Africa, necessary to say that land is the cheapest thing to be had in Africa. The Lott Carey Missions, all told, own probably a thousand acres of land in Liberia, but this means nothing as to missions. Coffee farms and tropical agricultural-products might by enterprise and industry, and capital as well, be promoted as a business, but terms of missions they can only mean so much of wilderness and Whada Ya See? The Afro Pays $1 each week for the best contribution to this column Send your article to the Whada Yu See Editor Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. BLEED. Honorable racket on our back porch last night and upon investigation found that our big rabbit car had caught and was holding in its mouth a two-pound wild rabbit. I relieved him of his load, and we had the rabbit this morning for breakfast. Our family of five had sufficient and there was also a piece for the cat—Says Garrett County. JUST MARRIED Coming into Baltimore from Annapolis in our car the other morning a couple asked me to give them a lift. At that time I only saw a suit case and consented. The young man said wait a minute, and from the side of the road, he picked up and deposited in the rear of my Ford the following articles—one box of chickens, one mattress, several cans of good one bird can, two batches of one box of clothing, one side of a freshly killed hog. They said they were just married and on their way to spend some time in the city—Annapolis T. H. COULDNT LEAVE THAT I heard this dialogue this morning. Child—Ma what becomes of a person's clothes when he dies? Mother—He leaves them here for whoever wants them. Child—Well I sure want to take my new overcoat with me. E. V. S. Baltimore. STAND FOR YOUR RIGHTS Some ladies got on a Squirrel Point ear at Dundalk and when none of the men gave them seats, began to grumble. "Did you all vote today" one of the women was THE FORUM is the column in which our readers expect to say the AFRICA AMERICAN data expressed or conditions reached by our readers longer than 250 words. is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the AMERICAN DISAVOW any responsibility for the views expressed or conditions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. A Pastor's Limit A peachahah ain't expected not ter have a single fruit. But evabody's spects dat he should know jes when ter halt. One thing dat allus riles me, an goin jes malt grain; Is ter far a beadah of a flock, whut doon mean what he's prayin? Dey kinder meks de simah who is trivin to unit devil —is tryin' to quit de devil Scratch his head an hostet, of doc ain't on you Caint ain't out of Nick to keep homeland out of, of Heaven; This reader urges voters to quit talking against Republicans and to vote for the Democrats, who are friendly. Dear Sir: Theory is a very great thing, but practice and experience are great. A young man who had been taking a correspondence course in swimming received a diploma from his mentor before he had even touched the water. This fellow knew the theory of swimming, and did not practice actual swimming; however, one sultry afternoon he, with a party of fellows went swimming. He being the first to enter the water explained, "No follows watch what a trained swimmer does." The training did was never told. He was drowned. The poor fellow had not put his theory into practice. The Negro leaders of Maryland know the various administrations that seem derogatory to the welfare of the Negro in the State, and know what should be done. "We have struck in these existing conditions with both pen only, but only is vain." "To mention right is absurd." We do have something that is valuable and is our most deadly and powerful weapon—the ballot. We could do more for our停戾ment in ten minutes with the ballot than we could in ten years with our mouths, but our porry is taken upon aaken charge of one of our most sacred rights. FREDERICK D. ST. CLAIR, Dr. Milhaskop School, Schools. Husband of Forty Women is a Disgrace To Any Denomination To the Editor: The Rev. Jones, of Dayton, O. who married 40 women, is a disgrace to the glorious name of the Baptist churches of this city, of people who are upon thousands of people are very proud, and feels as though it is two precious to be trifled with. Such a one as he ought to be stripped naked to his waist and each one of the women who took his name be allowed to give him ten lashes a piece, and put him to work and give each one so much of what he makes. The one houses are too good for one like him Understand me right, if you please. I am not downing men, as I had a splendid father and no better husband has any lady today, but for a human to try and make a fool of women and ruin their lives in that way, take him away from me. I would like know if there are any women with me. There are some honest ones yet. "LOVER OF TRUTH" Lynch and mob-law boon companions Just blood-thirsty for a killing Burning black men, women, children lost its glamor, Fails in thrilling. Mob on rampage meets a white man Hestates but bent on sinning Hangs him higher than was Haman Lynched black ghosts, receive him grinning. KENNARD WILLIAMS JUST MARRIED Dear Sir: ```markdown ``` To the Editor: The Revel asked by a man who was also standing. "Yes" came the reply. "Well" said the man. "Stand up for your rights." TREES FROM LITTLE SWITCHES SWITCHES GROW "Don't whip me with that tree," don't whip me with that tree. I heard a younger yell and run out of a house on Spring street. I turned around and saw the mother in the doorway with a small switch in her hand, says John H. Baltimore. FAITH WITHOUT WORKS Little Ethel Brown, age 5, was seen standing over some kindling wood for which her mother had sent her this week commandingly pointing to the kitchen door. Wondering what it was all about I crept a little nearer and she was heard to say in a diocesan manner as she looked at the plank kindling wood. She then stood in the house." Little Ethel had just come from church where the minister preached a sermon on mind and the faith that was able to remove mountains, etc. and was trying out the parson's religion — P. W. Saw E. L. W. Scott eating two breakfasts at one sitting, when most folks are lucky if they can get two meals a day—says G. C. J. Saw my niece's baby, one-year-old, slapping the 2-year-old because she had been staying away from home to her grandmother's for a few days. Seems as though she had no right to be gone one. Also see the dedication in our garden, Nov. 7th—Brs. M. E. C. Woodhawn, Md. In connection with the present-day activities of women as preachers and evangelists, it is a bit interesting to note what transpired along this line seventy-odd years ago. In the Philadelphia Conference of the A. M. E. Church, in the year 1850, one of the first questions was: "Whether a husband should women for a connection, and appoint their preachers to stations with several districts?" Says Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne: "This created a little discussion, and a resolution to appoint a committee to consider the question was offered and passed, but after a moment's reflection it was rescinded. The origin of this question is for them, members of the A. M. E. Church, who believed themselves divinely commissioned to preach by formal licenses, subsequently organized themselves into an association with the avowed intention of laying out a field of usefulness for themselves, and making out appointments for such a field after the manner of our annual conferences, and then proceeded brief period, and then fell to pieces like a one of sand." GEO. E. BRAGG, JR. This reader feels that there is an opportunity to do good at Bay View Asylum _____ To the Editor: After visiting the Bay View Asylum for two Sundays, I find there is not a house or hospital more spacious in this city. Every nook and corner is spotlessly clean. But what I wish to impress in the minds of the public is, just immediately, as I entered the yard of the institution, a swarm of colored men environed me, begging for money and tobacco. The first Sunday I was there, I did not know of the conditions, but the second Sunday I was well supplied with tobacco which I could do as many as I could could. I even gave every car I had but my carfare. I felt I should have gone to church, but after going and seeing conditions there, I feel that I have done so worthy deed. Colored people, wake up! God does not want us to forget those poor, frail, homeless men. As many colored people as there are, they are well supplied with clothing and tobacco. Friends of humanity. I as a Christian, appeal to you, and especially to the devout Christian, to have his or her pastor take an extra collection and have one two-o'clock and distribute the money or buy tobacco and distribute it. Dear reader, you don't realize see the difference in your for yourself and be convinced. Booze Bad For Snake Bite Pall-bearers, step forward to bury another generally accepted idea, now exploded as false. Whisky is not good or snake bite announced Dr. Gilbert Vander Smissen, specialist in treating gents who have thoughtlessly stepped on ratters, copperheads, water moccasins, or knotty lice to lessen the victim's chances of recovery. Other scientists back Dr. Smissen's views. They have been carrying on investigation started by the Brazilian Institute of Serum Therapy. TUT JACKSON STARTS AGAIN (Preston News Service) Washington Court House, Ohio. Nov 15—Tut Jackson the local heavyweight made his first appearance last Thursday night since he was knocked out by Harry Wills in Brooklyn last August. In an exhibition bout he forced Jack Martin claiming to be from Toledo, O., to quit school. The fourth round. The bout was to have gone four rounds. PAGE NINE By Cally Ireland Bring up a chile an' shall tell you whichaway you shall go. You kin hide yo' light unduh a bushel all you wante, but blimech you gotter pay de storage bill. Hit ain't long fo' de bride swaps de gilt-edge romance tuh de rough-edge cook book. Trute ain't de pop'luh favrit wid nobody. Ennails may wound you; but kin you count de scars yo' fren's has made? Ifn't dar's one place what it's bettuh to be las' den fust, hit's in a fun'el percession. When a gal begins to talk e-conty to a man he jes as well save up ful de parson's fey. Dar ain't nothin' so worl- some to a liar as to havier ownhip to de trute. Honey, don' nevuh meet no man half way. Do furuhm he got to de trute de mh! he's ginning up prelate you when he gits dar. Richmond News Leader A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN A RIDDLE RHYME I have a head, a little head. That you could scarcely see. But I have a mouth much bigger Than my head could ever be. That seems impossible, you say. You think 'twould be a bother? Why, no! My head is at one end; My mouth's way at the other. I have no feet, yet I can run And pretty fast, 'tis said; The funny thing about me is I run when in my bed. I've not a feet, in all the world; And yet it's a feature's ranks; And yet it's true that, so poor, I own two splendid banks. I two lots of "sand," yet run away; I'm weak, yet "furnish power"; No hands or arms, yer my embrace Would kill in half an hour. You think I am some fearful thing Ah! you begin to shiver. Pray don't, for after all, you know I'm only just a river. —St. Nicholas. SPELL THESE BACKWARDS Here are some interesting reversals. You reverse a woo- ly spelling it backward. See what you can do. Next week's power will give the correct result. 1. Reverse dry exposures that often appear on the human hands, and obtain dried stalks or grain. (Example: Vine Straw) 2. Reverse ostentatious boasting and make outer clothing senting rank or office. 3. Reverse a wine measure, have a piece of metal or wood, screw over the end of a bolt to hold it fast. 4. Reverse an instrument used to facilitate operations by manual labor, and get a prize lawfully obtained in war. 5. Reverse a portion into an instrument for snaring game. Answers to last week's double beheaddals: Please—case: state—ale bishop—shop: snirk—lirk: floral— oral offend—fend. BOY'S ESSAY ON PANTS Dear Editor—I am sending in a little boy's essay on pants because I thought it most amusing: "Pants are made for men and not for women. Women are made for men and not pants. When a man pants for a woman, and woman pants for a man, that makes a pair of pants. Pants are made for men, and they are thinner in hot weather and thicker in cold weather. There has been much discussion as to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to us that when men wear pants it is plural, and when they don't wear pants it is singular. If you want to make the pants last, make coat first." KATHERINE HOLLAND TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. When is a schoolboy like a postage stamp? When he is licked and put in a corner to make him stick to his letters. How is it that summer goes so quickly? Because there is so often an evening mist. What is a jackals resemble handouts? Because both are made for tourists (two wrists). Why is a man with a cold on his chest not a man? Because he is a little horse (hoarse). What is the difference between a man going upstairs and one who is looking up? One is stepping up the stairs, the other starring up the steps. Where did Noah strike the first man in the ark? On the head. Why is a divinity student like a merchant? Because he studies the prophets (profits). Why ought a street car to be considered secure from lightning? Because it has a conductor. FOR BOYS WHO'D LEARN TO TRAP Trapping for muskrat, skunk, 'coon, mink, etc., is not difficult Many boys derive a substantial income from it. But it is necessary to know the habit of skunking where they may be found; what to use and where to place them, the proper bait and so on. You can obtain all this in- formation by writing to one of the big fur houses, explaining your inten- tions and asking for a coon trap. Trapping brings a day that were unknown a few years ago. WHY'S LIBERTY? HAND:11 INCHES? Dear Editor: This riddle-joke is one of the best I ever heard. I hope it can be used on the boys and girls' page. Why did the make the hand on the Statue of Liberty 11 inches long? Don't you know? you guess? Were if they made it 12-inch it would have been a foot. PAUL A SMITH. PAGE TEN MORGAN COLLEGE LAUNCHES $30,000 CAMPAIGN SUNDAY Bishops Clair and Jones Among Speakers At Lyric Theatre In Afternoon COLLEGE NEEDS ROOM Students Overcrowd Avail- able Quarters On Hillen Road Campus A campaign to raise $2000 for Morgan College will be launched with a big educational mass-meeting at the Lyric this Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Bishops W. F. Anderson, Edward H. Hughes and Matthew W. Clan will be the principal speakers. Dr. J. O. Spencer, president of the college, and several others will deliver short addresses. Musical numbers will be furnished by the Masonic chair, Postoffice Clerk Club and Morgan College Clerk Club. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Morgan College Campaign Committee of which George I. Simons, J. Charnley Others connected therewith include Miss Ida R. Cummings, J. Kurtz Bond, Rev. S. H. Brown, Charles E. Tredden and Carrington L. Davis, Harry O. Wilson is treasurer. Morgan College is greatly in need of funds for expansion, having now the largest enrollment in its history. More than 100 students are enrolled in special classes been conducted at School 105 Division street for teachers and other key persons. Works done in these classes, together with laboratory work in science at the college count toward degrees. There are also about 70 students enrolled in the courses leading to the degree of bachelor of arts, and begun given on the college grounds. Arch Social Plans Home Improvement The Arch Social plans remediating the property recently purchased by it at 6750, signature street in the city, with a certificate of ownership. The social is now offering stock to its members to cover the cost of the improvements. The campaign will be in charge of the board of directors, members of which follow: Glenned Mossel (chairman); Raymond Cates, vice chairman; William Smith, secretary; Jeremiah Hill, treasurer; Dr John Robinson, Lewis S. Fisk, Jr. Samuel T. Hornsby, W. W. All, Jr. Thomas Dodd, Harvey Water and Horne Garner, chairman ex officio. GANS DEFEATS LIBBY By Leonard Massburge Phila. Do. Nov. 15—Joe Libby Tobla's famous waterweight wield defended on polis by Panama Jama Cans or the world's title at Atlantic City last Monday night. The two Joes punched each other from the beginning to the end and neither gave away. There was no boxing show as the Old Reliable A.C. last Friday night the matchmaker has signed Pris's leading lightweight, Johnny Garder and Johnny Griffith of Chester. Pa. for the wind-up this Friday night. DANNY EDWARDS DEFEATS SALVADOR New York, No. 15—Danny Edwards the California beautianweight won the judges decision over Vincent Salvador at the end of their 12-round bout. Edwards weighed 118 and Salvador, 115. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELENTO preparations A wonderful preparation has been discover- ed, and it is a delight to have a lovely trusses. If given the hair a beautiful glossy sheen, it puts glowing health into the hair. It also helps with itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft, softly, lovely hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made it possible for women to wear it. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and gives the skin a smooth, velvety and clear. It is unequalled. If your druggrist cannot supply you, send us 850 in stamps or colm for full size packages for the beauty shop. Beautiful kits for single packages. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations right NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA JEWELTS WANTED, EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Baltimore and Harford Counties Ratify Bond Issues; Dorchester Defeats Loan Baltimore County Towson, Nov. 14—A bond issue for $2,000,000 was in ratified by a large majority of voters. $2,000,000 to be spent in building new roads in the county and $1,000,000 devoted to renovating old school buildings or constructing new ones. Colored voters headed by Jessie J. Nichols and M. Elizabeth Johnston were requested a vigorous campaign for the bond issue. Colored schools to benefit area Catsonsville and Sparrows Point; new 3-room buildings; a one-room addition will be made to the 4-room building at Towson and additional ground secured; two rooms will be added to Lutherville; a 2-room building and lot is on the program for Halethorne, lots will be purchased at Cherry Heights, Rockvale and Cottage avenue and a 2-room school constructed. All of the schools will be reno vated and painted. Dorchester County Cambridge, Nov. 14—A bon issue of $110,000 for schools in Northeastern County was defeated 1.729 votes for to 2.225 against. Harford County Belair, Nov. 14—Harford County voters ratified a school bond issue by a vote 3.791 for to 2.606 against Residents of 500 Block of N. Gilmor St.. Want Residential Character Preserved Three At One Street Intersection Enough, Inspector Is Told Claiming that there is no need for another store in the vicinity and adding that they are unalterably opposed against destroying the residential character of their neighborhood, residents of the 500 block of North Glimnor street told the Building Inspector last Friday that no permit should be allowed for the leaking out of the first floor of 505 for store purposes. The building inspector was on the scene in response to the protest that had been signed by nearly every store in the block. The Hebrew owner of the property was in hand with blueprints to indicate the nature of the "improvement." In response to a question, he said that he only intended to sell new shoes there. Not only was he told that the ventures would not pay but the protestants choured that a cookshop or some other undesirable venture may be established there once it was altered for store purposes. Mrs. J. M. Hayes, the first speaker said the majority of the residents bought their properties as homes for themselves and not for speculative purposes, and that as three of the corners at Franklin street are stores there existed no need for another. Lorenzo George, 507 N. Gilmore street, in Indianapolis, the first colored persons to buy a home in the block also voiced strong disapproval, as did Mrs. Sarah Pollard, of 511 and others. "We will take our complaint to Mayor Browning," the protesters said, after the Building Inspector aid he would look and see how far the new zoning law applied and the question of the conversion of the property into store purposes belonged to the Bureau of Minor Privileges. Colored families are now living on the second and third floors of the dwelling at 595 and an extra door will be cut for the store should the permit be granted. SMALL CASH PAYMENT— BALANCE LIKE RENT 500 Block Sanford Place This home is a beauty. It is very modern, containing six rooms and bath. steam heat, electricity and etc. Finance Realty Co. 807 Calvert Bld. Calvert 3949 We make 'em to measure THE CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN— WE MAKE THE CLOTHES WHAT'S MORE WE CAN FIT YOU OUT OF OUR LARGE STOCK OF READY-MADE GAR- MENTS. GIVE US A TRIAL. Perfect Fit Guaranteed MICHAEL TURK 5 South Green St. OF RISE Grew 0 In ears COMING ANTI-LYNC UP IN N All The Republican Le Failed To Functi “Inside Stuff” A BENEFIT OF Home For Friendless Colored Children BY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1922 RECEIVED AT RCH, Preston St. and Park Ave. November 24th, 1922 drug, Stockings. Clothing. Soap, Starch ing thankfully received. to visit the Home out at Catonsville, Name to one of the Committee will leave Church on Saturday at 1 P. M. Mrs. Edith Young Mrs. H. Rohobit Miss Miller Mrs. Edith Ashby Ross Mrs. Mary Dozier, be served out to the Home. Those Who Recognize the Usefulness Of Pe-ru-na Are Never Without It tonic properties and the invigorating effect it exerts upon the mucous membranes are makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment great number of bodily ills. gns, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and disorders are among the more common ons of the mucous linings which call for na. years in the service of the people Everywhere Tablet or Liquid end 4 cents for book on catarrh ST, JAMES CHURCH, Preston St. and Park Ave. Friday, November 24th, 1922 Its tonic properties and the invigorating effect which it exerts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment for a great number of bodily ills. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are among the more common affections of the mucous linings which call for Pe-ru-na. Fifty years in the service of the people Sold Everywhere Tablet or Liquid Send 4 cents for book on catarrh The Pe-ru-na Company COLUMBIA, OHIO PRINCIPAL TELLS OF HIGH SCHOOL RISE Average Attendance Greve From 221 To 1200 In Past Twenty Years DR. SCARBOROUGH COMING Will Address Next Meeting Of Douglass Literary Society "The Status of High School Education in Baltimore" was the subject of an interesting address before the Frederick Douglass literary Society at the N.Y.C.A. on the evening of last week, in which Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Colored High School, asserted that the work of the institutions which he heads has grown in volume and efficiency, and that a number of leading schools admit its graduates on certificate. He said that the graduating classes of the Colored High School had increased from 25 to 25 twenty years ago to between 75 and 100 now. The average attendance at the school he went on to say, had risen from 221 in 1991 to 1910 and was 1,200 in October last. He said twenty-two of the present faculty were educated in local schools, as well as at other institutions. The Strayer report, Professor Hawkins said, asserted that the Colorado High School is offering high school work constituency, while the patrons claimed that too much manual training is being given. He declared himself as being strongly opposed to any lowering of the curriculum, expressing the opinion that the education offered there should be that recognized as the standard and as one fitting pupil to get that training which would get that training follow any chosen field of endeavor. Dr. W. S. Scarborough, former president of Wilberforce University, will address the Literary on Tuesday evening, November 21. LATEST SONG HITS The Jack Mills Publishing House announces the following numbers by Negro composers: "Mandy" and "Breakin' The Leg" by Creamer and Layton from their show "Strut Miss Lizzie"; and "Crazy Jane", all by these same profile boys. "Makin' Love To My Malinda" another of their numbers will be In an early release. "You've Got Everything Sweet Mama Needs (Out Met)" and the "Wicked Flives" by Lennel Fowler is another announced number. So is "My Gai Rocks Me" by Daisy Martin, the Okey Record star. Oh What. A Regular Fellow Woman of Calgary, the joint work of Alex Baldwin, Carne Cornelius and Maco Pinkard will print soon. In response to see print concerning the work of colored librettists, Mr. Lotton of the Milk House says they have proved most profitable to us. It is most emphatically not our intention to abandon the work of these artists. LAWYER DIES New York Nov. 15—Robert L. Waring, lawyer and former resident of Washington was buried from his Brooklyn home last RED LION MALT AND HOPS CO. 1515 PENNA. AVE. THIS PREPARATION IS THE BEST FOR HOME MAKE. BEING PACKED FROM THE FIRST AND BEST IMPORTED HAVANAH, AND BEST IMPORTED SLUTS ARE ASSURED. YOU WILL FIND THIS TO BE A HEALTHY AND BODY BUILDING BEVERAGE. PUT UP IN FOLLOWING: LIGHT. DARK. MEDIUM All leading brands of compounds sold at our store. Free delivery WOlfe 7870 DONATION DAY BENE Maryland Home Colored SATURDAY, NOVEMBER RECEI ST, JAMES CHURCH, H Friday, November Can Goods, Sugar, Syrup, St anything than Any person desiring to visit Phone or give Name t Auto Touring Car will leave C Mrs. Annie Williams Mrs. L Miss Lottie Downs Miss Mrs. Urania Ross Lunch will be served BRUN NON THE AFRO-AMERICAN I-LYNCH P IN NEX republican Leaders Sa d To Function To P de Stuff" About Th ANTI-LYNCHING BILL COMING UP IN NEXT CONGRESS. All The Republican Leaders Said They Favored It-All Of Them Failed To Function To Pass It-Joseph C. Manning Tells The "Inside Stuff" About The Dyer Bill By Joseph C. Manning All the Republican leaders of the Harding administration, since the coming into control of the Harding administration, have said that they favor the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. President Harding said he favored it. Vice-President Coolidge said he favored it. Speaker of the House. Gillett, said he favored it. Senator Lodge, leader of the Republican Senate, said he favored it. Senator Frelinghuysen, New Jersey Senator, said he favored it. New York's Senators, Calder and Wadsworth, said they favored it. France, Curtis, Watson, all of the Republican Senators close up and high up in the Harding administration, say they favor the Dyer Bill. John T. Adams, chairman of the National Committee, said he favored it. --- Senator McCormick, chairman of the Republican Senate Campaign Committee, said he favored --- Congressman Fess, who was chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee until nominated for United States Senator in Ohio, said that he favored the Dyer Bill. --- Yet, with all this powerful political array of influence, the Dyer Bill failed to pass the Senate. It was simply favored to death. It was as unanimously favored as it was unanimously shelved. . . . . Multi-millionaire Senator T. Coleman Du Pont said he favored it, too. These big and these powerful Republicans perform in those things that they want done. They did not perform with reference to the Dyer Bill. It slept in the Senate Committee until it was dig up and dug out to make votes. It did not get even serious discussion in the Senate, and politics was played with it only on the day before adjournment. --- In the face of this, to the teeth of these facts, colored voters are being told to vote for "our friends who favor the Deer Bill"; and are told this by colored people who are intelligent enough to know better. ★ ★ ★ The Dyer Bill passed the House solely as a vote-maker, and with no serious intention of it ever becoming a law. Congressman Martin B. Madden is influential enough to become chairman of the powerful Committee on Appropriations of the House to get a relative appointed Second Assistant President General. He is in the Harding administration inner circle. "Colored people call him "one of our friends." He got other big things for himself, but he failed to function his powerful influence for his colored district in getting the Harding administration leaders to pass the Dyer Bill in the Senate. Congressman Fess of Ohio could become chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, and he could swing the Republican nomination for Senator in Ohio, but he could not swing the Harding administration into pass- DONATION DAY endless , 1922 D Park Ave. 1922 Soap, Starch at Catonsville, committee may at 1 P. M. Mrs. H. Rohobit Edith Ashby Dozier, home size of Pe-ru-na Without It invigorating effect us membranes are valuable treatment ils. sh., stomach and more common gns which call for of the people blet or Liquid on catarrh send $1.00 work with Sand ell CHING BILL NEXT CONG Readers Said They Favor on To Pass It—Joseph about The Dyer Bill ing the Dyer Bill. Fess could get what he wanted for his own ad- vancement, but he could not ad- vance the Dyer Bill to passage. Fess is also referred to by some colored people, who ought to know better, as "one of our friends who favor the Dyer Bill." It will pass the next time, they say. The short session of Congress will be given to the supply bills to appropriations necessary to uphold the Government's continuing presidential Harding is also going to press his Ship Subsidiary legislative program at the short session of Congress. The Dyer Bill will not have a look-in. Harding is not going to disturb the social and political atmosphere of Washington with the Dyer Bill when he must consider to more important legislation to pass for passage. There will be no time for the consideration of the Dyer Bill. Those who say the Dyer Bill will pass next time are saying this to hold the SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist Office: 1511 Penna. Avenue Residence: 550 W. 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Send all money by money order to --- Residence: MAd. 6781-W More than a year before the last Republican National convention Senator George H. Moses introduced a Senate Resolution that had reference to reduction of Southern representation in Congress. Senator Moses soon appeared on the political scene as trying to get colored delegates in the South favorable to General Wood's nomination for President. Since then no one has heard from Senator Moses and this Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful 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 Whiten the skin, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugs or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Oily, Shiny, Bumpy Complexions soon give way to a soft, smooth, delivery skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by your skin improve. At your drugs or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser makes your hair growth without harming a strand of it. At your drugs or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Frea Palmer's Laboratories Dept C3, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 1 FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 Rheumatism! try Sloan's It kills pain! Most aches of the rheumatism arise from congestion. Apply Sloan's Don't rub. It penetrates to the sore spot, starting the blood circulating. This reduces painful congestion—the inflammation vanishes. Try Sloan's on sprained, bruised muscles, on aching backs and neurals. Try it on that "cold in the chest." Sloan's Liniment-kills pain FOR BETTER HAIR USE EUREKA Hair Tonic and Dressing A Superior Dressing for stubborn, harsh and unruly Hair, unequalled for removing dandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Bottle 20c. Large Bottle 35c. FENNELL'S PHARMACY Pretty Women HAVE PRETTY HAIR Wherever you find a Pretty Women, you surely find a woman who pretty hair. Herolin Hair Gloss and Tampoo Oil will make your hair soft, smooth, just glossy. It has an equal for solvent so it will not damage the hair. Putting a mineral oil and then aloft the cells of the hair that have become dry. Order a can today and make your list now. 25c Stamps or Coin by Mail AGENTS WANTED: Writer patern Herolin Med. Co., Atlanta, G. Phone MAdison 2192-W LIFE HEALTH ACCO Are You Among This Number? Thousands of Homes have been made Desolate during and at Death. Why? Because there was no In- to protect them. Protect Your Home by Carrying a Policy With Home Friendly Insurance 1026 LINDEN AVENUE HEALTH ACCIDENT among This Number? have been made Desolate during illness Because there was no Insurance protect them. by Carrying a Policy With Us Only Insurance Co. INDEN AVENUE Are You Among This Number? Thousands of Homes have been made Desolate during illness and at Death. Why? Because there was no Insurance to protect them. ```markdown ``` B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET EXAMINED Glasses it necod FREE made at Lowest Prices WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per mo Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Se Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafay OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAd. 8916-W Royal Palace H IN GARAGE Wilson Street SAL' RATES and $7.00 per month team Heat r. 24 Hours Service. Photo Studio NIA AVE., near Lafayette OUGLASS THEATRE Ad. 8916-W Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W Royal Palace Hotel C. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES Prop. Manager THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private. Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE: MADRON 7888 THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1632 David Hill Ave. the quiet atmosphere of your place where refinement, superior we are combined to give satis- comfort. Rams, Sun Parlor Private. Dining Room SYLVANIA AVENUE To Regent Theatre EPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS THE CHOOL OF MUSIC THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Ave. particular Senate Resolution. Reduction of Southern representation in Congress was long used as a Republican political game to hold the colored vote. It was pressed under the name of the Crumpacker Bill. That scheme died away and now the Dyer Bill is taken up as "good politics" with which to hold the colored vote. Crumppacker Bill and Dyer Bill are political brothers of the same Republican political flimflam family. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon 2830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait 400-2 Druid Hill Ave. at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery ADVERTISE YOUR WARES J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MAdison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER EYES EXAMINED FREE C. H. JONES Prop. THE BLACK SOX TRIMS HAMDEN BAT KNEISCH FROM HILL Post Season Series Will Be Continued With Irving All-Stars If Weather Per Permits Another perfect summer's day new 5,000 baseball fans, the big majority of whom were white, to fairyland Park last Sunday to wi- ssess a continuation of the post-season series that are being played between the Black Sox and local white semi-pro teams. Having trained the Aloe aggre- ation on the two previous Sun- days for the city championship, the Campden team, ranking next to the leos in point of ability in manu- puring the old horse-jade headdress, in the past season, elected to so- they could not hang the Indian flag in the stadium of Spelden. When the smoke of the first game had cleared away he had succeeded in the sunny that Kaiser Fillie breakfast Paris. The score was 10-2. 1 The late Mr. Will Shakespeare is heralty for the decision that there nothing in a name. (The would have changed his mind had he been living in this age of NEAR BERK out on our way.) The Hammeden it was Hampden in name only, they had picked a team among those. Also players and someone the professional leagues, others among the latter being Andy Knaisch, the southpaw heaver who formerly occupied a birth in Jack Dunn's Orie stable. Knaisch was sent to the bill in the first place to check the wild cards of box, Sykes, who has been chinking the ball with high arm and laughing up his left knee at baffled battles all season for a bad first injury. Sykes would have tipped the kassimineiner over the visitors county. He allowed seven hits and 12. Sykes began this particular inning by playing Santa Claus to the first man that faced him. In the absence of Raggs, Joe Lewis was playing right field. Hell being shifted to center, and when Creighton the next man up, signed to Lewis, misjudged the ball. He pulled to the fence, Lowery and Creighton pulling upward. With two men down, Malone put in professional league player, doubled to left, scoring Creighton. This led the scoring in to car for the sitters were concerned, the ball of the way. That Mister Knesch once won an Oriole uniform and hated in the fast company of the Three I League during the post season, and on top of this his being a serious slanter, which speeds of barking the Sox is said to be helpless, against so frightened the latter that they made eight bits and the same number of runs on bat during the first four innings, sending him to the weakest Gay sticker against handed hippies, he was so frightened that he hit a homer the only one of the day, in the second inning. Bayless relieved Kneisch in the fourth, and only two hits were gathered off his delivery during the rest of the game, a single by Boles and a double by Thomas. In this same fourth inning Doc. Sykes did as pretty a bit of hurting as he had done this season. Buckley singled to 10ft. Maloneon singled to comp and Echols beat out a scratch fift which filled the bags with none on and threw the white fans into a paroxysm of wild cheering and shouts that presented a crowd of with it. Syke cast his eye commonly around the bases and was seen to chuckler up his show. Then he strenued the pulley and then a hurry was in the place. The bat hurt the swing. He returned to the tuxedo. Hassan came up next. Sykes was laughing now openly. Hassan swung three times and joined Drury. Kneisch followed Hassan to the plate, and boomed one right into Doc's glove for the third out, and the dentist hurled almost fell with merriment as he stumbled to the Soy's duplex, while the Soy rooters, though greatly in the minority, made up a large number of white rooters in few moments before, seen in comparison, like the Hallettich Chorus in a deaf and dumb school. The nightcap went to a three-inning tie, 6-0, being called on account of darkness, in the Soy's Soy court, and Lotty Russell and Thusson in the army capacity for the visitors. Next Sunday, if the weather continues good, the opponent will be the 'Irvington All-Stars, another white team. "Scruppy" Brown played third base in the absence of Miller, and showed his old dash at fielding. Line-up: HAMPDEN AB, B, L, L Black SON Hewlett, ss. 1 Cromwell, 2b 4-1 Lewis, rf 4-1 Wilson, 1b 4-2 Buckley, 4-1 Hall, cf 4-1 Malone, cf 4-1 Smith, cf 4-1 Ehols, 2b 3-1 Druzy, 3b 3-0 Brown, 3b 4-2 Hess, 3b 3-0 Thomas, c 4-1 Knish, p 2-0 Sykes, p 2-1 Calthan, c 2-0 Bradley, p 1-0 Russell, 1-0 | Totals | 23 | 2 | 7 | Totals | 24 | 10 | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Hampton | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Black Sox | 1 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Two-base hits - Mlbones | 1 | 2 | 0 | Saries, hits - Lewis, Wilson, Spencer | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Thomas, Saries | 1 | 2 | 0 | W, Saries, hits - Thomas, Saries | 1 | 2 | 0 | | on balls, Krusich, 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2, Krasies, 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Strike outs - Stroke, C, Smith | 1 | 2 | 0 | Strike outs - Krusich, 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Strike outs - Krusich, 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 2, Krasies, 2 | 1 | 2 | 0 | | Wild pitchers - Attendance, 5,000 | 1 | 2 | 0 | Empires - Arbory and Cromwell, Attendance, 5,000 | 1 | 2 | 0 | Couch Gibson will pilot the High School grid aggregation to Washington on Friday, to pilot the ball skill against the Durham elm. SIKI'S LIFE STORY BY BATTLLING SIKI As told by in N. E. A. Correspondent (Note battling Siki, conqueror of Carpenter was adopted by a white German woman who visited Federal, Africa, and was carried to Germany with her. At the boundary line, she was not permitted to bring Siki into Germany and putting some money in his hands left him in France to make his way.) I saw hard times in Marseilles when the money the German dancer left me gave out. Often I was cold and hungry, worked long hours washing little pay and not much to eat. Some of these Marseilles restaurant and hotel bosses knew how to get the work out of you. Then I find a piece of luck which was afterward to change my life, as the German dancer did. I met Paul Lail, a looking instructor at Marseilles. He gave me lessons for ballet, gave me how to build up strength how to box and duck and crouch. A lot of newspaper follows have written that I have a jungle style of fighting, and that I am a sort of chimpanzee who has been taught to wear gloves. I was never in the world my life. I have not seen many chimpanzees and never saw any fight. Builds Up Style Every fighting man builds up his own way of hitting the other fellow and of trying to keep from being hit. Call it *B* by what name you will, the whole game is to hit the other fellow and keep from getting badly hurt yourself. If I can bend and snap in all possible positions that all the other fellow can hit is my elbow or the top of my head, that's my name. He don't hurt my elbow, and I have a black man's head. It can stand a lot of bumming. Last used to get some because our coach was not very elephant. I told him it made no difference. BATTLING SIKI IS SUSPENDED Hit Manager of Boxer Who Knocked Out His Protege and Draws Bar And Loses Title BARRED IN THIS COUNTRY New York Athletic Commission Will Not Permit Bout With Kid Norfolk New York, Nov. 13—Battling Ski. Skiers began who won the Biltweight boxing championship of the world by defeating Georges Carpentier, has been deprived of his title and suspended for nine months by the Basking Federation of France, for failing the action of the French commission, the New York Athletic Commission which claims to cooperate with the European commissions in all questions of this picture is reported to have put its foot down on the bout scheduled to take place in Frankfurt and Kill Norfolk early in the new year in this country. Ski drew this drastic set up on himself last week when he is expected to have cushed across the ring and struck Forman Cimy the arouser of Prunier who had just in his K, G, onto Etoile de Lhazne French middle-weight champion and a protégé of Siks in the dethrone round. This lost of his head by the Sengabele who has been deprived of his light-heavyweight title and suspended for nine months. The French Racing Federation cook the matter under government at once and announced that Siks has been deprived of his French light-heavyweight title, supported for two months and faces the prosecution of the world's light-heavyweight title which he also won by defeating Tamarrete. The action of the New York commission is expected to cover the whole United States as the athletic commissions of most of the states recognize and work in conjunction with the commission of the Empire State. It is also being rumored that that state will come to recognize this country inward likely encounter a song in getting post the immigration authorities. Officials Dumbar-Bordentown game "Duck" Gibson physical director Baltimore. High School was refereed by the National Football Johnson of M. Street School, head-Losman and Bayford of Armstrong,闪 keeper. ABROWS, 28; TRI MUS, 21 In the first official basketball clash of the season on local floors, the Athenaion Arrows battered the TriMus quitter into submission last Friday night at Sharp Street Community College, 25 to 21. But hot light and it was only by having an edge in marksmanship that the Arrows got away from their opponents with the long end. Line-up: ARROWS (28) THI MUS (21) Matthews F. Wilson Matthews F. Wilson Keller C. Smith Doward G. Brooks Neal G. Powell Subs: Albenian Arrows--Baker for Davis Davis for Matthews, Referee: A. Watty. In the preliminary, the Albenian- 120-pounders defeated the Prizes 28 to 16. Line-up: AHENEMANE (28) PIRATES (*01) Bruce F. Glimor Cluse F. J. Woods Bauer C. Spencer Ireland G. D. Wood Baysiore G. Tucker Referee: Backerville. --- ```markdown ``` it got there. Soon, as I got bigger and stronger, I used to help with his gymnasium classes—and kept on washing dishes. I got my first chance as a fighter in 1913, when I was sixteen. I knocked out Jules Peroud at Toulouse in eight rounds. I was a kid in years but mainly in build and play. I wasn't a bit scared. I may have been nervous. You know, the crowd and noise. But Siki has never been scared. He's a Senegalese, and they are fighters, as the Germans found out. Later that year in Toulouse, I knocked out B. Nicolas in two rounds and beat Frank Hoose on points. I was beginning to get much money. But it didn't being much money. Got Little Money I used to fight for 50 or 60 frames, it seemed an awful lot of money for heading a man. Early in 1914 I had had huck. I left to Jean Auduny in ten rounds on points. I beat Frank frogs again on points in July. That was my last public fight for some years. Things looked good. I was getting offers to fight other good men for better pursues. I was getting stronger, stronger and learning to each man I fought. For one thing, I learned that the crouch Latil hated was very useful. I would go in the ring, act nervous, shuffle, crouch and swing my arms wildly. Learns From Other Fellow People laughed and the other fellow would think he had a fight- and easy mark before him. Sometimes he would pull his best punch and land it. I would go down for a count of six or seven. I was only a rest for me, time to think. I wanted to prove that I had had that blew, how I left myself open. I rarely did it a second time. Once I learned his style, I made my defense and knew how to go after him. I usually succeeded. Then came the war, and an end of boxing carnivals in France. (To be continued.) Hagerstown Morning News. LINCOLN,18; ST. PAUL,0 Carry Ball Five Times Near Goal, Then Lose It-With Histlesfingers By L. J. K. Wells Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 11—The Quaker State Lions displayed their historic pawns in the maze here today with St. Paul N. and L. L. Having twice received the short end of the score against opponents during the current season the Pennsylvania eleven fought valiantly to turn the tide of reverses. The visitors furnished the most southern defense that the strong Petersburg team has met this year. Throughout the whole game, St. Paul made but one first down from scrimmage. This was made by use of a forward pass late in the fourth quarter of the game. During the first half, Lincoln failed to score. Five successive times she marched steadily to St. Paul's fifteen yard line, only to fumble and goail it. The scrimmage ended with the third quarter Lincoln crossed goal twice, the third touchdown being delayed until the fourth quarter. The initial score was registered when after line plunging and off-yards tackle plays for sixty years of disallowed skin Skinner plucked a short pass from the air in the midst of the fray and air-zig-zagged five yards for the goal. Similarly Lancaster sacked a most impressive Melena three yards in the good side of the goal line in the final quarter the onslaught of the Lions was terrific. "Whirlwind" Johnson, Lincoln's right halfback repeatedly followed his splendid interference thru lines and around ends for fifty yards by straight football. The three remaining yards were left in the rear by Melena who followed Morgan thru the St. Paul center for the last touchdown. All three attempts at goal were unsuccessful. St. Paul followed warranted fullback Parker, quarterback Walker, and her two ends Maddux and Bryd. The Lincoln team that faced St. Paul was different from previous teams both in spirit and in men. Carter who supports Lincoln has missed and needed since the Morgan Lincoln game against the nummies. Law shifted, Goodman's former crack athlete of the New Haven High into full-back position. On both offense and defense this swift full-back gave excellent credit to the squad. The granite line of the Quaker state both was about the Coach and was talked about fumbling in the backfield Law snapped, "noting but c cill k. cill k. chrildr. f f f only am I dissatisfied with fumbling but fumbling must be and will be stopped. 100 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Big Blue Team Has To Go The Limit To Defeat Virginia Normal Footballers Petersburg, Va., Nov. 14—Howard University football eleven after a stubborn and hard fought gridiron battle won its game against the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Saturday by a score of 7 to 6. Faulting before two thousand spectators the Virginians put up the greatest fight of their lives. Up to the beginning of the second quarter, it seemed that the game was to be a painting battle. Both lines held well. However, both teams made good gains during the second quarter. Howard making the big hit the line and the Virginians by forward passes. The half ended 0 to 0. Howard received the kick-off and punted back. The Virginians likewise punted but failed to make it strong, the Howard quarterback. Howard's kick-off went up a yard line. After a couple of short gains by Howard, Doneghy, Howard's right-half, by an end run, got across the Virginia's and run across their goal for a touch-blown. "The careful tee of Carter succeeded landing the ball between the cross-top kick for the additional point. Howard chose to receive the kickoff. Within a short period she was again within two yards of the Virginians' goal, where the referee's whistle at the end of the third quarter found her. With the changing of goals which allowed the local boys a way to keep in keeping the Howard boys from scoring again. Upon securing the ball on down, the Virginians pointed out and Howard punted back. This time the Virginians brought the ball up to the center of the field on the run back. From this position a successful forward pass netting about 20 yards was made. Another pass was tried, which by chance was batted and the ball was returned to Big Loe who ran for Howard's goal for a touchdown. A drop-kick was tried but was blocked by Howard. Howard was required to put forth great effort to subdue the plucky Virginians. The "Blue and White" however, used straight football throughout the game while the Virginians were compelled to resort to aerial attacks. Line-up: HOWARD V. N. & L. L. Williams (emp) L. E. T. Brown Crawford L. T. Lee Nurse L. G. Holton C. Thrift Bugley R. E. Farewell Dunke R. T. Price Long R. E. Bayard Mobson L. H. D. Brown Conte R. H. 2 Turner Domeghy F. E. Nicholls Carter Q. B. Coles MOOREHOUSE,18 TALLADEGA,6 By Franklin W. Tayler Atlanta, Ga., November 1. Completely recovered the defiant administrator of the hands of Virginia in a week ago, the Morehead Tigers with a new backfield built up quarterback Harper, pawed, elbowed and serrated their way to a 18 to 6 victory over the strong Talladega College eleven, here on Armistice Day before one of the most enthusiastic crowds that ever witnessed a game on Morehouse field. Talladega, the native rooters, for the Tigers and players of Athens in university turned out "ennuissoe" to watch the Tigers, whom they meet on November 18. Talladega failed to sow the form that was expected antho the Athabasans played a good game. Edwards the giant, Alabama thunked was unable to seize the opportunity, only taking game. In this he mirrored, for his pants were high and long. The visitors' only touchdown came from a perfectly executed ingenious play by Alexander. "Pep" Walker was carrying the ball loosely when he ran into a bunch of Talhadega players. The ball was never fumbled, but in the rush Alexander emerged with the ball and to the surprise of officials and spectators run 15 yards for a touchdown. The players were in the second successive first downs from their own 10-yard line. In this same quarter Morehouse recovered a fumble by Gordon on his own 35-yard line. Successive line bucks carried the ball over again. The last score came in the third quarter when the Talhadega center, on the fourth down, and kick formation, passed the ball 5 yards, over Edwards' head, rolling 35 yards before he recovered it and was bound by Irvings on Talhadega's 1 yard line. Perkins carried it over on the first play. "Kee Wee" Irving, the Tiger bid for All-American tackie was in every play. Several occasions he crossed over to the other side of the line and downed Edwards behind the line of scrimmage. Coach Harvey gave Kelly, Gentry, Maxwell, and Starr a three minute workout. # LEAGUE Wilson.....L.E.....Bocker Lewis.....L.T.....Jordan J. Spencer.....L.G.....Howard Harris.....C.....Williams Hawes.....R.C.....G Jerson.....R.T.....Irving Kilton.....R.E.....Gayles (Capt) Gordon (Capt).....Q.B.....Harper Webler.....L.H.."Spizie" Walker B. Spencer.....R.B.."Pept" Walker Ecclesiastics.....R.B..Pept Touchdowns: Talladega, Alexander, Morehouse, Perkins, 2: Spizie, Walker. # REFEREE-1: Tutt (Haines) unpure, Diggs (Temple); head, lineman, Arnold (Harris) HOWARD'S POOR SPORTSMANSHIP It is poor sportsmanship the game that an opponent has to assume. Here is where the poor University showed up in its College in Washington recie. Howard team was given spectators wer allowed within bench. Morgan was given the OF HOWARD ROOTERS. rooters broke down the wirgan players off the bench the find his men. The Howard the field of play. Here is where Umpire Ed Haley Douglass erred. Rule 22, Section two of the clares that "NO OTHER THAN TIFICIALS, . . . OR ASHALL AT ANY TIME COPLAY WITHOUT PERMISSREFEREE." The penalty for the viol yards. This newspaper does not of criticising either Howard ities or the officials of the Durkee himself protested the Nevertheless the ethics of Football must rely on s preservation of its past trac of the high standards of spo are to be expected in a dist SHAW FORFEITS N. Carolina Coach Calls Team Off Field After Protesting Referee's Decision It is poor sportsmanship to assume an advantage in a game that an opponent has not an equal opportunity to assume. Here is where the poor sportsmanship of Howard University showed up in its annual game with Morgan College in Washington recently. Howard team was given one side of the field and no spectators wer allowed within fifteen feet of the players' bench. Morgan was given the opposite side IN FRONT OF HOWARD ROOTERS. During the game these rooters broke down the wires and so crowded the Morgan players off the bench that Coach Camper could not find his men. The Howard rooters even trespassed on the field of play. Here is where Umpire Edwin Henderson and Referee Haley Douglass erred. Rule 22, Section two of the 1922 Football Rules declares that "NO OTHER THAN THE PLAYERS, THE OFFICIALS, . . . . OR AN INCOMING SUBSTITUTE SHALL AT ANY TIME COME UPON THE FIELD OF PLAY WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE UMPIRE OR REFEREE." The penalty for the violation of this rule is fifteen yards. This newspaper does not wish to assume the attitude of criticising either Howard University football authorities or the officials of the game. Fact is President Durkee himself protested the infraction of the rules. Nevertheless the ethics of football demand—"Friends of Football must rely on schools and colleges for the preservation of its past traditions, and the maintenance of the high standards of sportsmanship in its play, which are to be expected in a distinctively academic game. SHAW FORFEITSTO HAMPTON.1-0 SHAW FORFEITSTO HAMPTON.1-0 APOLOGIZES AFTERWARDS Hampton Scored One Touchdown In Three Quarters, Shaw None (By H. A. Cornish) Hampton, aV. Nov. 15.—Two thousand people witnessed the battle between Shaw University and Hampton Institute and saw two equally matched teams fight for three quarters with the pigskin hovering at Hampton on Armstrong Field and marked Hampton's third victory at home. Until the fourth quarter neither team was able to make enough gains to carry the ball for a touchdown. Time after tone Shaw hit for big gains, but, after having made such gains, Hampton's line would suffer and She would be forced to block. The "Seasiders" were not playing together and were not able to advance the pigskin within scoring distance. Both teams exchanged points, which were only run back a few yards. Hampton's Aerial Attack The fourth quarter opened with Shaw in possession of the oval on her 30-yard line. She was not able to penetrate the barrier put up by the "Seasiders" and decided to punt out of danger. Shaw kicked only 11 yards. She then began to forward pass. Three attempts were made and all were completed. The first Gun to Jones, netted 12 yards. The second was from Jacobs to Ruffin and netted 3 yards. The third pass was again thrown by Jacobs and received by Ruffin. Ruffin received the pass and dragged three men on his back 5 yards before they were able to down him. This aerial attack had advanced the ball to Shaw's 17-yard line. Cardoza, on two attempts, hit the line for a total of 9 yards. His next play, Carte-Ebward, D. Dahney here exhibited his knowledge of generality and called his play instead. The result was a line plunge by Cardoza for 8 yards, which put the piskin over for a touchdown. Gunn scored the The events of the week were Beckett match because Siki is col- ning months suspension by the Free The English Boxing Commis- ter Beckett cuckoo if they ever mee- tle would lower the prestige of are holding down millions of fro- black men in Africa. Englahde AS TO WHO IS TO BLAME I THAT BIRD. WHOM SIKI HIT "NIGGER" OR SOMETHING JUS- JUST COULD NOT HELP SOAKI When Siki's suspension is ove- r righteous chalk line because find that no white hope co The events of the week were England's barring of the Siki-Beckett match because Siki is colored, and right behind that Siki's nine months suspension by the French Boxing Commission. The English Boxing Commission knows that Siki will knock Beckett cuckoo if they ever meet in the ring, and that this spectacle would lower the prestige of the few white-Englishmen who are holding down millions of Indians in India, and millions of black men in Africa. Englanders are wise birds. AS TO WHO IS TO BLAME IN THE SUSPENSION BUSINESS, THAT BIRD, WHOM SIKI HIT PROBABLY CALLED HIM A "NIGGER" OR SOMETHING JUST AS BAD, AND THE BATTLER JUST COULD NOT HELP SOAKING HIM ONE ON THE BEEZER. When Siki's suspension is over we advise him to walk a righteous chalk line because as soon as French or English find that no white hope can put him out, any other means will be siced to discredit him. You would expect to find good sportsmanship in a college football game if nowhere else. Yet we have the Union-Morehouse game held up until after sundown by disputing the referee's decision. In the Tuskegee-Atlanta game two weeks ago, Tuskegee threatened to walk off the field unless the ampire reversed his decision. The Umpire was obliging in order not to disappoint the spectators. The same day Virginia Seminary team walked off the field rather than accept the referee's decision which favored Union. WE SUGGEST THAT OUR COLLEGES PUT COURSES ON SPORTSMANSHIP IN THEIR CURRICULA. To change the subject, "Ladi-e-s and genermeng," the Tri Mus and the Athenian Arrows are starting the basketball season like real early birds. The reason Morgan College held Hampton to a 6-0 score early in the season is that Hampton used its second team. Well, well. Howard has the best-trained football machine in the East. It will roll over Hampton next Saturday like a tank over a German trench. Lincoln will defeat Washington. On Thursday evening By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR THE SPORTING MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor * * * * * * to assume an advantage in a is not an equal opportunity sportsmanship of Howard is annual game with Morgan ently. one side of the field and no in fifteen feet of the players' the opposite side IN FRONT During the game these ties and so crowded the Mor- hat Coach Camper could not rooters even trespassed on Alwin Henderson and Referee the 1922 Football Rules de- THE PLAYERS, THE OF- NINCOMING SUBSTITUTE OME UPON THE FIELD OF VISION OF THE UMPIRE OR relation of this rule is fifteen wish to assume the attitude and University football author- e game. Fact is President the infraction of the rules. If football demand—"Friends schools and colleges for the ditions, and the maintenance sportsmanship in its play, which intinctively academic game. extra point from drop-kick formation. Shaw lined up to receive the kick off. Because of the lonk kicks that Hampton had been making to Shaw's 3- and 5-yard lines, Shaw lined her men in such a manner that her best man was 30 yards from the ball. Shaw Forgets to Hampton A statement by the officials of the game is to what then happened follows: "On the kick-off after touchdown, Hampton kicked to Shaw's 42-yard line. Hampton recovering the ball. Shaw contended that the ball was not kicked 10 yards. The headlinesman, the field judge, and the umpire ruled that the ball had been kicked eighteen yards. Shaw then said that the ball should have been kicked ten yards. The rule simply says that the ball must travel at least ten yards without being touched by an opponent, Mr. Hurles, the Shaw coach, came on the field without permission and ordered his team off without conferring with the officials or his captain. While on the field, Mr. Hurles cursed the officials and acted in a very unsportsmanlike manner. He later admitted his fault and apologized (Signed C. L. Pine for his conduct) to S. F. Coppage, umpire; Benjamin Washington, field judge; T. L. Puryear, headlinesman." On Saturday, November 18th, the Hampton team will journey to Washington to meet the strong Howard University team. The next game to be played on Armstrong Field will be on Thanksgiving Day, with Union, who recently defeated Morehouse of Atlanta, "the Southern Champions," by the score of 19 to 0. Line-up: Hagerstown, N. SHAW L. Barrell L.E. Lytel Ruffin, G. L.T. Gill Gagle L.G. Ballard Inhoney (Capit.) P. Stewart (Capit.) Pey R.G. Howard Jones T. T. Pifflard James R.E. Chapman Gann R.E. Williams Hardwick R.H. Milchell Soutt F. Taylor Lakewood F. Mowery Institutes for Camps Wilber Dean: Dean for South A. Ruffin; Burlard: G. Ruffin for Wilder: Cardoza T. Dean. Sub-Interests for Shaw: Bright for Chambers; Banks for Gill; Truman for Mowery; Officers: R. L. J. Underhughe, Howard, rote; R. L. J. Underhughe, amplep; T. L. Pursey, Fulman, bestfriend; Bain jamin Washington, Armstrong, High School, field judge. Score: Hampton, 1; Shaw, 0. ere England's barring of the Skii- horned, and right behind that Skii's French Boxing Commission. * * * * ission knows that Skii will knock it in the ring, and that this speci- of the few white-Englishmen who mandians in India, and millions of ers are wise birds. * * * * IN THE SUSPENSION BUSINESS, IT PROBABLY CALLED HIM A TENT AS BAD, AND THE BATTLER ING HIM ONE ON THE BEEZER. * * * * ever we advise him to walk a so soon as French or English FOOTBALL RESULTS Hampton 1, Shaw 0 (Forret) Lincoln 18, St. Paul 0 Howard 7, Ingram 1, N. I. I. 6 Morehouse 18, Talladega 6 Armstrong 7, Booker T. 0 Bordentown 26, Dunbar 6. TRI MUS VS ST. MARY The Tri Mus Basketball Five will face the St. Mary Center at Sharp Street Community House Friday night, game called at 8.30. The preliminary game will be played between the Camp-fire Girls and the Oriole Girls. THE BEST YOUR MO CITY·CL CIGAR Distinctively different. MEN, Why Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Health To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kid Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Young, Old or Middle A RELIEF IS WHAT, Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Health—Hap To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney-Die Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, the We Young, Old or Middle-A - 4 Man I Will Not Treat You I Feel Satisfied I Can Now, Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, Don't Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Too. Can Believe You. So Come to Me at Call Today for a I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nerrous, tedious dence, and the necessary energy to acces- tort, quickly increase his strength and o "BLOOD WILL TELL" I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only. Can- Cases Accepted. No Pain, No loss of Thi- Work Quick Results and Smal- Making Lasting Fres FREE Examine A Safe, Scientific Treat Weak, Disease, Disco The Dangers of Bad Blood Scientific Meth SKIN BRUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACN AIR NATURE'S WAY No man can attract to take change, with which you feel from birth. The skin eruption with which you feel from birth. It may be the danger signal of the injured blood. and friends may consider your skin direction. take chances—to come to me and take advantage. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer— SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAM A thorough examination of the patient is the making a man for treatment. A careful examination, only way it's perfect diagnosis can be made. Patient much pleased with care and ease the doctor and and the TAP Diagnosis, Chem consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to success to the fact made, proper diagnosis, and th and this experience is an assurance of prompt and p of your aliment. A sure and Safe Method for a Finest Office For Men in The most satisfactory services can be obtained at administered privately. Practice limited to men. No virtual treatment rooms. Experience, expertise and so IF MEN GO A thorough examination of ticapatient is the most important care of a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert doctor is only way % perfect diagnosis can be made of the examination, which includes cat Blood Pressure TA, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a thorough consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to the alliement. If a patient success to the fact I make proper diagnosis, and this ability I make proper and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your alliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Specially administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass visual treatment rooms. Experience, nothing to scientific methods. IF MEN OVER 40 W -Off My Successful Methods at -Of the Great Many Patients -Of the Short Time My Petite -Of the Short Time My Petite -Of the weak, silling and disc ment. I have been telling thousands of victims who K now treating many patients offices are well equipped **Patients** I have patients in my Examination and Treatment just as well as my treatment will be attempted Yet Everything Private Floors of the Building do not Care to Meet. there are no Other Offices. MY SUCCESS AS DIAGNOSE MY EXAMINATION DON'T LET MONEY TO TOUCH Consultation Office hours daily DR. COURT 612 Norfolk TK GIVES COLORED GIRLS A CHANCE IN THE POST OFFICE; THIS ONE MADE GOOD Sorts 30,215 Letters In Eight Hours, Which Is Better Every Second.—Colored Girl Is 4,000 Letters Ahead Girl In London And 10,000 Letters Ahead Of Anetroit, Michigan ii-annuals in the York, as the coun- sell Carr gave general not been by the certain York, still annually, from E. sborer sentient tours, or, c. was listed in York as a and investigation the whether Great one who could Holmes. The officials in Lon- gate public any unassessed un- every clerks much minute. work in a place "who minute." had bad adams who th due to a should be able physician treatment. troubled face and and how they be remem- These spots are an indication of the nerve cuttle can due to remove them, altho- d skin specialists advise elec- treatments. B. N. Q—Will you kindly tell the cause of headaches which me feel as if I am falling The headache and vertigo probably due to eye strain, your eyes examined carefully, during muscle tests, to deter- the underlying cause of your senses, then proper treatment driven. Q—Will you please tell the cause of blue lines before When you have blue eyes ```markdown ``` Lulu Cargill Made A World's her record in two tests—it doesn't indicate whether she stopped for tea—one of six and a half hours and the other for an hour and a half. In the first test, she sorted 23,500 letters, averaging 60 1-4 eight hours was 63 letters a minute. "We have had people who ex- ceeded Miss Cargill," said an official yesterday, "although I do not know whether they are in the service now or not. I personally know of one man who achieved a total of 88 letters a minute and there have been a number who could heat 60 any time. I would not for one minute detract from the work of any employee in Detroit or Female Of The Species Sorts Mail Faster Than The Male A woman in a white shirt and skirt is reaching into a large storage room filled with shelves. She is holding a piece of paper in her hand. The background is a large, empty storage room with shelves filled with boxes. Mrs. Latha J. Cargall of New York demonstrates how she "sticks" emo- to win the world's championship as a mail sorter. My other postoffice in this country. I sit here in New York our people are apt to get more experience in sorting great and varied quanti- minute. Her average 74 3-5 minute. to me in a loud tone of voice, my heart beats rapidly. Will you kindly advise me regarding this condition? A—Your symptoms may be due to indigestion, eye strain or exe- sive nervousness. Consult your physician for an examination and treatment. My Happiest Moment Tell the Woman's Page Editor what was your happiest moment. Tis surely no difficult task for me to tell when the happies moment of my life came. They was a girl in our town who too Place for Caps and Mittens A small, bright-colored bag attached to the wall within easy each for the little tots to keep the winter caps and mittens in hold in keeping track of those garments and will help to the little ones orderly habits. D. P. W. Save the oilcloth or linoleum covered table by placing two small plates on the place, which is used to keep a water bucket or anything of that nature. They will prevent the early wearing out of the covering where they are placed. LUCHE BROWN Quick Cure for Hoarseness One of the best simple remedies for hoarseness is to beat the white of an egg, add the juice of a lemon and sweeten it with sugar. A teaspoon at a time will soon give relief in ordinary cases. From the Magnolia News Jim Hudson says that as long as he has been chicken peddling that he has never learned why it is that a chicken makes two scratches with one foot and one scratch with the other and then reverses feet next time. N. HAIR POMADE BAUTIMORE, MD. Old East Indian Treatment, M. Shampoo and Pressing Pomades. They are sites that can really be de- fer for growing the Hair. They stood the most right my hair treatment on and the longest of any, the women's and men's they cannot be excelsed their treatment. Our rarely grow the hair its condition. It's our grower. It's herbs are made up of the prop- pose for the growth of it is broken off on the hides are all fine for the Shampoo, Pressing Preserve it. Get the at Dr. T. Henderson nancy. Myrtle Avenue all the Read stores. Druid Hill avenue street; all the avenue; Dr. Livingston avenue; Lappar- and Caroline; streets; Sons, 518 N. Gay 81 and Green- Full mail than they get outside In the second test she 6716, averaging 743-5 a Her average over the My Happiest Moment Tell the Woman's Page Editor what was your happiest moment "Tis surely no difficult task for me to tell when the happiest moment of my life came. There was a girl in our town who took my dog to him, ever saw her. But she had so many friends that was so popular that it took a long while before I was privileged to chain much of her time. And when I had known her for more than a year, and had fallen desperately in love with her, I did not dare to ask her to marry me for fear she would turn me down. She was good-natured and jolly, but had none of the vamping ways of the modern girl; so it was difficult for me to tell her her feelings for me, were, and the very thought of plunging into a final test. Would send ice shivers gripping over me from head to foot. So I kept on courting the ills of a wretched and unfortunate rather than fate. I knew not of. What blind and stupid things we men are when it comes to dealing with matters pertaining to the heart! The girl we love will be able to read us like a book, while she will be a veritable sphinx to us. Needless to tell you when we happy moment came, for we have already guessed what was when she said "yes," and then told me that her yes had been ready for me for several weeks. OPTI MYSTIC The Mo De Miss Virginia Hartley, a Virginia girl, who has taken up the stage as her life work, is now playing in the more important theatres in the South, with the Reulah Benbow Company. The British Benbow Company is noted through the South, for the beautiful girls in this Company. Not a small part of the charm of Virginia Hartley is due to her beautiful hair. ll Made Glad to have contributions for this little column. Contributions must take their turn. Address Woman's Editor, Afro-American. Dorothy P——, not yet 4, was playing school with the older children. She brought her grade card to show her teacher and gravely "I am in the primary, but the other kids are in the Big Mary." MRS. GRACE WICKS. Two-and-a-half-year-old Raymond, tired of playing in the yard, came into the house where his mother was playing. Walking up to her, with a twist of his head, he insured, "what 'cha punching th' milk for?" in this way. Headache may con Last Sunday, in my beginner's defective eyes or teeth class in Sunday-school I told the action of the liver, irri DON'T BE A Headache may come also from Last Sunday, in my beginner's defective eyes or teeth, sluggish class in Sunday-school I told the action of the liver, irritation of the WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY Strengthens and Invigorates the whole body. Eradicates all Impur- ious, no matter how serious, makes blood RICH & PURE. PROLONGS LIFE. We are helping to reduce the sum total of human fighting sickness & disease with remedies of real men two wonderful remedies have restored thousands of Wrecks' to health & strength, even OLD, CHRONIC & ENTLY HOPELESS CASES. We are known far and wide for our WONDERFUL & CURESORE OINTMENT which will clean up 'most on earth that is not absolutely incurable. WE HAVE MANY OTHER REMEDIES NOT MED HERE, CALL OR SEND US YOUR NAME & A WE WILL SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET, REMEME OUR PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD UNDER AN We are helping to reduce the sum total of human misery, fighting sickness & disease with remedies of real merit. These two wonderful remedies have restored thousands of 'Physical Wrecks' to health & strength, even OLD, CHRONIC & APPARENTLY HOPPLESS CASES. We are known far and wide for our WONDERFUL 'WASH' & CURESORE OINTMENT which will clean up 'most any sore on earth that is not absolutely incurable. WE HAVE MANY OTHER REMEDIES NOT MENTIONED HERE, CALL OR SEND US YOUR NAME & ADDRESS & WE WILL SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET. REMEMBER ALL OUR PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD UNDER AN UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, or sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take this will go on your bill. BOX 643 LONGVIEW Successful Business Men Say—ADVERTISING e Long, Glossy Silky Hair An artist could not picture any more hair than that which is actually owned Virginia Hartley—Silky and Glossy, it beautiful. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Successful Business Men Say—ADVERTISING WILL PAY HaveLo Norfolk, Va. Nov. 7, 1922. HaveLong,Glossy, Silky Hair For those who choose a 2 for Hair Dressing there is an amber-colored Phlox packed in the big green can for 25c. Snow White, Pinkie packed in the Black and White can is the accepted package by most people and sold for 45c. and Stores Everywhere old buall Good St Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the second or address column. Editor, AFRO-A MERCAN. (Baltimore, Md.) For The Lunch Box A dandy addition to it may be made by spreading peanut butter between crackers and dipping them in chocolate icing made the same as fudge. Stand the cookies edge to dry. You will be both surprised and delighted at the result. MRS. J. MISTLER, Jr. Twenty-Minute Dish It is necessary many times to prepare a meal in a fiffy. This quick method of making stew perhaps will help quite often. To 1-4 pound of ground shoulder of beef add 1 onion, 2 tablespoons of fat. 1 pint of tomatoes, 1 cup of potato, 2 medium-sized pieces, an salt. Brown the tomatoes, potatoes and rice. Let simmer for 20 minutes. MRS. ROLAND MURRAY Nut Nougal Candy always is seasonable and this is my favorite recipe. It is most delicious and easily made. Use 3 cups white sugar, 1 cup white keto syrup, 1 cup white milk, 1 cup water, 3-4 cup baking water. Boil the syrup and sugar until it will spin a thread, beat the whites of the eggs until stiff, then pour the syrup over them slowly and stir until cool and creamy. Add 1 cup of walnut meats chopped fine and pour the whole mixture into a bowl with a straw. Then roll out the candy and cut it into squares of 1-2 inch. OPAL SMOOT "Blecabric" a Fine Relish This is excellent with fresh meat. Use 1 peek green tomatoes, 1 peck ripe tomatoes, 12 large onions, or more or less as one likes, 1 head of cabbage, 7 green peppers, 7 ripe peppers. Chop all the ingredients fine except the ripe tomatoes and sprinkle lightly with salt and let stand 10 or 12 hours. Drain off the liquid. Mix 1 quart vinegar, 1 tablespoon allspice, 1 tablespoon cloves, 1 tablespoon mace. 2/2 pounds brown sugar, bring this to a boil and pour it over the mixture. Skin and slice the ripe tomatoes and add to the whole mixture, then add it for 3 hours. When done add 3 quarts cold vinegar, stirring often while boiling. Seal in jars. MRS. W. L. GIBSON Clothes Tree By Alice Fewel The clothes tree shown in the sketch can easily be made at home from odds and ends. The base is made of two bread boards, the stem is a curtain pole and the hooks wooden dress hangers turned upside down. Buy two wooden bread boards, one very much smaller than the other. An old wooden curtain pole five to six feet long may be used for the stem. In the small bread board saw a round hole just large enough to fit the curtain pole. Nail the small board on top of the large one as shown in the sketch, and then put the pole in place. Nail this from side, driving the nails first through the large bread board and then into the end of the pole. Finish the top of the pole with a wooden curtain pole end. Wooden coat hangers turned upside down are nailed near the top of the pole. Two more hangers are placed at right angles if desired. Sandpaper all rough places and the mat putty. Putty and a free tree with canvas paint in any color desired. Use one coat of mat paint first and then two of the enamel. Flour "Eases" A Burn The other day I took hold of a frying pan handle I had just taken from a hot oven with the result that the inside of that hand was badly burned. I quickly plunged the hand into the water bucket, then into the flour bin. After an hour of the poultry formed in this way I never knew there had been a burn. The remedy is an instant food. Norfolk, Va. Nov. 7, 1922 The Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn. is the most wonderful hair dressing I have over tried. When I first started to use it, my hair was not long enough to braid, but after using Plu for a short time, my hair became long enough for me to fix it any way I wanted to. I had been wearing a wig for a long time, but I don't have to now an pluko is such a wonderful treatment. I want to recommend it to others as there are so many that would like to get something that would really make their hair grow. Respectfully Virginia Hullley making the beautiful garden and little folks the story about God how He made the first man and woman, Adam and Eve, and placed them in it. After telling the story I asked, "Now what was the first man's name?" They had forgotten, so I repeated, "Adam, Adam." "And the first wman's name? I asked. "Madam," promptly answered one little fellow. WHY HEADS ACHE A headache is likely to be traceable to something eaten or drunk in the preceding 24 or 36 hours. Digestive disturbances almost immediately make themselves known in this way. Headache may come also from defective eyes or teeth, sluggish action of the liver, irritation of the E A RAG DON'T BE A RAG (Old and Worn Out Before Your Time) FAMOUS LIVE BLOOD-PURIFYING KEY REMEDY Uses and Invigorates the Eradicates all im- mature how serious. Good RICH & PURE. S LIFE. Costs cost $1.50 The Finest Remedy on Earth For Man, Woman or Child OLD MAN' WALSUI' TONIC Regulates the Bowels, Cleanses the Liver, Purifies the Blood (clears away all pimples, makes the skin clear and healthy.) Makes you eat and enjoy your food. 75c buys enough for 9 days TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE We are helping the sum total of human misery, blackness & disease with remedies of real merit. These painful remedies have restored thousands of 'Physical health & strength, even OLD, CHRONIC & APPAR-OPELESS CASES. We know far and wide for our WONDERFUL 'WASH' FREE OINTMENT which will clean-up 'most any sore that is not absolutely incurable. HAVE MANY OTHER REMEDIES NOT MENTION- CALL OR SEND US YOUR NAME & ADDRESS ALL SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET. REMEMBER ALL EXPIRATIONS ARE SOLD UNDER AN UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE ALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 10 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) M IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY NGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH, TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. she has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. BOX 643 LONGVIEW, TEX. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON day—ADVERTISING WILL PAY Glossy, my Hair picture any more beautiful which is actually owned by Miss Silky and Glossy, it is really luko DRESSING An artist could not picture any more beautiful hair than that which is actually owned by Miss Virginia Hartley-Silky and Glossy, it is really beautiful. style that you desire. We have letter proving that hundreds of men and women have made their hair beautiful with Pluko. Try a box today Pluko HAIR DRESSING PLUKO'S ORIGINAL PINE CUP BY THE DURO COMPANY PRODUCTION LTD. rywhere! 一 40 doses cost $1.50 A. H. Pinko Decasing made Virginia Hartley's hair beautiful, as you can see by her letter. It will do the game for you. It makes the hair long, straight, a silky and glossy. It prevents dandruff and scalp itching and permits you to arrange your hair in any Snow White Pinko Pinko Hair Drawing in the Black Hair was ambered in White cascade Pinko placed in accepted package by big green card for most people and sold for Dine with which a Rise Hair Dressing there is an amber plush. Plush baked in the big green cast for 25c 一 Record. nasal cavities or high blood pressure. It is always best to find the source of the trouble, then attempt Don't pin your faith to headache remedies. Usually they contain powerful heart depressants, bringing only temporary relief and, in the end, weakening the heart condition. action. A headache should be considered a danger signal. Stop—look into your physical condition; find out what part needs building up. If everyone would do this, many illies would be presented. Don't malachy no man to rifform him. You eyear rifform a bad egg. ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR RENT Children frequently suffer from headaches caused by defective eyes. Sometimes the defect makes the child backward in school. In such cases a competent physician should be consulted. Often the mistake THE LADY OF THE ROOM IVORA JONES, 380 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a h and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit Use Madam C. J. IVORA JONES, 380 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. N T C A R E—NOT L U G K History and experience have taught us that nons believe that a head of naturally long fur hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do instant care and the frequent use of nons of proven merit are the secrets. Jose Madam C. J. Walker's [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a white dress with a bow. The background is a dark, textured surface.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Letter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Jolly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion, sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth Tetter Sal For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as to Complexion Soap Superfine Face B Witch Hazel Jolly Compact Ro World renowned and made to aid you have For Sale at Drug Stores, of A For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jolly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., In 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson's Hair Dressi n's Hair Dressi will make you Proud of Your Ha The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Ind. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Nelson's Hair Dressi NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING manded by particular pee cause they know that a preparat has stood the test of 25 years merit. Insist on having Nelson Dressing. It makes Harsh, S. Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy, in any way you wish. It helps to scalp and hair healthy. Sold by Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods 30 cents in stamps for a box by ma NELSON MANUFACTURING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's THE WORLD'S FINEST ARTIST FRIDAY, NOV. 17, is made of thinking the eyes are all right simply because it's possible to see well. Nevertheless the headache may be due to eye strain. The nose also contributes its share of headaches. Most people know the feeling of being "all faded up." To make sure of the headache source and to guard against serious developments, see your physician and act accordingly. a bad egg. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution. Lanathan Street Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. When one thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations One, at the same time Thinks of “PORO” The ‘Quality’ Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do. WRITE PORO COLLEGE Saint Louis, Missouri PORO Corner FRIDAY, NOV.17, 1922 JAZZ WRITERS STEAL TUNES OF OUR FOLK SONGS Harry T. Burleigh Condemns Jazzers Who Wrote "Dear Old Southland" Only Debase and Cheapens Them When Turned Into Dance Songs H. T. Burleigh, the eminent Negro musician and composer, has written a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in which he urges the cooperation of colored and white people in preserving from debasement in jazz the musical treasure of the Negro Spirituals. Mr. Burleigh's letter, undoubtedly signed partly at the writers of "Beautiful Southland" who stole the melody of the spiritual "Deep River" for this purpose. He says in part: "The growing tendency of some of our musicians to utilize the melodies of our Spirituals for fox trots, dance numbers and semi-sentient songs, and serious immeasure to the artistic standing and development of the race. Legacy of Slavery "These includes our own prized possession. They were created for a definite purpose and are designed to demonstrate and perpetuate the deepest aesthetic endowment of the body. The only body of shared days that we can be proud of—our one, priceless contribution to the vast musical product of the United States. "In them we have a mine of musical wealth that is everlasting into their making was poured the aspiration of a race in bondage when religion—intentional and comfort, and the only vehicle through which their inner spirits soured free. Take Rank With Great Music "They rank with the great folk the loveliest of chained prairies. "Now, since this body of folk-song expresses the soul of a race, it is a holy thing. To use it and not artificialize or cheapen it calls into question the spiritual significance. Yet these delinquent musicians contemptuously disregard these traditions for personal, commercial gain. Jazz Debases Melodies "Their use of the melodies debases the pure meaning of the tunes, converting and perverting them into nawdy dance measures to suit the rhythm and dance of their work is meretricious, sacrilegious and wantonly destructive." "It offends the aesthetic feelings of all true musicians—white and black—and because some of us have endeavored never to sink the high standard of our art nor commercialize the sacred heritage of our people's song, but rather to reverse and exalt it as a vital proof of the spiritual condonance over oppression and humiliation, we feel deeply, that the wilful persistent, superficial distortion of our folk-songs is shockingly reprohensible. How Can it Be Stopped "How can it be stopped? These gentlemen seem not to realize that they offend the deepest sentiments of the race. They seem incapable P. O. GLEE CLUB GIVES FINE RECITAL P. O. GLEE CLUB GIVES FINE RECITAL The Postoffice Glee Club is a musical organization that is doing a most creditable work. It is composed of active employees of the postal service and is headed by Mr. Andrew Wicks as president and Mr. Wesley H. Thomas as manager. Recently music lovers of the city were pleased at a recital given at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church with Mr. Herman James Jackson in the leading role. About a dozen of the leading white eminent in the postoffice were in the throng and they presented over the numbers rendered. Mr. Jackson was at his best and the numbers sung by the Glee Club were most pleasing. Teach Me To Do Thy Will V. Eville The Club a-Rebuke Me Not Will M. S. Brown b-Smiling Through Arthur A. Penn Mr. Jackson Hark The Trumpet Calleth Dudley Buck The Club Thou Art Risen My Beloved S. Coleridge Taylor Mr. Jackson A Little Close Harmony Geoffrey O'Hara The Club a-M'Appari Tutt'Amor F. Von Plotow b-Kose in the Bud Mr. Jackson Good Night Dudley Buck The Club Nirvana Stephen Adams Mr. Jackson Declamation Selected Mr. Charence T. Thomas Mammatus Rossini and Parks FISK PLAYING WELL Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 15–Fish visually eleven has been putting up a subborn brand of the piskin encounters during the present season. On Oct. 21 the opening game was waged with the A. & I. State Normal at Nashville, a Normal making the winning point. Of the variety after Fish had held the A. & I. can 6-9 up to the lost two minutes of play. In the game with Atlanta University, Fish led 6-8 the last 8 minutes of play, and lost the game by having only 17 available men, many of whom were put out of the game by injury, whereas Atlanta had 28 in the game with Talladega. Fish won 12-0. of comprehending the enormity of the offense and the far-reaching game generation. True, these inclusions are public property and there is no real means of protecting them except through race pride. "Have these men sufficient race pride to forego the cheap success and the easy money? Have they sufficient racial pride to refuse to prostitute the inherent religious beauty of our Spirituals? Can we not be inspiring it? It is all but tastic; thus it is like polluting a great, free fountain of pure melody?" Alma May Jenkins, young Ohio University-trained soprano of Athens, Ohio has been added to the east of the George Wintz "Snuffle Along" road show. According to Ohio cities, she promises to be the star of much more when she will have required a bit more stage technique. Chilienne White, the fast-stopping advance agent is the author of some mighty timely advice to the powers that be in the United States. The latter author joins the Freeman of Nov. 1, is an intelligent and interesting one. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms thinks of and Toilet Prepara One, at the CHAMBER'S REVIEW Prolic Theater, Birmingham. Oct. 30. Beulah Benbow's Dancing Fools with Floyd Young (eight people) four nifty dancing girls opened the show working full stage. Beulah Benbow's Floyd Young featured the song that made his name "Dancing Pool, Shake It And Break It" to two encores. The show closed with a force "Mr. and Mrs. Jones" Kennanan an Kennanan got off some classy saxophone songs and provided one hour and ten minutes of entertainment that sent them out laughing and satisfied. LEE'S CREOLE BELLES LEE'S CREOLE BELLES By J. A. Jackson Ed Lee's Creole Belles under canvases has been playing to a turnaway business thru Mississippi and Louisiana. Besides the financial success, Mr. Lee's show has been such as to make him and his people socially welcome in the towns they have played. In Natehez, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Scott entertained with Mr. Lee as the honor guest. Josephus Thomas, Albert Allen, Landow Crosby and Pace and Pace are the principals with a chorus composed of Edith Williams, Jesse Brooks, Lavinia Moore and Bessie Stones who was obliged to go from the company and go to be home. Benjamin because of illness, Zedda Bonnie is the band leader. The band includes Neal Parker at the piano, John Hopkins, Andrew Leper and Joe Williams. The show wants to bear from Amos Galliard. VERNELLS REVIEW Star Theater, Shreveport, La. Oct. 31—Roscoe and Mitchell's Radio Girls who had to make the last 25 miles of the jump from Memphis to Shreveport to Screwpee because of the size of the microwave Monday matinee. The company includes besides the owners both of whom work under cork, Ednaonia Henderson and Emma Johnson as featured women; and Pauline Montela, Minnie Jefferson, Bobby Powell, Randy Badge, Mary Montela, and Ednaonia Williams, ten people in all. The house orchestra star-tings with a good overture. The show opened with the chorus singing in the wings. They enter. Miss Johnson puts over a single with chorus support that went fair, Roscoe and Mitchell's bell, bell, bell, a bit of talk moved by single and double offering that took amphibue. Edmona Henderson attired in male wardrobe sang "Brown Skin Man" to an encore and a pair of bowls. The comedians having been fired as bell boys returned, a cook and waiter and after a man became into the plot with Miss Henderson. Emma Johnson did another number to better effect because of a now filled house. Bobby Powell did a song and dance to a good band declining an encore. Mitchell in the character of an amdid man also lambing while his partner sang another number. Johnson and Rosso in a team offering led to the finale. The curtain went down to an applauding audience. Wesley Varnell. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists THE AFRO-AMERICAN ULRICH PHILA CRITIC PRAISES COLORED SHOWS Fred Ulrich, the Philadelphia representative of the Billboard comments as follows upon the two shows offered by I. M. Weingarten with one company. Philadelphia Nov. 2—I. M. Weingarten two miniature burlesque shows, "Follow Me" and "Keep It Up" with more 'pep' and dash than many of the big wheel productions have being made a tremendous hit at Gibson's New Standard Theater. 'Ever song, dance and burlesque hit' over with a guitar that is exhilarating from start to finish. They drew capacity attendance nightly for four weeks. The show goes into the Lafayette, N. Y., Nov. 13, for a month's run. Negotiations are pending for the taking of the show intou to Lon- IN THE CHURCH FIELD IN THE CHURCH FIELD U. S. Jones, whose professional title is 'Ulysses The Great' has with Madam Hanna, a mystic; been presenting a magic show under the auspices of schools to good advantage for both himself and the schools for several seasons. Recently he has extended his activities to playing under church auspices with equal success. The entertainment offered is interpersonal and makes a pleasing performance. In this line was the recent appearance at the big Pilgrim Baptist Temple in Chicago under the auspices of the Rev. S. J. Watson. With such practical endorsement as this, a wide field is opened to the magician. AMONG MOVIE ARTISTS AMONG MOVIE ARTISTS Charles Moore is in the Vinegraph picture "The Niney And Niney" Vera, one of the three Morrison children in the movies, the Dorothy, was the recipient of a party on her sixth birthday recently by the way "Sammy" was christened Ernest. They are a fine group of children. The Lincoln Picture Corp will begin aggressive distribution of their products in the Southeastern territory. They have been quietly waiting business conditions to improve. SAILOR AFTER ROBINSON Sailor K. O. McCollors colored middleweight champion of the United States Navy, called on the sports editor of the AFRO this week as he passed through the city on route to Boston where he expects to get a match with Georgia Robinson crack colored middleweight of that city some time in December. If he succeeds in defeating Robinson, McCollors will then go after Pahanna Joe Gans. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET 13 16 5 With every box of BALM COCOLINE HAIR GROWER AND DRESSER comes a fortune paper FREE. You only pay 256 for the Dresser and Grower and free for the Flower. They are very interesting and are highly recommended by everybody. Satisfaction guaranteed. Thousands are pleased. It is the greatest interesting subject of the day. Try to get it first from your duggist; if he is out of BALM COCOLINE get it from your duggist with the BALM COCOLINE IN THE BOX for 256; or buy 306. Laurens Pharmacy, 1800 Penna. Ave.; Livingston Drug Co. 1630 Penna. Ave.; Theodric Smith. corner Penna. Ave., and Lafayette Ave.; James H. Hiburn, corner Drudl Hill Ave., and Prestamn street; Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drudl Hill Ave., and McMechen street; Howard E. Young, Drudl Hill Ave., and Hoffman street; Derys's Pharmacy, 1015 Drudl Hill Ave.; Fennell's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Ave., and Biddle street; Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Ave., and Dolphin street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave., and Hoffman street. Or from Manufacturer LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. Premonet, Baltimore Mott 700 THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If on are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair we, want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ature its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfused with a balm of a The best known remedy for Heavy black Eye-Browh, also restores Gray Hair color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Mall, 50c) 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ing nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best, known remedy for Heavy tiful Black Eye-Brown; also restores Gray Hair tural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. CONCERT NEWS By J. A. Jackson Richard B. H. Harrison, the dramatic reader, is in Pittsburgh, preparing "Dunin & Pythias" for presentation under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, at the Pershing Theatre on November 29th. On November 3rd, Hazel Harrison, priest, assures publicly, prepared a Philadelphia audience at Musical Fund Hall by Mrs. Carl Diton. On November 19th, she appeared at Hankin Chapel, Howard University, Washington. The Temple Amusement Co., of Pittsburgh, has been providing the steel city with some high-class entertainment. On November 13th, the Ben Shook Orchestra from Detroit was presented at the Labor Temple. The following evening the organization was moved to the Odd Fellows Temple in Braddock under the same management. On November 22nd, the Temple Amusement Co., have the Brown and Terry Band from Washington, Del., on Thanksgiving Day. November 22nd, the Cornway Brothers' Band, supported by a group of fifty musicians, will present a program at the New Star Casino in New York City. Hermes Zimmerman, a composer and student at the Northwestern University in Chicago, on October 26th, presented a dramatized recital of "The Queen of Sheba," his own composition, at the Second Baptist Church, Evanston, Ill. Sussex Babcock, Mrs. W. Peak, Ella Bass, Theo. Dixon and a chorus participated. His spiritual "Chief Cornerstone" addresses situations that have quite favorably impressed musical critics. The young man is also a member of the college band. On October 31st, Mine. Fairfair presented a glee club in Philadelphia, under the auspices of Bercen School of that city. Mine. Clyde Masse, Messe. David and William J. Holloway were participating artists. Henri Robsonan, organist, assisted by Maude Hubbard, pianist, later played at Berean Church in Philadelphia, Arthur Bowie, Julian Adger, Sheridan Davis, Thomas H. Price, all organists, complimented their follow artist by their presence at the concert. Jenne Squirrell, a dramatic reader of Bryan Academy in Philadelphia, assisted by Julia Gilmour, soloist, and Helen V. Gilmore, pianist, appeared at St. Simons parish hall in Philadelphia with the result that local papers combined because the ball was not large enough to accommodate the members who desired to hear these promising young artists. WILLIAMS ORCHESTRA BUSY By J. A. A. Jackson Arthur Williams has three orchestras busy. Nappie Lee is managing and playing with the following group at the Sunset Inn, Troy N. X. Othohel Jackson, Billiken Johnson and James Holland. At the Mohawk Hotel Utica are Walter Lee, Romeo Jones, Spencer Conway and George Jackson. Powell inn at Waterloo, N. Y. Johnson and Arthur Wilbrough, Johnson and Arthur Wilbrough, How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. 'A few applications of MASKKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appear- Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoautt Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St, Balto., Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion, 25c. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Tempel 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage By J. A. Jackson Bryl A. Jackson Jackson National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Formost Weekly Theatrical Disgrace and Review of the Show World, All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Jack Johnson, the juggler, was the added attraction at the International Winter Garden, New York during the week of Nov. 6; and is at Minnesky 50th Street Music Hall, Columbia City, New York. The bookings were arranged then four Jonis who is Johnson's personal agent. The Elks of Topski recently held a successful three-day carnival according to Goy Herman in the Tecumseh. The minstrels with the L. B. Holtkamp Carnival will be enlarged and after a week of rehearsal beginning Nov. 20, go into theaters for the winter season. Mrs. K. E. V. Hurt, who has been many years with Madame Eun Fay the mystic, after being out of the act for a time has rejoined Miss Fay. Alice Brown has joined Jimmy Harrington in a new act at the 20th Street Music Hall, where Harrington has been doing his single since the advent of Minsky Ross's burlesque 24 that house. Gonzalez White with Ed Langford, George Alkens, Harry Smith, Jake Franzer, Russ Crump and Arthur Kay, is getting big business and good press notices with Cooper's review in burlesque. Louan Gonnet's gay is out with the Albus Minstrels. His permanent address is 226 Mullberry street, Memphis. The consolidated Elk bodies of the city of New York gave a Halloween party at the Laffayette Theater, Balley and Tour Sisters; Cooper and Lane; the Joe Bright Institution; Cooper and Lane; the Russell and Lillian, and a clever colored wire walter provided an excellent bill. Walter Pillman booked the nets, and the show began at midnight. The Pittsburgh American is agitating for an organization of Newgrant designer, cutters and makers of costumes. William Dilby III has scored again, he made the arrangements for all of the music in the new Music Box Revue. The show is being highly commended. Princess Blissied was looked by our old friend Billy Cleveland into a Newark catered eating to white patrons for two weeks and reminded three. The Princess has invested in Hidden boarding homes. She has one at 411 St. Nicholas avenue, and another on Eighth avenue. At both speeches inundations to the profession is offered. Amanda Richardson has returned to the T. O. B. A. circuit, opening at the Palace Theater, Memphis, on Nov. 6. Girlie and her families are on the Poll time. On Nov. 8, the students of Hampton were entertained by a New York open company presenting Paglancet. Yet there are those who think Negroes don't like good music. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Bentoff Policies FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN ```markdown ``` We are largest manufacturer of Concrete and Granite Masonry and granite-satisfaction on every article sold on money-satisfaction store. This solid brick enlightening coach with extra heavy bulk, fully guaranteed, in the best condition, sent postal for $90. Battery returned if unsatisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer's price; before incentives, costs. Send $5. stamp for booklet articles. Agents Wanted HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. as 345 North Street, New York City. When selling mention name of this paper. Phone: MAD. 8061-W DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON GIHROPODIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Douglas Theatre All Alluminum of the Foot treated. Arch Supports made from plaster casks of your own foot. Concrete and unloving nails. Honore: 8 a.m., to 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m., to 1 p.m. 7 21:28 8 4:11 4t STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONG for Frizzz, Kinky, or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. The StraitTex Chemical Company Luckie Johnsen, pianist, and Ruth Rogers a singer with an act that runs fourteen minutes, opened at the Hill Theater for their initial performance. Bruce Duffus is agent for the act. Halliday and McKissick, a new team arrangement of a pair of old and new known vaudeville shows. The work for the first performance of a new act. Lew Peyton and Archie Pierce have taken over the business of placing the act. The report on it is very good. Johanne Lee Long's "Sin of Sin" is reported favorably in the Texas territory. Last heard from at the Bellinger Theater, San Antonio, Texas. Prof. R. K. Jackon of the nearly accomplished "Step Along" show, writes from Cleveland that he is getting over his experiences and will be back on the Walter L. Main Clems next season. Miss Mamie Burgs, who recently underwent an operation at the Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, Mo., is again at her home 2019 and would be pleased to hear from friends. The Howard Titcher in Washington has another manager, Edward gunders is the latest incumbent named in that office. The life of a Washington colored theater man apparently brief and full of victories. The new owners of the Attucks Titcher, Norfolk have continued J. E. Kelly as manager of the house. PHONE—MARSHAL 3185-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. ROBERT ED "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse- Phone, WOlfe 6410-W MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Directro Limousines and C 1302 Jefferson Street Phone, WOlfe 8 JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Directro 1413 JEFFER ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" SENIOR DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALM Prices Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment Wolfe 5410-W 1106 ASHL MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCK Funeral Directress and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages A Specialty Ferson Street Phone, Wolfe 5967-J Baltimore Nov. 3 to JEPH T. H. ROCHES Funeral Director and Embalmer 113 JEFFERSON STREET ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices Prompt Service Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment Phone, WOLfe 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVE. Funeral Directress and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages A Specialty 1302 Jefferson Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, WOlfE 5967-J Phone: WOlfe 5175 A personal and peri personal and perfect service guards 4t N A personal and perfect service guaranteed NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband Funeral Directive ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CABRIAGE 1481 JEFFERSON STREET, Ger. SPRI Am the sole proprietor of a —and am m MRS. ROBER Funeral Directive PHONE WOLFE 6850. IMM 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL so announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer ADVERTERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND GINEINE AND CABBAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCUP SON STREET, Corr. SPRING ST. PHONE: sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer OLEE 6580. Hibland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drum LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druld Mn Ava. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to S. & F. PHONE RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBASS e and Carriages to Hire. Open Day G. & F. PHONZ MADISON 1417-7 Mimousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night S. & F. PHONZ MADISON 1417-7 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAdison 4 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H FUNERAL DIRECTOR STATION PHONE MAIDISON 4264. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embalmer We prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go out when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltime GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER --- Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRIES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need to make a toast. "WRIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Homley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pelite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE 0. 1234 PHONE MADISON 0698 PAGE THIRTEEN Both Easton and Stewart, members of a team that is hitting high in burlesque have been ill. They resumed work a week at Springfield, Mass. Susie Sutton wore a big personal reception when "Follow Me" opened in New York, where she is favorably remembered as one of the original Lafayette Players. It was a sort of case of "our Susie's homecoming". Mildred Dixon, whose first professional appearance was with the "Strut Miss Lizzie" Company is now a member o. the original "Shuffle Abbot" show. She is a Spanish dancer of unrestricted personality. The Excelsior Band of Norfolk gave a concert in Armenian Hall in that city in the interest of Saint Joseph's School on Nov. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE HIGHLY REQUIRED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY REQUIRED STRAIGHTENS STURBBOB HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. L. * NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. $3c a box. For Sale at All Barbor Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. W. WILLIAMS 's Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Prompt Service Handdrawn Equipment. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. PH G. LOCKS Press and Embalmer Carriages A Specialty Baltimore, Md. 5967-J Nov. 3 to Dec. 29, incl. L. ROCHESTER or and Embalmer RSON STREET fect service guaranteed 4t Nov. 3-10-17-24 she will continue the busi- ness, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Business and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ING ST. PHONE, WOLFE this business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. J. JONES, ASSISTANT First Street 2109 Drulid Min Ave. BARRALS A SPECIALITY OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1417-7 BALTIMORE, MD. 1864. Carriages for all Occasions C. WRIGHT r and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker THE Ladywear Store 209 NORTH EUTAW STREET (Opposite Lexington Market) Thanksgiving Sale Your opportunity to buy your Winter Outfit at greatly reduced prices. Come in before you buy elsewhere. We guarantee to save you money. FUR TRIMMED COATS $14.95 The Coat you have been looking for all season. Materials—Velours, Beautiful Fur Collars; Shades, Black, Brown. A very special value at the price of___ CHILDREN'S COATS Fur trimmed or plain. Materials: velour and broadcloths. All the newest shades and styles. All sizes. Special for this Sale ___ SEALINE & CONEY FUR COATS You will want to buy one when you see them. The greatest values ever offered in Baltimore at these prices___ SPORT COATS $6.95 NEW ADVANCED MILLINERY Newest models, silk panne, lions velvet and satin, trimmed with metal cloth and some trimmed with fur___ ALL WOOL SERGE & VELOUR DRESSES You will be surprised when you see these values. Materials: all wool velour and serge, embroidery and braided effects. You will want to buy two or three or them at this price___ PURE SILK HOSE All pure thread Silk Hose, slightly irregular; the kind that sells for $1.50. Special for this Sale___ 89c PAGE FOURTEEN COLORED MEN HOLD JOBS IN LABOR UNIONS Representative Ends Two- Work With Unions National Cordell Month's Local UNIONS PAY DEATH CLAIMS $354,096.32 In National Treasury; $4,100 In Death Claims That the Colored People of Baltimore are not awake to the importance of the proper adjustment of the status and wages of its 50,000 wage-canners, was expressed at a meeting of men held at St. Peter Clayers Hall Sunday afternoon by W. W. Cordell of Cincinnati, National Representative of the American Federation of Labor, who for more than two months has been conducting meetings here in interest of the unionization of colored men and women. "Scabs" Recruited Here "Both the local conditions as well as the fact that Baltimore is a strategic point in which large industries recruit Negro labor for Eastern and Northern plants make necessary for organized labor to concentrate on the unorganization of colored people. "During the recent strike thousand of colored laborers were reprimanded for strike jobs and most of them have been let out following the return of the union men to their former places. The fact that large numbers of racemen can be dumped into jobs as strike-breakers at will, retards the movement of the laborers of the movement to bring about proper wage and working conditions. Non-Union Workers Cause Prejudice 21 This condition has also a tendency, to intensify the bad racial feeling between colored and white men working in the same trades. During a recent trial here in the criminal court one of the white jurors when questioned as to his ability to give the accused a fair trial stated that he could give no colored man a fair trial because of race prejudice. An investigation by this paper showed that this man was a machinist and that his attitude towards the cooled race was the result of his hatred of men who A Labor Organizer PETER H. HARRIS W. W. Cobb, international organizer for the American Federation of Labor and one of the few colored men employed in this industry, present is to for the labor unions among colored workers in Indiana. Photo by Peter Stolz lower the standards of skilled work by working for any wages paid them and by seabeders. Up to the present all of the mechanical jobs in the harbor iron and steel plants are closed to colored workers because they do not associate with organized labor, and there is an exceedingly hostile attitude to colored men in this line of work because of their lack of organized stability. On the other hand right here in Florida the metal制品 has completely faded from such organizations as the cattails, steer-bones, musicians and railway station men, who have boots affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and whose members receive the same rate of pay as their white-boaters. Paid $4,100 death claims Some other facts about the unions not common knowledge were brought out by Mr. Coadhill. Besides the good work of raising the status of wages and working conditions the unions pay sick and death benefits and maintain loan and emergency funds. The unions'izations are going into the cooperative business with telling success and in some cases have even been able to completely raise over establish- ments and thereby receive as stock holders the net earnings in addition to the wages paid. During the months of July, August and September of this year the International Hod Carriers, Building and - Common Labels, Lobster and Death Claims. For other claims and expenses a total of $21,399.53 was disbursed. They had a surplus of $254,696.32 in their treasury in the close of the month of September. Of the five national representatives doing field work in the above union, two of them are colloquial men, and the organization is spending a large amount of money in its research and grown into the organization. Mr. Cordell was frank in stating that the results here in Baltimore have not been assuring. There is a marked lack of interest on the part not only of the working men themselves, but on the part of the business and professional men whose success is based upon the ability of the working classes to bring into the race through their toll the money for the business and professional life. While a number of men have joined the unions since Mr. Cordell has been in the city and much educational work has come done, the workers' union has not large portion of the 5000 workers are thoroughly organized. Colored Sailor Wins U. S. Navy Boxing Title Los Angeles, Nov. 15—Kild Carroll of the U. S. S. Arizona, won the eight-wight boxing championship of the American Navy last Friday night by defeating Hitchie Mayer "White" o' the U. S. S. Texas in a seven-round bout aboard the U. S. S. Oklahoma. SEE ME FIRST AND SAVE TIME Money loaned on 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages, or on any other good security on terms to suit you in any amount from $50.00 and up. $100.00 Interest 48c per month $200.00 Interest 96c per month $300.00 Interest $1.44 per month and so on Bernard B. Tobias ROOM GT. KNICKERBOOKER BLDG. 213-280 E. LEXINGTON ST. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office phone: CALVET 3700 Residence: 1000 DAVLE WAY Phone: VEHON 3723-W Hours: 9 p.m. to 9 p.m. from every chapter in the State in attendance. Reports showed that the membership of the Grand Chapter had increased to 700 within the past three years. school Booker T. Washington, has been rescinded. The Board found that public school No. 106, Hill Street near Sharp, had already been named for Booker T. Washington and that it would not be wise to take this name from them and give it to the high school. NEW SUPERVISOR WILL NOT ARRIVE NOVEMBER 15TH Willard W. Allen was elected grand high priest for the fourth successive year. Other officers chosen were: Dr. Morris C. Burke, Deputy Grand High Priest; Rev. Arthur L. Smith, King: Marshall E. ARCH MASONS ELECT Time When New Head Of Elementary Schools Is To Arrive Is Not Yet Fixed The 46th annual session of the Jenkins, Frederick, Grand Scribe; Hiram Holy Royal Arch Grand Joshua Robinson, Grand Secretary; Chapter of Masons was held at George T. Dupiu, Grand Record-Masonic Temple on Wednesday of ing Secretary, and George B. last week, with representatives Brown, Grand Treasurer. session of the Jenkins, Frederick, Grand Seribe Arch, Grand Joshua Robinson, Grand Secretary Arch, Grand George Robinson, Grand Secretary Wednesday offing, Secretary and George B. Representatives Brown, Grand Treasurer. The 46th annual Hiram Holy Royal Masonic Temple or last week, with ```markdown ``` HIGH SCHOOL NOT NAMED School Board Rescinds Action On Calling It "Booker Washington". Francis M. Russell, newly-appointed supervisor of colored elementary schools will not be able to take up his duties on November 15th as planned. Superintendent West told the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday. Superintendent West added that he could give no specific date when Mr. Russell will be free to leave his work in Cincinnati where he is principal of the Doughass Public School and come to Baltimore. 24-Hours Service 24-Hours Service 16,000 FEET OF SPACE WELL HEATED NO FREEZING OF RADIATORS 811 PENNA. AVE., near Biddle St. VERNON 5381 Storage by the Month Hitting The First Pitched Ball For A Home Run Carlton and Company's First Ad. In AFRO Was A Home Run November 10, 1922 Arrangements are being made to place the office of the new supervisor in the colored training school. When asked concerning the rumor that Mr. Russell was visiting other cities studying the school systems before reporting here, Superintendent West stated that Mr. Russell had been making such visits repeatedly. Carlton and Company's First Ad. In AFRO Was A Home Run November 10, 1922 The Afro-American Pub. Co. 628 N. Entaw St., City Gentlemen: Regarding the "ad" which we inserted in your paper, we are glad to advise you that same was very satisfactory and encouraging for additional advertising. From our results obtained from this ad, we feel justified in recomm- mending the AFRO-AMERICAN to prospective ad- vertisers. Yours very truly Regarding the "ad" which we inserted in your paper, we are glad to advise you that same was very satisfactory and encouraging for additional advertising. From our results obtained from this ad, we feel justified in recommending the AFRO-AMERICAN to prospective advertisers. "Mr. Russell," he said, "had been sent out as special agent for two different superintendents of Cincinnati public schools to study educational systems in other parts of the country, and he was delegated to make a two weeks tour to visit six or more schools in the middle West. Yours very truly. CARLTON & CO., Inc. C. H. RUMENAS, Vice Pres. & Manager High School Not Named AL THANKSGIVING SALE AT APIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Biddle Street Men—Just What You Have Been Looking For. It Is A Chance of me. Every Article in our Store has been reduced 25 per cent, on the warm spell, which has caused a slump in business. WON'T BE WARM LONG. a advise you to buy now while this sale is on. We have everything es to dress you comfortably in our stock. Come early before they all over. HERE ARE PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEAT ELSE- NOR CAN OUR GOODS BE SURPASSED IN QUALITY. Action of the School board in inquiring, the new, federal, high SPECIAL TH SHAPIR THE 817 PENN Here It Is, Men—Just W A Life Time. Every A account of the warm su BUT IT WON'T BE W So we advise you to that it takes to dress you are picked over. . HERE WHERE—NOR CAN O SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Biddle Street Here It Is, Men—Just What You Have Been Looking For. It Is A Chance of A Life Time. Every Article in our Store has been reduced 25 per cent, on account of the warm spell, which has caused a slump in business. BUT IT WON'T BE WARM LONG. So we advise you to buy now while this sale is on. We have everything that it takes to dress you comfortably in our stock. Come early before they are picked over. HERE ARE PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEAT ELSE-WHERE—NOR CAN OUR GOODS BE SURPASSED IN QUALITY. WOOL UNDERWEAR MEN'S SHIRTS ```markdown ``` Drawers 69c Shirts 69c Fleeced Lined Drawers 49c Undershirts 49c Drawers ..... 69c Shirts ..... 69c Fleeced Lined Drawers ..... 49c Undershirts ..... 49c Men's Dress Shirts ----- 98c Silk Dress Shirts -- $2.95 Men's Khaki Shirts ----- 69c Heavy Flan- nell---- $1.95 MEN'S D $5.00, $6.00 and $7.0 value, now going at-- Men's Heavy U. S. Arm Shoes, now going at-- Best Grade Hob Nails MEN'S SWEATERS $7.00 value, $4.50 | $5.00 value, $3.50 $4.00 value, $2.95 | $3.00 value, $1.95 $1.50 value, 98c MEN'S DRESS SHOES MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 5c and 10c grade___3c LADIES' WEARING APPARELL Ladies' Petticoats, value up to $2.00. Now going at___ 98c Ladies' Outing Gowns, value $1.50; now going at___ 98c Large Turkish Towels___19c Ladies' Waists, all colors___98c Large Bed Spreads, will fit double bed___98c MEN'S UNION SUITS $2.00 Value $1.50 LADIES' Silk HOSE Silk Hose, value up to $1.50—all colors and sizes. Now going at 49c $5.00. $6.00 and $7.00 value, now going at--- Men's Heavy U. S. Army Shoes, now going at--- Best Grade -------------------- $3.95 Hob Nails -------------------- $2.98 J LADIES' Silk HOSE 1 MEN'S UNION SUITS Silk Hose, value up to $1.50—all colors and sizes. Now going at $2.00 Value $1.50 $1.75 Value $1.25 BILLIARD MEN'S HOS Men's Silk Hose, $1.00 g Men's Silk Hose, 50c gr Men's Silk Hose, 25c gr Men's Silk Hose, $1.00 grade----49c Men's Silk Hose, 50c grade----25c Men's Silk Hose, 25c grade----19c MEN'S GLOVES $2.00 value----98c|$1.00 $1.25 value----69c|.50 35c value---- MEN'S OVERALLS AND JACKETS MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS SHAPIRO' 817 MAIL OR $2.00 value_____98c$1.00 value_____49c $1.25 .value_____69c| .50 value_____25c 35c value_____19c 35c value----19c VERALLS AND BATS 49c KEEP LINED $7.85 BIG DOUBLE BED BLANKETS Values up to $3.00. Now go- ing at 98c All-Wool Blankets, double bed bed size, value up to $6.00, now $2.69 SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY and NAVY STORE Values up to $3.00. Now going at _____ **98c** MEN'S OVERALLS AND 49c JACKETS MEN'S SHEEP LINED $7.85 COATS All-Wool Blankets, double bed bed size, value up to $6.00,- $2.69 now _____ SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY and NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANJA AVENUE from NOW Until CHRISTMAS will keep open every night until 9 P. M. in or- give all those who cannot come during the own opportunity to select their goods at night. But exception we have the finest variety of clothes in the city, our prices are right, and at fit and satisfaction guaranteed. This we are having a wonderful sale of Ladies' lisses' Coats and Dresses, at $9.75, $19.75 and $39.75, as well as Tailor Made Suits ats, Skirts, Waists, Sweaters, etc. AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES We will keep open every night until 9 P. M. in order to give all those who cannot come during the day, an opportunity to select their goods at night. Without exception we have the finest variety of Fine Clothes in the city, our prices are right, and perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. This week we are having a wonderful sale of Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Dresses, at $9.75, $19.75 $29.75 and $39.75, as well as Tailor Made Suits Fur Coats, Skirts, Waists, Sweaters, etc. MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS IN ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AND FABRICS COH ... Sample 659 W. Lexington Open till 9 P. M. every night till B. Zeli 5-10c AND DEPART 661-663 W. LEX JUST a reminder that going strong. You w to come in and see som A few of these are listed be Remem ber, prices qu ING SALE ONLY. COHN'S Sample Store ... 59 W. Lexington St. near Pine 9 P. M. every night till Christmas. Cash or Credit. L. Zeligman Oc AND DEPARTMENT STORE 61-663 W. LEXINGTON ST. It a reminder that our 10-day sale is still being strong. You will find it quite profitable come in and see some of our rare bargains— of these are listed below. mem ber, prices quoted here prevail DUR- ALE ONLY. 659 W. Lexington St. near Pine Open till 9 P. M. every night till Christmas. Cash or Credit. B. Zeligman 5-10c AND DEPARTMENT STORE 661-663 W. LEXINGTON ST. JUST a reminder that our 10-day sale is still going strong. You will find it quite profitable to come in and see some of our rare bargains A few of these are listed below. Remem ber, prices quoted here prevail DURING SALE ONLY. LADIES' WEAR HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies' striped pure silk hose; actual value, 98c; all perfect. 49c Special ---- UNDERWEAR Ladies' Ribbed Vests or Pants; all perfect. Special_ 39c Ladies' Suits; n weight. 2 for $1 Each -- s' striped pure Hose; actual value, al perfect. 49c Pure Mercerized Silk Hose; all perfect. Sold elsewhere for 50c. Special... 25c UNDERWEAR SPECIALS s' Ribbed for Pants; fect. 39c Ladies' Union Suits; medium weight. Special, 2 for $1 Each -- 55c Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests, knee length ity; value 79c Special --- 59c Ladies' striped pure silk hose; actual value, 98c; all perfect. Special --- 49c Pure Mercerized Silk Hose; all perfect. Sold elsewhere for 50c. Special--- 25c UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Ladies' Ribbed Vests or Pants; all perfect. Special--- 39c Ladies' Union Suits; medium weight. Special, 2 for $1 Each --- 55c Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests, knee length; value 79c Special --- 59c GENTS' FURNISHINGS You will find in this bargains in Gent's Requisite vince the most skeptical of the will find in this department innumerable in Gent's Requisites that are sure to con- most skeptical of their incompeteable value You will find in this department innumerable bargains in Gent's Requisites that are sure to convince the most skeptical of their incompeteable value Men's full fashioned thread silk hose; $1.00 values, all perfect. In tan shades only. Special, pair Men' Ribbed Fleece, wool mixed, fleece lined. Union Suits; actual value $1.49. Speci- 3 pairs $1.00 35c 98c HOUSEHOLD BARGAINS 31-Piece Breakfast Set—worth $5.00. $2.79 Special ----- 100-Piece Dinner Set—rare opportunity; can be had in all latest designs. Special $14.98 BRING THIS COUPON and receive 3 aluminum SA On account of the extreme den saucepans we are offering them only until our present supply. Therefore it is wise to bring this HERE IS THE BITTEREST IN OLD KING WINTE When the wind howls outs fortably warm at the small by getting one of these oil he $6.00 Perfect, Special_____ $7.50 Perfect, Special_____ Standard Oil Perfection _____ Wicks of all sizes RECEIVE 3 aluminum SAUCEPANS for amount of the extreme demands for these ans we are offering them to the public until our present supply is exhausted. are it wise to bring this coupon NOW. THE BITTEREST ENEMY OF OLD KING WINTER the wind howls outside be com- warm at the smallest expense ing one of these oil heaters. Perfect, Special.....$4.69 Perfect, Special.....$5.69 Oil Perfection.....$6.75 Wicks of all sizes and receive 3 aluminum SAUCEPANS for On account of the extreme demands for these saucepans we are offering them to the public only until our present supply is exhausted. Therefore it is wise to bring this coupon NOW. HERE IS THE BITTEREST ENEMY OF OLD KING WINTER When the wind howls outside be comfortably warm at the smallest expense by getting one of these oil heaters. $6.00 Perfect Special_____$4.69 $7.50 Perfect, Special_____$5.69 Standard Oil Perfection_____$6.75 Wicks of all sizes Window Shades. Beautiful assortment. All colors. Fine selection of white and ecru; slightly irregular, with all fixtures. Lamps, white shades, gives a clear bright light. Special, Special 39c $2.98 EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN ROASTERS AND DOUBLE ROASTERS in aluminum, enamel or dark finish. Attractive prices that can't be beat elsewhere. Mail and Phone orders given prompt attention. ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1929 Men' Ribbed Fleece, wool mixed, fleece lined. Union Suits; actual value $1.49. Special 98c PIE PLATES, Jelly Pans, Cake Cutters, etc. All designs. 5c each 69° ```markdown ``` in aluminum, enamel or dark finish. Attractive prices that can't be beat elsewhere.