The Afro-American

MILLIONS STARVE IN AFRICA; 31st YEAR, NUMBER 14 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md, as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. A letter from Mrs. Killy found in work, he stole her roughly-dressed in her husband's pocket, accused of being a "terrorist," Starkes, 126 E. Spruce street, has also asked police authorities to be on the look-out for a man who calls nearly killed me last Tuesday night, Shaway, and I do not wish to speak to you from Zulukan, Africa. According to Mrs. Starkes, who IN THIS ISSUE WHADA YA SEE $1. prize for the best con- tion to this column each w 31st YEAR, NUMBER 14 MILI BALTIMORE MAN KILLS HIS WIFE IN HAGERSTOWN In Jealous Frenzy When He Finds Her At Hotel With Philadelphia THEN KILLS HIMSELF Cause of Crime Sleeps Peacefully Nearby While Tragedy Is Enacted Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 23 (Special)—John Kilby, 24 years old, killed his wife, Mary, a bride of eight months, and fired a bullet through his own brains in Sonneville's Hotel, North Jonathan St., Thursday. The Kilby's are Bathoons and came here a few months ago along with Mrs. Kilby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, who also conduct a hotel on N. Jonathan street. Although recently married, Kibby and his wife failed to agree and she left him and went to live with her husband. Kibby and his wife, Cynthia Philipsburg, a barber, who, it is said, had won her affections from her husband. Kibby went to the hotel Thursday night to take his wife back home and meet her husband. While the tragedy was being enacted, Cynthia slept quietly in a room a few feet away unmindful of what was going on. A letter from Mrs. Kibby found in her husband's account accused him of the "meant manly", and declared that she wanted "nothing to do with him." "You nearly killed me last Tuesday night and I do not wish to speak to you again." Kibby made several attempts to break up the relationship between his wife and her lover. A few days after he forced Cynthia to get a peace bond under charges that threatened his husband. Kibby also applied for a bond to force her husband to keep peace. ATTENTION! The Bishop's, you have added to their establishment a Doll Hospital, and are now in position to repile your old dolls and make them look like new. We carry a doll wig, dresses, and limbs. We are lame, bring her to our hospital for treatment. Dolls for sale, 1455 Pena, avenue. 6 PER CENT INTEREST LOANS LOANS LOANS on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgages NO RED TAPE On Building Association Plan or Standing 2 to 8 Years to Repay in small weekly or monthly payments or standing LEGAL RATE 6 per cent Other loans paid off and more money advanced or loans made without disturbing your present loan. Transactions even put through in your own home in daytime or evenings in order to avoid all embarrassment or loss of time. If unable to call either phone or write me and I will call on you. MR. SINSKEY 2844 Parkwood Avenue MA dison 9823 All day, also evenings and Sundays Take No. 5 or Duid Hill Ave. car get off 2d street, after passing Duid Hill Park car barn. THE AFRO AMERICAN Disastrous Fire Wipes Out Liberian Buildings Faulkner's Hotel And Spanish Consulate Total Loss, Steamship Offices Threatened One Man Dead. Mrs. Faulkner, A Baltimore Monrovin, Liberia, Sept. 16. (Afro's Own Bureau)—One of the most destructive fires which his visited the city in recent years completely destroyed Faulkner's Hotel and the Spanish Consulate Sunday and threatened for a time the city office of the Turtle SAYS DIAMOND BEDECKED AFRICAN PRINCE STOLE HER ROUGH DRY WASH OFF THE LINE She told the authorities that the be heard at some future date. The Prince disappeared last week white while the man, it is alleged, is due in connection with transactions leading to dozen手kerchiefs, one pair of the reckless dozen, handkerchiefs, one pair of the reckless dozen. T. H. Kinh, A. M. President Jessie L. Nicholas, Secretary Henry J. Lowers, Treas.: Walter A. Washington, Chair of Ex. Com scissors, one razor stone, and he even took the rough-dry cloth off the line. The Prince, she says, is an orator and when he lectures he wears. THE BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale dealers in Human Hair Caps and Hairlossers Supplies Wigs, Petroleum, Tin Boxes, Hair Dyes and Straightening Combs as Specialty 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, Md.Ad. 7015 ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COLORED TEACHE Friday and Saturday, NEW SCHOOL No. 112, Calhoun s Splendid program of inspi T. H. Kish, A. M., President Henry J. Lowers, Treas.: Walter ALL REGORDS BROKEN Well-Known Doctor In Bad Health Tried Everything He Knew. Nothing Gave Relief. Herbs of Life Cured Jack Foulkner, hotel owner, is an American said to be a native of New York. His wife, Betsie Foulkner, is a Baltimore girl, and former teacher in Trinity Sunday-school. She is now visiting friends in this country. Her mother, also a Baltimorean, is in Liberia. Excellence, the President, called prominent citizens as well as Europeans together on the eve of the 15th of September, and formed a Fire Committee and a Foulkner's relief committee. The idea for the forming of a fire brigade to combat fires; the Foulkner's relief committee is to collect funds in order to assist Foulkner in his heavy loss. CHECKED AFRICAN PRINCE: Y WASH OFF THE LINE a full dress-suit. When he is not lecturing, he wears a pair of blue trousers and a striped coat. RECEIVER ASKS JOHN: MITCHELL FOR $11,250 (Preston News Service) Richmond, Va., Nov. 23. —Action against John Mitchell, Jr., head of the defunct Mechanics' Savings Bank, will be heard in court. A notice of motion of judgment made in the City Court last month has been filed by Tucker and Gordon, receivers for the Mechanics' Savings Bank, against John Mitchell, Jr., for $11,250. The case will be heard at some future date. The sum, it is alleged, is due in connection with transactions leading up to the appointment of the receivers. ASKS COHEN'S REMOVAL Washington, D. C., Nov. 22- Governor John M. Parker asked members of the Louisiana Delegation here to secure aid of the Ku- klux Khan and also asked President Harding to remove from office a baker. Johnson recently given a press appointment as sur- veyor of customs at New Orleans, Cohen succeeded a white Democrat. THE MARYLAND STATE ERS' ASSOCIATION December 1st and 2d and Laurens Sts., Baltimore, Md. ring addresses and music Jessie L. Nicholas, Secretary A. Washington, Chair, of Ex. Com. "If the people who have suffered and tried other medicines until they are discouraged and out of heart only knew what DOUBLE STRENGTH HERBS OF LIFE has done for me, they would lose no time getting a bottle." This is the statement from Dr. Mason F. Weton, of 488 Cathedral street. "DOUBLE STRENGTH HERBS OF LIFE not only brought me out of a sick bed and made me healthy and happy, but I believe it saved me from an operation too. For more than 29 years I hardly knew what it was to be free from pain and distress caused by my stomach. Being a Medical Doctor, I tried every drug that had any therapeutic value; nothing seemed to bring relief. Often I just suffered agony both day and night. I dread the pain and dizzy spells that came from palms in my stomach and back. I had no appetite and my nerves were in a wretched condition. I also suffered from terrible headaches and dizzy spells that caused a lot of breath. I spent many sleepless nights and finally became so weak and faint that I simply broke down completely and had to take to bed. That was the most horrible thing that I had tried everything in the world except Herbs of Life, and he asked me why in the — didn't I try that. After he told me of some of his experiences with Herbs of Life, I have taken six bottles now and will say to the whole world — Double Strength Herbs of Life has restored my health, and from this day on I a googled to tell everybody about this wonderful medicine. "Signed. MASON F. WELTON, M. D." FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922 HE JUMPED Lieuténant Hubert Julian, fly swinging over the side of his pre-jump from a height of 500 feet away in a farmyard. The white tition descending, took refuge with this stunt was a feature of the Garden City, New York, under the for the benefit of the widow and St. Margaret, white flying parson aeroplane accident. Receipts were thousand people watched Lieuten Ninth Bac Riley From Hubert Julian, flyer, of the Canada, the side of his preparatory to make eighth of a mile foot. Lieutenant Julian yard. The white farmer seeing that took refuge with his chickens in New York, under the auspices of the widow and four children of white flying parson, who was killed in a watched Lieutenant Julian make. Lieutenant Hubert Julian, tycoon 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 mile away in a farm yard. The white farmer seeing his surprise apparition descending, took refuge with his chickens at Curtis Field. This stunt was a feature for the nurses at Curtis Field, Garden City, New York, who served under the auspices of the American Legion W. Maynard, white, flying parson, who was killed recently in an airplane accident. Receipts were approximately $3,000. Four thousand people watched Lieutenant Julian make his dare lean. Ninth Back At Fort Riley From Islands. (Preston News Service) Junction City, Kansas, Nov. 23.— A special train carrying 204 officers and men of the 9th Cavalry arrived here last Wednesday night from San Francisco and was taken on Thursday morning to Fort Riley, where the unit is to, he stated, be of North returned to this country earlier in the month from several years of service in the Philippines. 75 K, K, K, IN CONGRESS 75 K, K, K, IN CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Nov. 23. According to information available it is estimated that seventy-five members of the new Congress are also members of the Ku Klux Klan. 1,000 feet of MOTION PICTURES will be taken of the massive inter - city gathering NOVEMBER 30 Washington 8 p. m. CA The Allied FORD DA in an exact rep COMMITTEE—Judge Chas. Allied, Atty. Ington; Dr. Chas. Le Young; Baltimore; M NOVEMBER Washington, D. C. 8 p. m. CONVENT CAPACITY 8,000 FIFTH ANNUAL C The Allied College Enter FORD DABNEY— in an exact reproduction of their A NATIONAL COMMITTEE-Judge Robert Trowell, Chili Cash, Fisher, Attir, Blee, Hayes, Dr. JA Junction; Dr. Chas, Lewis, Dr. Chas, Graft, Yongn, Baltimore; Mr. Turner, Layton, Ne A NATIONAL INSTITUTION COMMITTEE—Judge Bob D. Benton, Dr. Willey Wilson, Dr. Chesa Fisher, Aty. Gen. E. Hayes, Dr. R. Fletcher, Dr. John H. Williams, Washington, Dr. Chas, Lewis, Dr. Chas, Graft, Philadelphia, Dr. Everett Lane, Mr. Rob Young; Bittmarr; Mr.尾翔, New York; Mr. Morris Cain, Atlantic City., THE SOUTH BALITMORE BRANCH of 712 S. Sharp Street, will be paid at Stokes Drug Store, 705 S. Sharp Street on Tuesday, Nov. 28th from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. We have a new kind of a card, which does away with the rush at Christmas as was the custom with the old method, for if you start your account in November, you will receive your Check in November and thus be permitted to do your shopping early and thereby avoid the rush, not only in securing your check and money, but enjoy the pleasure that comes only to those who do their shopping early. We are issuing a 50 week card payable 52 weeks from the date the card is issued, a 25 week card payable 26 weeks from the date the card is issued. A MILE of the Canadian Air Service, departatory to making a parachute Lieutenant Julian landed a mile further seeing this strange appar- his chickens in the chicken coop. ariel circus at Curtiss Field. auspices of the American Legion four children of Lieutenant Brown who was killed recently in an approximately $3,000. Four ant Julian make his daring leap. Back At Fort m Islands. IMPORTING NEGRO LABOR Washington, D. C.; Nov. 21.—Colored workers in Virginia and other States of the South are being imported into the North, where there is acute shortage of common labor, especially in the steel-making center. Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Buffalo, in particular, are said to have brought in many colored men from the South. Wages are high. Ditch diggers on the Pennsylvania Railroad are getting 41 cents an hour. The United States Steel Corporation is paying 38 cents and expects to increase 38 per item. It is said, about December 1st. ADMISSION, D. C. Thanksgiving CONVENTION HALL APACITY 8,000—5th and L. S. N. 10TH ANNUAL, CLASSIC RECEPTION COLLECTION Entertainment Committee ABNEY == AND HIS SYNCOR ORCHARD production of their Broadway production "A NATIONAL INSTITUTION" Robert Terrell, Chairin at D. C. Woolley, Seo. E. Hayes, Dr. Jas. R. Fleicher, Mr. Jail, Dr. Chas. Graft, New York, Philadelphia; Mr. Eve. Turner, Layton, Mr. Morris C. HARRY O. WILSON, BANKER Smoot Free 6 cents in Baltimore IN A Smoot KILLED RIVAL WHO DOGGED HIS STEPS 3 YEARS Trial Takes Up Two Days and Night Session In Local Criminal Court STRANGE TALE UNFOLDED Dead Man Had Knifed Woman He Loved and Man He Hated In a trial covering two days and a night session and involving a score of witnesses, George Smoot, 904 Bolton street, charged with murdering Frank Parm on the afternoon of September 16th, at the corner of Pitcher street and Pennsylvania avenue, took the stand Tuesday morning and told the story of three years of emmity between two men over the love of a woman, whose affections shifted many times from one to the other. After being only a minutes, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. In this story of elemental love, jealousy and hate, the dead man was always the stronger and the victor. He was determined to marry Mrs. Burnes for Barness 338 Laurens act, for his own. Smoot was in his way. Finding himself thwarted several years ago, the dead man slashed and stabbed his rival so that the latter was gushed, and the city was plunged into the hospital. With Smoot out of the way, Mrs. Burnes still did not yield. He slashed her: she shot him. She went to the hospital, and then to the House of Correction for six months. During the interval of her incarceration the two men saw nothing of each other, but upon her return the fires of hate began again 16 burn, and wherever the men met there was a display, so it was hoped that normal condition would follow. W. McGulain, the attorney for Smoot based a plot of self-defense. On the morning of, the day of the Continued am. Page 8 _____ WANT HAWKIMS TO RESIGN Atlantic City, Nov. 22. Members of the United Civic League numbering more than five, hundred, met at Fitzgerald's Auditorium and passed resolutions demanding the resignation of P. L. Hawkins, a local physician and member of the Board of Education. Dr. Hawkins and Supervisor J. R. Paul Brock are under fire charged with inaugurating the movement to establish seminal schools for the arts here. George W. Wilson, J. H. Nutter, James Lightfoot and Walter Comer are leaders in the United Civic League. MISSION 75 CENTS Living Night L 4 a.m. W. INION Tee Presents S ENTIRE OPATED FESTRA store of Danse hits. Dr. Willett Wilson, Dr. R. W. Williams, Wash-crett Lane, Mr. Robin, atlantic City. Girl Confessess She Tied Herself To R. R. Track Preston News Service Clarendon, Miss. — Miss Moa Moore, aged 18 years, who had been held in the local jail pending an investigation into the story that led to a white man who hound her to the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near here, where she was found about five minutes later, due, has been released after a commission appointed to investigate her sanity declared that she was sane, and she continued having led her to the tracks. Local jail authorities doubted Miss Moore's statements, but she demonstrated a unique ability to knot her hands behind her back. She was released with instructions to leave this county at once. ANTI-LYNCHING CRUSADERS ORGANIZED IN 40 STATES Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 21.—A million women united to press lynching and a million dollars to spend in publicity, is the motto of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, an organization of women only, who are organized in forty states of the nation. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, of this city, is national director. The program of the organization includes placing pages of advertisement in the daily press, informing all sections of the country how persons are being lynched; pressure upon Congress; pressure upon the government; investigation of each lynching and mob violence which occurs; legal steps to find out and punish members of mobs. EARL JOHNSON WINS Pa. Nov. 23.—Earn the five and a half Allegheny Mountain cross country cham- 23:31 last Saturday, national cross coun- will defend his title New York. DEPUTY CRITICIZES GARVEY Paris, France, Nov. 20. — M. Diagne, deputy from France, in an interview given thl. clared that the German government had a credent Ike. Liberia, he said, is opposed to Kurveism. DRANK HIMSELF TO DEATH Sailshire, Md. Nov. 23—Tasha Reed, age 84, died suddenly after being loaded up the night before with concussion. She was 80 years old, boys as a joke. He was conquered simple-minded and often teased by the neighborhood. BOX, 11, SLAYS PLAYMATE New York City, Nov. 23.—William Marcellus, ten years old, 253 W. Midch street, throw a bad peep at James Motley across the street. Motley replied by smashing Mr. celius in the neck, with his box and jacrifice. The lad died soon afterward. MASS MEETING of the BALTIMORE BRANCH N. A. A. C. P. at Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Hill Ave. & Lanvale St. Sunday, Nov. 26, 1922, at 3.30 P. M. SPEAKERS PROF. NEVAL H. THOMAS of, Washington, D. C. W. ASHBIE HAWKINS Special Musical Numbers You are Invited ER DWS: Store, 705 S. Sharp Street on M. P. M. main office, 407 W. Franklin th at the main office, 407 W. U. S. Weather Report Rains at the beginning of the flowed by generally fair er weather through the of the week. 10 cents elsewhere RICA; DIREFUL FAMINE IN PORTUGUESE EAST AFRICA Drouth Ruins Harvest; Lakes Dry Up; 1,500,000 Natives In Danger .. Starvation CONDITIONS HORRIBLE Boy Would Sell Sister for Meal—Natives Die Along Roadside New York, Nov. 20.—A story of famine that threatens the life of at least 1,500,000 natives in Inhambane, Portuguese, East Africa, was brought to New York office of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church today by the Rev. J. D. Pointer of Wilmove, Kentucky, who is just returning on furlough from missionary service in that country. Rev. and Mrs. Pointer have spent ten years in Inhambane and are now to have a year's rest in Wilmove, Kentucky. According to Mr. Pointer, the famine area extends about 30 miles North and South and about 100 miles inland from the coast. About 3,500,000 people live there, of whom some 6,000 are Christians. Harvest A Total Loss The 1922 harvest, which usually comes in March or April, was a total loss because of lack of rain. Most of the lakes in the area were critically no irrigation. Corn and peanuts are the main crops, though the irrigated plant and sweet potatoes are also raised. Most of these articles have been grown throughout the territory since March 1921, and since the natives have no money, they have been unable to avail themselves of supplies come by boat from the coast. The number of people held at the prohibitive price of $2 per bushel. Famino Started In April As a result, large numbers of people have been since April; the number of people held at the prohibitive price of $2 per bushel, says Mr. Pointer. Then, if there I, another crop failure at this time is not unlikely according to experts—it will be necessary to raise millions of dollars to hold wholesale offspring is to be prevented. The Portuguese officials in Thamhane, Mr. Pointer reports, are helping a little but nothing commensurate with the need and power of the Missions has sent from his quarters, 150 Fifth Avenue, York City, enough funds to chase grain to keep the of the Christian community until the effects of the famine were first felt, there was a rush of men to the mines, but it was necessary to turn away many thousands. Many mines have been working on the mines owing to strikes and a number have been located during the disorders and cannot operated for some months. It is noticed also that the young men are returning from Johannesburg, as mines as is their custom, but are remaining until the famine is over. Many Die By Roadside The Board of Foreign Mission has also received word from Dr. J. C. Stauffacher, missionary of Inhambane, that you can direct and see several people dead due from starvation by the roadside. Last week on our farm at Kambuli five were found dead before they could reach A Little Boy, yesterday and wanted to sell his little sister two sacks of corn because he was hungry. SEE ME FIRST AND SAVE TIME If you are looking for The Most Reasonable Tee Quick Service Friendly Advice Money Loan On 1st and 2nd Mortg Building Association Standing or Arranged on Terms to Suit You. Bernard B. Tobias BOOM 67. ENCRYBERCHEEK BLDG. 218-220 E. LEXINGTON ST. Office hours: 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Residence: 1000 BRUID HILL AVEWUE Phone: VZCOD: 6723 Hours: 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bishop Brooks To Say Farewell At Bethel Next Monday; Campaign Ends STILL CARRYING BURDENS DYER BILL FOR THE GOOD OF THE NATION PREJUDICE THE SENATE INSUFFICIENT FUNDS Bishop Bro Farewell At Monday; Ca Just heard from a prominent campaign for family for his African work that carried in the many states Blanton W. Simonson, Brooker called Baltimore more week and has been frequently used in gaining ready support over African on the birth of the month. When seen at the house of Mrs. Ruth M. Coulson, 121 M. Coulson street, where he has been making his headlines over America... History... Response... the picture of beautiful woman holding the transgender woman of revealing to which she has been supported during the past 40 months. Never Dreamed Of such A Response. Replying to the Amy's request for a statement concerning the nature of my work, the circumstances was the examination of the men everywhere and the situation in which we are supposed to appear for examination. I have examined the men I could be to examine the needs of Armenia. Bishop, general officer, prominent pastor, pastor of some charges, well-known minister, well-known tell as minister, prominent minister, with a wide cross the most accountant. Do you think the situation is the best for the church in the district? Among the handsome men we would know better the nature of the city of Armenia. N. F. Clemens. Then, for my work was committed by the Nogiri people, there was not the rest of the short term being your own. And Amrit, when it is most complete, we do our people. We have said as well as the matter of the city as in this the world is not the Nogiri people and the business of the people of the city and the business of the people of the city. The result is we shall not be able to use the work of this task. When we need more the best mining can be better conducted. We are expected to call well Orchestra Organized The Control System Embargoed was announced by Pennsylvania with the following remarks. We Bowling W. Co. organize a meeting to congratulate officials of Hill Station G. S. Mason secretary. Attend the Thurs. day's dedication of Lower S. Pierce and W. Washington station. Committee on the law. We wave at Wilson, Hamilton, Lewis Flanagan, G. Substance Mason. The purpose of the commission to study through this period a reading of the law and to determine necessities and symptoms. Organization as made of their best in the profession and interested communities. Jack Thomas, 113 Franklin Avenue. greater treasurers of the students department of the of Council of Court from which the funds amounted to their the� criminal's preconceived action. Durse was delied again at the office of the 17th of Moses for the first time O. the same name treasuries. the was presented to the other two. were re-exercised were Largston. Demors. Grand Mrs. Carrie Moody. the daughter. Athen. St. Thomas's. Wailers of Ch grand treasuries and Librall the Frankeise mustac. STILL In 1950, he was a young man of 15 years of age, and was donated by and received by the 1950s of our party. He was an "old man, Mr. Cawell, and the Prof. and Mrs. Howard E. Young and "not-for-purpose" Prof. Crowd is a teacher of实验课程 and his first work in Columbia and the University of Chicago. When he was a student, he was a student of a student's course. He was also a student of the University and will be he will be soon. The class will remain in the 1950s. Alambda I was born and am now a boy. I am a student of the University of California and I am a student of the University of California. "Pristinately the morning on Monday may be for the demonstration of the new wall windows around the church of Immersed Benedictine church. The latter for B. H. Simmons of Old Benedict, Marlton, Ga. will be installed at a different time own dedicated church for the new wall windows around the church of Immersed Benedictine. The pastor will be installed this Wednesday in the church for the new wall windows around the church of Immersed Benedictine. I am pleased with the improvements which have improved the church will have to continue working with a new wall of windows on our many friends." White Friends Friend I am sorry, but the image provided is too blurry to recognize any text content. The only text present is a background image. Therefore, I cannot extract any specific text content from it. Dr. Thomas Turner Speaks At St. Francis --- A very distinguished missionary, program woman who pioneered in the St. Clement Church, Association, under the direction of Madam Amanda Johnson. She John White and Frye St. Church, for the first time between, with Thomas Linnell present. Mrs. Franklin Scott, of 1835, David Bain Lee, of power, Bishop W. Stanford Ebanks on her Friday night's a purge of 320 men as a revenue of a Hallowen party. The African Remembrance League was then organized by the Bishop with the following officers. Mrs. Corm Scott, minister. Mrs. Margaret Scott, secretary. and Mrs. Gord Scott, minister. correspondent secretary. Mrs. Fron Martin, who has been ill at her home 1834, N. Calhoun shows, is improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Robinson, centrally at the residence of her sister. Mrs. Fond Stewart, 1825, Myrtle Avenue. CARRYING BU The Rev. J. W. McCoy Mentioned For Bishop CHURCH NEWS Baltimore Divine Among Prominent Candidates At Next Zion Conference Among the prominent ministers of the A. M. E. Zion Church being mentioned for elevation to the bishopric is the Rev. John W. Mac P. Y.W.C.A. At least the information and time of the event were reported into it. We had no interest in the film. Since it's been reported in the News, there was the impact of the specific openers. With the help of the film, all which were reported would be good. For everything, as many sessions were held during the month date-based course of the event, we were displeased and admired. Many of the events to be all possible were between the film and the event in time of the Event. We were to be doing the first time of the event in the event and were very well-suited for the event. We were very satisfied with the event. On Sunday, December 1st, for 8 fiveth of the event, the film were reported in the News. Roland L. Fallin is in charge of the Municipal Telephone Association drive for the sale of Champlain and other property owned by the Association. The association will be responsible for the sale of the property and will be responsible for the management and care of the property owned by the Association. There is the possibility of the land being sold so that it is given the title of the Municipal Hospital. Denvines - Lowe, National Field Museum of Women's History with the Jane Wesley Foundation In the election of class officers of Baldwin, Mr. Joseph E. Jankine, a junior in Duncan High School, Washington, D. C., was elected president of his class. Voting Janum also won appointment to the executive appointees in the company of the High School chiefs. URDENS THE AFRO-AMERICAN CHURCH NEWS Rev. Joseph Gwynn, formerly of Baltimore Conference, now presiding elder of the West Virginia Conference and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas of Charlestown, W. Va. Charlestown A. M. E. Church visited the A. M. E. Preachers meeting Monday. Rev. Chus. H. Lowry preached in New York Sunday service in New York Sunday. 6:40 was received. Sunday-school workers in the Hagerstown District will hold a rally in Thurmond rally in Teson A. M. E. Church, West Ripon, from this Sunday evening. The speakers will present Roy C. G. Green, the pastor Elmer Henderson, pastor superintendent; Mrs. Kelsea C. Plaster, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Miss M. Alice M. Apple Johnson, Miss Esther Florence, Miss Sally Miller, Miss Lois Ridoutte and Mr. Ellsworth Hill. The third annual queens rally of the Missionary Church of Bethlehem Church was held Thursday evening of this week. At the quarterly conference at Allen A. N. E. Chiron last Friday, we presented the reports submitted over time the work in various environments and taken on new tasks that the institutions during the past year good. We presented the reports by Rex D. Hill, Food fitted the public Sunday morning. Reed D. H. Hill, distributor. Exercises incident to the thirty-first anniversary of Perez, E. T. With his counsellor and pastor of Merrill St. Baptist Church came in and sat Sunday. The collections during the congregation attended to 11,000 all of which was applied to the indebtedness of the congregation. A compulsion was rendered the pastor must firmly admit the need for the collections including Rivers James (now James Burney) and King Johnson. Bishop John Hurst persecuted an Presbyterian Church Sunday at the altar where What Does It Prey? A Man To Win The Waste World And Lose His Own Soul? A burglar offender was present. The burglar beheaded "The Sickman" scaled Bishop of Gloucester Church where the accused persecuted 17 assessments. Men - Day" will be observed at the Cathedral A. M. E. Church Sunday Nov. 20th. Rev. P. H. Gorman- pastor. The Inner Circle Class of sharp Sherer M. R. Church gave a memorial concert Tuesday night. Mr. A. Hobley praised a manager associated with Mrs. R. These taking part were Morgan Follett, Quincy, Mussel, Win B. Brown, Joseph Barry, Hurdle, Mac Fitzgerald, Fitzgerald, C. C. Lowey, Mussel, Martha Mussel, Gertrude Fisher, Rebecca Murray, Mr. W. S. Tolome, a commissioner. * The compounds will be used to purchase businesses for the Community House. Rev. John R. Logan of St. Simon Church, Philadelphia, will present the session on Tuesday March 4th in St. Katherine's Harvest Home Service and Shower. --- Arthodemus Alexander, William, of Sierra Valley, Ariz., of the Arizona University of Colorado at Boulder, attended the university's lectures at the university the A. M. E. (Department) meeting. The arthodemus appeared at her James C. University lecture on December 11, 1915, the date of Dr. R. M. Bower. The Gillis Memorial M. P. Sunday-school on most Sunday presented to the heart of discipline the sum of 400 to help deepen discipline. The sum was raised through the effects of the Superintendent Mrs. Eliza Brown. SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a sermon prescheduled to Mr. Zion Lodge No. 4, United Order of Wise Men, on Tuesday Friday, 10月 19, 1922, at Elles Hall, Honklin Street, near David Hill residence and near Above Drive. All lodges and Embassies will be Sermon at 9 p.m. sharp, Wm. E. Barnes, P. S.; Wm. Barnes, H. K. Rev. John S. Collins, presiding elder of the Easton District, was in the city this week. DONATION DAY BENEFIT Maryland Home Colored Car SATURDAY, NOVEMBER RECEIVED ST, JAMES CHURCH, Pre Friday, November Can Goods, Sugar, Syrup, Stock, anything thankful Any person desiring to visit the Phone or give Name to o Auto Touring Car will leave Chu Mrs. Annie Williams Mrs. Edith Miss Lotie Downs Miss Mi Mrs. Cunia Ross Lunch will be served OVER THE TOP BENCH RALLY At Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, Nov. 26, at 8 P. M. Undar auspices of the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle Kindly report your envelopes Mrs. Martha Thompson, President Mrs. F. Madden, Secretary Mrs. Rachel Pembleton, Treasurer Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pustor SACRED CANTATA entitled, "The Way to the Cross" Christian Pilgrimage, will be presented at the First Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry Sts. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, at 8:30 P. M. Positively Silver Offering at the Door Don't miss this Gospel Feast Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Direcress Mrs. R. Cook, Chairman Mrs. Marie Thomas, Pianist Rev. Albert J. Green, D. D., Pustor Mrs. Martha Thompson, President Mrs. F. Madden, Secretary Mrs. Rachel Pembleton, Treasurer Dr. A. L. Galines, Pastor SACRED CANTATA entitled, "The Way to the Cross" Christian Pilgrimage, will be presented at the First Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry Sts. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, at 8:30 P. M. Positively Silver Offering at the Door Oveton Lee, age 8, 1700 Drum Hill avenue, meet with an accident Saturday when a loaded cartridge which was found in an alley exploded in his hand, incinerating it. He was taken to the Union Memorial Hospital. Henry Coleman, 22 S. Spring St., sustained contusions of the knee and arm when he stepped in front of an automobile driven by Thomas High, 104 Randall avenue, and was knocked down as he was crossing Prentt Monday. He was taken to super Monday. He was taken to John Hopkins Hospital. George Davis, 1312 Sugar avenue, and has his broken just above the ankle when a piece of iron pipe flow up and snuck him as he was working on the Steamship Melville Dollar. He was taken to the South Eastern General Hospital. Golden Hines, Jr., of Cedar Hill was accidentally shot when a gun which his father was showing him how to shoot was discharged, the shot taking effect in his leg. He was taken to South Baltimore General Hospital. Now Home from South Africa The Rev. E. E. Parker of Philadelphia, a pastor in the Delaware Conference, was a mid-week visitor to John Wesley passage last week. Rev Parker who is the father of Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, was enroute to his home from Normal, Alabama where he had been visiting his son, President T. E. Parker of the State A. and M. Ingegrance. ASK MAYOR'S HELP Residents of the 100 block of North Climber arroye, following their protest against the alteration of Will for some purposes, are hopeful that their wishes will prevail. Following their protest to Building Inspector Crawther, they took the matter up with other officials at the City Hall. Dr. James M. Eyres is leading the protesters. JONES JESSUP One of the greatest wonders of the season took place Wednesday night at the Royal Palm Hore when Miss Bashir Lillian Jones daughter of Mr. C. H. Jones and step-daughter of Madame Credin Jones, was quietly married to Mr. John A. Jassup. The bride wore a beautiful crown of cream saffron-taupe trimmed with orange blossoms. Her veil was imported Dutchess lace and pinstriped with orange blossoms. The veil will be kept in the tannery to be worn by each bride to come. Miss Catherine H. Jones, sister of the bride, acted as bride-spain and was charmingly arrived in pink googie gauze trimmed with silver and fillets of the valley. A gorgeous wedding cake adorned with lace bumps, bites of the candle and orange blossoms, decorated the bedside table. The bride Eileen in the Rose room which was intricately decorated with palm and white chrysanthemum. Mr. Jassup is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad and Mrs. Jassup was a photographer in her career a office being a member of the June class at the Colored High School. The bible was away by her father Mr. James A. Holley was over man. The couple will be at her Sunday, at 11:10 Pennsylvania avenue. The Silver Trend Pleasure and Ben-de-lah Auctioneer has been incorporated with the following officers: Miss Carrie Parker president; Miss Mary Collins, vice president; Miss Bertha Whitkins, chairman; Miss Maggie Brown secretary; Miss Vith Gunn, treasurer; Miss Elisa Wilson, manager; Miss Barbara Brown, manager; Mary Brown marshal Miss Emma Thomas, senior attendant; Miss Rosette Tiltborn, committee Leonard Sales, controller. Gustine Holly, age 7, was seriously burned Monday of this week when her clothing caught on the ashes and her poupier brother were playing with matches in the rear of their home. 1847 Woolfgren street. The child was seen to run out in the alley with her dress on and was escaped by Mrs. Esther Palmer. 1837 N. Crawley street, who after exterminating the flames took her go to the Franklin Square Hospital where she was found to have received burns over her entire body. The parents of the children were at work at the accident. A CORRECTION The body of Hugh Armstrong-named killed by Osman Cromley, a former borderer at 1007 N. Wolfe street, was sent to Fayetteville, N. C., for burial recently. Mrs. Rose Red accompanied it as far as Washington. According to Mrs. Red, she put Cromley out of the house as a borderer two weeks ago. She also declares she was in the book part of the house making a fire at the time of the tragedy and did not see it. DONATION DAY For Friendless Children SEMBER 25th, 1922 ED AT Preston St. and Park Ave. October 24th, 1922 Kings, Clothing, Soup, Starch fully received the Home out at Caronsville, one of the Committee church on Saturday at P. M. Edith Young Mrs. H. Rohobt Miller Mrs. Edith Ashby Mrs. Mary Dozier out to the Home Mrs. F. Madden. Secretary Dr. A. L. Gaines. Pastor Id., "The Way to the Cross" will be presented at the Cropline and McElderry Sts. R 26th, at 8:30 P. M. Serving at the Door in Gospel Feast Mrs. R. Cook. Chairman Rev. Albert J. Green. D. D. Pastor --- --- Services in the Various Churches 32. PAULS M. E. CHURCH Garnier and Schroeder streets Levi B. Miller, Minister Parsanage 1306 X. Schroeder street Revel beginning at 11 o'clock Sunday conducted by Rev. Sprague Smith, assisted by Mrs. Alice Smith who will sing. i. m. sermon by Rev. Davies ii. p. m. sermon by the pastor to the Luther Union. i. p. m. sermon to the pastor will preside even longer during the week. Come and bring an insured friend. ASURY M. E. CHURCH Ease and Decline stress Rev. Stewart H. Brown D. D.. pastor Residence 1850 E. Eager street 12 a.m. Sermon by Rev. H. E. Carpenter Gilbert Street 6 p.m. Sermon by Rev. H. E. Carpenter 2:00 p.m. Sunday school 7 p.m. Special program by the Epworth Church, Win. H. Holland president, 4 p.m. sermon by the pastor. Rally will be continued. ST. MATTHEWS M. Z. CHURCH East street near Government Ave. Rev. R. A. Green Pastor Parsonine 427 E. 2nd Street Jno. Carter S. S. Supr. Anne Smith Asset, Sump. S. E. Rauland, Pros. of E. L. Mund, Cary. P. E. E. L., Joshuas Buller, Pres. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Minne Burley, Pres. of W. E. Missionary Society. 11. a. Prentice, 2. 20 p. m. Sunday school. 4 p. m. Edward's League. 4 p. m. Sunday of the pastor. American Succession Renewal 47 FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Prece Street near Fremont Rev. Ann S. Conner Pastor Residence 112 Best street 11. a. Prentice, 2. 20 p. m. Sunday school. Sister E. L. Watson, Sunr. 130 n. 12. a. Rev. Ann James, Williams Solicited for Sacrament Toss. Widowed. Parsonie and Perkins are 13. a. Sacrament Toss. Everyday is well done. Doors open at 12:00 a. m. SANCTARY M. E. CHURCH McEderley St. and Paterson Park A. m. 14. a. Rev. Ann Pastor Residence 120 St. George Avenue 15. a. Sacrament Toss. 1300 n. Chase, Misc. Misc. Banks and Misc. D. Davis, Banks, Misc. Banks, Misc. Guerrero Misc. Mission and Misc. Earth Comp. 1200 n. Smithsonian, Misc. Misc. Banks, Misc. Rimner Lodge, 5 p. m. Platton deere America Misc. Margaret P. Hill of Albion A. M. E. Chowen, Misc. Mary E. Whitman, Misc. L. Brinkman, Misc. Misc. Newland, Misc. St. Louis Misc. Newland, Misc. St. Louis and Misc. Higgins Mountains of St. Louis. AMES MEMORIAL M. Z. CRUECH 6. m. Ches meeting Thomas Lane Self-ward Rooms, Robert Farmer's Pooled, 10. m. in Meir's Rhinic Cave, 12. m. when he was sent 2.00 m. in Sunday's school. Robert Tremont, 5th. of 6. m. The mortal service of 4 of 10 Narrators, 5 m. in several screenin Rover's Teaming. So. was Wailers, assistant, 7.4 m. in Beaches, food, 8. m. in Segment to receive and doing success in the Contribution of Theor. Themes: Theories and the Concerns of a higher volume available for all our members. Come and bring a friend. Roe Rooms School, Poster SPANGILLICAL M. E. CEUTCH McGraw and Supermac深入 Roe John D. Wickham, Master Residence at Enoe Street 17. m. in Sermon for the master followed by the school book 2019. In contact with the New Longue, Sum 8. m. in Sons and news service at Reston House, 10. m. in League 7.9. in Prominent Edition of the Presidential Tour. Roe Joseph H. Smith, A.R. P. Poster Residence: New York City, New York Writing: Of The Poster and Roe, Repor Dec 1939 in comment (Note: See Note on the comment date for more information). See also the Rev. P. W. Poster, 8th ed., 1969, in the Rev. P. W. Poster, 8th ed., 1969, in the Rev. P. W. Poster, 8th ed., 1969, in the Poster. See also the Poster. GENERAL M. E. GEHACE For a review and status review Rev. Theodor J. Reuss Poster in 1989, from March 1990 to November 2000 Super comment 22, in Preparations 230 in轨道维修 230, Rev. Poster Supervision 230, in Research Congress 230 In the report in the Journal of the International Supervision of Women, The European Journal of The Third World War 230, in the Review 230, The Poster's Discussion Group, 230, in the Journal of The World War II, 230, in the Review of Conventional M. E. Poster, Rev. E. Repor will speech the comment. All welcome andத்请愿 GEHACE MEMORIAL M. P. CHRICH Situation at present was References Rev. 1939 in a Poster, Poster Residence: New York City Surviving N.V. at this meeting, including seven to Rev. Wendy N.V. P.P.S. for the main customsریمیا، نیا سوی وی، به رشد نیا سوی وی. Sunday N.V. 20th SEP 1944. Class. 7th. 7th. James, leader. 114. m. P.P.P.P.P. 130 m. Sunday school, 27th N.R. 4. 2. Adair, pastor of Pharmaceutical Bank, Church will be with us, accompanied by their and conversation. 8 m. Sunday School, 7th Bathmore, Westend Manorville, Beloved he the costing of Rally sports. Somedfracend. Rex W. H. Brendley, associate 50 p.m. on Bonnie Gray, Geraldine, Jennifer and companion. 2:30 p.m. on S. M. S. Song and companion. 2:30 p.m. on S. M. Song and companion. 5 p.m. on Rex Jasper, will companion. 5 p.m. on Rex Jasper, will companion. 5 p.m. on Rex Jasper, will companion. Rex Richard Barnes, will meet with Turning night doeing, Come and hear. The wonderful communities M. P. Chinney will meet with Ms. P. Chinney Washington, Nov. 24-27. Rex, Rex R. B. Moore, presiding. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHEFCH Etting and Douglasin, Rev. R. J. Colbert, D. D. pastor TEACHING SERVICES As M. p. m. and S. p. m. Seminars by master. M. W. Douglasin, school M. W. Douglasin, school M. John Berry. You are cordially invited to come with "Chanting and Performance" Beautiful music by music Mrs. Shelia Furthe, leader. PSALMIST BARTIST CHEFCH Bring assays near Gary street Rex Jasper Gray D. D. pastor Shannon 125 N. Columbian street Shannon 125 N. Columbian street 11 a. m. Sermon by the presurer, 2:30 p. m. sunday, Sunday, 5:30 p. m. B. F. P. m. meeting, 5:30 p. m. sermon by Rev R. T. Wain, D. D. of the Morning Star Baptist Church (the孝 and Prof. Harris) leader will accompany him all are welcome. ST. MATTHEW'S SAFETY CHURCH Vineyard street between Mother and Lagrange avenue. Rev Lost Peter Pastor and Founder Resident in 10 a. m. Reefer meeting bed, Bon. Richard Count, 11 a. m. Providing by the Rev, Mrs. A. L. Gaines, 1 p. m. Sunday-school Sister Marina Cain, Sept. 11 a. m. Sister Mary E. Duggan, Pastor, Sister Elma Cain, Sept. 11 a. m. Sister Brown, Sept. 11 a. m. Sister Gaines will close her Sunday meeting and will prompt her late hearer Sister Jane, please don't miss hearing her this late hour. You can use a seat All are welcome. Bruder W. E. Brown, Church Clock, assistance 640 W. Milbury street. SARAH CONCERT will be given by the Post Office Quarters and Orchestra at ALLEN A. M. M. H. Lexington and Carton St. Sunday, November 26, at 8 p.m. in the interest of the class leaders, benefit of the rally. Admission free. Mr. Ernest Grayson, president 2.50 p. m. Sunday-school Prof. J. W. W. Johnson 2.50 p. m. Senior 2d. Jer. Jefferson, Pastor of Lendonhill Baptist Church, as 11 a. m. Thanksgiving sermon by the pastor. Dinner and retreats every counsel all day and reports on the progress of reports on Drive. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor THANKSGIVING SUNDAY 11 A. M. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks will preach. 3 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class. 8 P. M. Thanksgiving Re-union of all members and friends of the Church. Silver Fillins Gold Fillins Pocerclain Fillins Teeth Cleaned $1 I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Come in any hour of the day up to 5 pm. Will stop that ache. 297 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 4 SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dephin and Erring Sts. Rev. William H. Dean, pastor Rail yash on debr. Nov. 12 and 19 ..... $2,814.00 Raily cash on coal debr. ..... 508.00 Grand total ..... $3,224.00 New! $5,000.00. Every member and friend kindly report Sunday. Madison Street Pro Rev. W. W. THANKSGIVEN 11 A. M. B. will pre 3 P. M. Su Bible C 8 P. M. Th member Church FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle St. near Pennsylvania Rev. L. C. Curtis, Pastor 12 a.m. seminar by the pastor. 2:00 p.m. dunbar conference. Mass. Black White 1:00 p.m. Lennie services. Miss Thomas White, president. 2:00 p.m. Seminar by the pastor. Charles. 2:00 p.m. Seminar by the pastor. The Seminar from 1:00 p.m. until 2 a.m. dinner dinner after. We cook our salad and salad and dinner and to find the menus and flowers for St. Louis. All are welcome to our services. Rev. I. Mowes, 9 D. Pastor Partnership 25 W. Montgomery Street 7 a. m. class meeting. 10 a. m. Bible Class: A6, M. Smith teacher. 11 a. m. Pre-math: 200 p. m. Secondary: 200 p. m. School: 200 p. m. Class: 200 p. m. Supr. 6:00 p. m. A. V. E. Leavitt. Mrs. Emma Floral. Pres. 4 p. m. Seminar by pastor Class: 200 p. m. Wemesbury. Seminar Class: 20 p. m. Pammy sight Seminar Seminar at 9:00 p. m. 11. In a Sermon to the 45th of the process, 1200 p.m. to Simultaneously 200 p.m. After the E.L. Comme program in conference of Survivors at 7th, 12 p.m., The Office will be a grand merry and special program. Monday 1 p.m. in The A.M.E. Vimment of various. Come and see the around on return. Mr. Frederick W. Sears, Surv. Mr. I. F. Wages, See. Mr. Emma Stanley, Press of Leanessay. The annual Thinks's Annual Meeting of the Board of Lawers A. M. E. Chen and Wavers A. M. E. Chen Channels are held at Wavers A. M. E. Chen, Stewart H. Brown of Assn. TINITY A. M. E. CEACE Linden avenue and Bible street Rev A. E. Corneles, pastor Parsonage 500 Mottard street 12 p.m. in Sermon at the pastor, 2:30 p.m. Standardization session, 4:30 p.m. A. C. E. Leaness, 7:00 p.m. Sermon of the pastor. CAITART A. M. E. ZION CEACE Malloway near Pine Street Bee, Jason L. Bauer, Pastor 11 a. m. Subject. Pondings of The Simee, 120 a. m. Submarines, 4 p. m. Embayment, 4 p. m. Eymani Service, supper. A Hard Pinn, To Do. 13 a. m. Meeting, Mooseing, evening, 4 p. m. Thursday evening, No. 204, 4 p. m. Musical present and amusing, Afternoon. 14 p. m. Bate, Robert Williams, Soc. Prof. George E. Young, organism, Street. 15 p. m. Esmond, Brother Frank Johnson, President, Tresor. Board. 16 B. G. M. A. M. B. N. O. C. E. C. E. C. P. A. A. A. A. P. A. A. A. Bow, J. W. Miriy, D. D. pastor 12.1. m. Preaching or pastor subject Thanks Be To God. 12.20 p. m. Sunday youn, Bow, A. L. W. Anderson, Surg. 2 p. m. A program by the Class of the Y W. V. A. 4 p. m. Class. Bow. A. Bull. jender. 4.20 p. m. Christian. Ender. A the program will be rendered. Bow. Walter Burton. President. 4 p. m. The pastor will preach the annual sermon in the Mr. Carmel House-house of Precease of the order of Moses. Monday night at 3 p. m. Class, Tuesday night Bible-school 8 p. m. Friday night Prayer meeting. All are welcome. FORES CHAPEL Sunday, a. m. Presiding by the host. Sponsor. Followed by class by the host. Sunday—in-room. A. Bombo. Supt. G. H. L. E. Lance led by Mrs. E. Elmatera. Postbob. S. p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Google surveys. Two-day night class meeting. Preserve meeting. Come and pay as a visit. Wellcome. Richard Paste Press. Posts a wellcome. November 24, 1922 Anthony Stewartdass Day EBENZER M. E. CHURCH 11 a.m. sermon; 4:30 p.m. Rev. J. Other followed service; both morning and evening. All are invited. Dr. G. W. Kenned, pastor 12 a.m. Sermon午后 speaker; 2:30 p.m. Sermon; 4:30 p.m. Rev. J. Other followed service; both morning and evening. All are invited. Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Pocerclain Fillings Teeth Cleaned $1 FOR THE TEH DR. LESLIE, C come in any hour of the day up to 5 hours. Fill - stop that ache. FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1922 Churches A. M. Z. CHURCH Street near Pine Residence 624 George Street. Sect. "Am. Zell Brett" W. Woodhous, Sept. Pastor of Lindenhall Baptist Church, as exam der Morris (acting) president, queen Elizabeth Household 457 F. G. U. 0. 0. 2 DRIVING DAY the pastor. Dinner and refreshments served of reports on Drive. 10 a.m. Adrienne Blite classes. 11 a.m. pastor's subject. "The Living Witers." 1:20 p. m. Sunny school. 2 p. m. anniversary Corp. Calanche. K. of P. Mrs. Pasa. Richardson, G. Marion. Sermon by pastor. 6 p. m. Epworth Leoine. 8 p. m. sage drama. "Bath the Monster" by our Choir. Mrs. Annah E. Lee, discerness. Consumers and spot light. Positively silver offering. Tuesday 8 p. m. Sharp St. Church presents M. Zion Choir of Washington, D. C. in oratorio "Mr. Oliver To Cultivar." J. Ts. J.eman director. Admission 15 cents. Thanksgiving day 11 a.m. Trinity A. M. E. and Sharp Street Church will worship at Wacoat M. E. Church. Pine and Franklin streets. Music by the choir choirs. Sermon by pastor of Sharp St. Memorial. Offering for Lord Means and Women's Home. 8 p. m. prayer and praise services, conducted by W. H. M. S. Luna Garrett, president. Presbyterian Church W. Walker. Pastor GIVING SUNDAY L. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks preach. Sunday School and the Class. Thanksgiving Re-union of all bers and friends of the church. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHECK Robert street between the station and Resident: 1422 St. George Street, Houston 120 n. m., Pennington Street, Houston 120 n. m., Summerville Street, Houston 6:30 p. m., Christian Christian Morning meeting, 1 p. m., Christian Every Wednesday night Prayer meeting 1 p. m. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cornel B. Bond & Jefferson Street Roy C. E. Brown, Pastor Pasquale N. N. Bond, Pastor 1:30 p. m., Christian Christian Pastor Church 1:30 p. m., Dedication of the new Pipe Organ, 1:30 p. m., Prayer meeting 1 p. m., Roy B. H. Kanee of national Christian church will present with the Pipe Organ, 1:30 p. m., L. K. Larson m. m., Roy W. A. Eaton Sotr. will present. Week Nights: Monday, a summer Dinner, Bible Church, Prayer meeting, Christian Church, Prayer meeting, M. Z. Church, 1:30 p. m., Faithful Church will present with the Prayer meeting, Roy Simon Williams will present, Prayer meeting, Roy Simon Williams will present, Prayer meeting, Roy Simon Williams will present. MR. CELIEVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dresden street at Lansing John V. Evans, Minister Sunday, school 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Winter Dismissal 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship service Commencement 6:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. Easter Eggs Commencement 7:30 a.m. Easter Eggs 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship service and Communion Mid-week prayer meeting, Worship meeting, and Communion meeting last each month for 1 hour. Some Comeing and Revival Meeting Continued Music by Mr. Olivier, choreo by Mrs. Clarice Belle Olivier, choreo by Emmanuel, choreo by Emmanuel is welcome at the Eagle House Christian Church. The Eagle House can make your connection home with Thanksgiving Dinner will be served on Saturday from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tickets on sale. Each member and friend are invited. 4. m. Seminar by the pastor. 5. m. Sunday School. 7. p. m. C. E. Lawrence. 8. m. Seminar to the St. John's S. W. 9. m. Seminar to the St. John's S. W. 10. m. Davenport Black. Press. M. Rutherford. Bentleyson, New. ANTIQUE CHRISTIAN CETECH 11 a.m. Pastor or Strumner. 12 a.m. Sunday-school. 0 a.m. C. E. L. s. Sermon to the Green Leaf School and the Time Kim Association of Birmingham. St. James's synagogue. George Johnson. Sup. John Ebert. Steward. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CENTRE Bathurst street near Fremont avenue Bess William M. Wood. Pastor Residency. Glimnor Avenue. Our First Year. 10.4. m. Devotional Service William Stevenson, 11.4. m. Preaching of pastor, 2. m. Sunday-school, 3. m. Preaching by Rev. Rodges, 4.0. m. Sem. services, 4. m. Preaching of Rev. W. W. Levy, Mrs. Wm. Wood, 5. m. Christian Endowment, Mrs. Elise Prescott, 6. m. Supr. Presiding mne ch. 7. m. Church meeting, 8. m. FIRST COLORED. BAPTIST CENTRE Cor. Caroline and MeElibert services Rev. Albert J. Green, 3. B. Pastor Residence 164 Ashland, average SUNDAY, NO. 25TH 11 a. m. Seminar of pastor, 1.00 a. m. Seminar by pastor, 6. p. m. B. Y. P. C. 8 a. m. Seminar by pastor, Weekly services: Wednesday morning, Thursday morning, Sunday-school, Friday morning, Saturday meeting, Sunday-school, Friday morning, Sunday-school, Friday morning, YEL行ON MEMORIAL. BOLY TEMPLE OF CHRIST INSTITUTE 1003. Mufhlll. 11 a.m. Preschool, 2 p.m. in the school, Mrs. Rosa Living, 3 p.m. in the experience. Meeting followed by Spiritual meeting, Tuesday, Spiritual Test. Meeting, Tuesday, Spiritual Test. Wednesday, Dine Bouling, Thursday, Trans- mission Shipper, Spiritual Test. Friday, Department meeting, Saturday, meeting of and Charity Circle, Everybody Welcome. ALLEVIATE PAIN THE EXTRACTION OF ETH. $5 UP Vitalised Air for Extractions Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leclé. Personally ut-Rate Dentist Liberty Street Hours: Daily, 9 to 5 Sunday, 9 to 4 In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personalities, receptionals, club meetings, in the office of the Society Editor before noon on Tuesday. FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922 TATTLING SUE Dr. Amanda W. Gray and Andrew F. Hilger, both of Washington, were recently married in New York City by the BJD organization performing the ceremony. The woman was the widow of a well known druggist of Washington and at one time was active in the pharmaceutical division of the National Medical Association. The group, which is a branch of the University of Minnesota has been involved in Washington life for years. THE SINGING GERM A terrible thing is happening in the High School faculty. . . . So terrible is it that it is being spoken round town only in a whisper. For sometime it has been known that Principal Mason makes it, by the singing germ, which makes him likely to burst up at any, or on all occasions. The mere sight of a piano or sheet music is apt to set the Professor a humming. When a woman's throat tickles, she must cough and when the Professor compares her cough to the busiest sing, where is the secret. Due to professor's influence, the rest of the faculty is becoming infected. New Principal Carrington Davis is the first to fall a victim to this insulting singing malady, and these others, Tosti's "Grouchy" favorite holiday, and can be heard in pieces any hour of the day night. Still things are not as bad as they might be. The symptoms of this infections malady are being watched, and when they have reached Professor Pennington, Professor Perkins and Miss Harbour is pretty certain that the whole situation will fail. Then we are sure the parr will awaken to the menace and insist that electricity and shoe-colding barboring and beauty culture be introduced into the curriculum in order to use up some of this superabundant energy. Concerning what I had to say in last week's paper about Solomon's Irving Store, the proprietor has sent me in which he says among other things, that he has established a drug store in a neighborhood of which 75 per cent are colored people. He has invested $11,000, and embrays three clerks. He is colored and should be glad to say, "My Wrille Porter came in" shuttle Along" Company point out to him the clerk who was discountous to her so he could deal with him. Mr. Solomon denies that any mistakes have been made in sending out prescriptions recently and describes his method of double checking. We are glad to give to the public his side of the case. TATTLING SUE. Mrs. David T. Harrod, of 1421 David Hill Avenue, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas of New York City. Mrs. Adah M. Chillins of Salisbury, M.I., has returned after attending the A. C. E. League Convention which met in Baltimore while there was made superintendent of the Eastern District in League work. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Loe, of 133 W. 126th street, New York, are the hosts of their meetings, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rice, 719 W. Langby street, and will attend the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dean, of Troy N. Eden street, were in New York on Sunday, the guests of their niece Mrs. Ella Randolph and Mrs. William Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Collier are the proud parents of a fine daughter born November 2nd, Mrs. Collier was before her marriage, Mrs Laura R. Giles, a teacher in School 112. Mrs. Hiram Edward Smith, of 1331 Carroll street, entertained last Thursday evening at her residence "The Love Knot Sewing Circle" of which she is a member. Mr. William M. Marable has returned to her apartment after visiting her parent, Mrs. Mary Brown, at Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Sadie Bowman is ill at her home, 1538 N. Carey street. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones, of Westminster, Md., were guests at the Royal Palace Hotel, on route to Madison, Md., where they will visit Mrs. Jones' brother, Mr. Edward Marine. Miss Anna Bell Lane who shortly returned from a trip in Maine as the boss of the Miss Minnie Brown, 1813 E. Madison street, Sunday. Miss Anna Bell Lane is the daughter of Rev. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Terry of 1425 Jefferson street are leaving Baltimore this week for their new home, 1806 Everett street, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Terry was presented with a beautiful serving tray in memory of the Junior Church of Centennial M. E. Church of which she was a member, by its present Mrs. Clara Stanley. Rt. Edward S. Parks acted as Master of Ceremonies, a paper on education was read by Mrs. Anna White. Miss Etta Brown sung a solo, and Rev. James A. Fry delivered an address on Religious Training a Vital Element in Christian Character." Mrs. Rebecca Chapman of Milford Coom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Whittington of 643 W. Lafayette avenue and Miss Theresa Mitchell of Milford spent a few weeks with Mrs. Chapman's mother and were given a party by Mrs. Samuel T. Sye. Among the guests included were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Misses Lucy Caveington- Tyler, Nannie Sye, Maude Derbin, Florence McGruder, Sarah Arms Stanley, Messrs. James Bishop, Lacy West, O. Ross, Edward Whittington, Johnnie Whittington, Wm. Thomas and William Atkins. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Emma Smith, of 412 Laurens street, entertained a number of her friends on Wednesday Nov. 17, in the home of her birthplace, an abstinent evening was enjoyed by all. They were delightfully served with the delicacies of the season. Many handsome and useful presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Levi of 1524 McCauley St., have moved into their new home on Stanford Place which they recently purchased. The stork visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bell, North Gilmore street, Wednesday morning and left a bouncing mother and daughter are doing splendidly. Mrs. Alberta Holiday of Baltimore, Md., and Pleasantville, N. J., are in noston, Mass., for an indefinite time. Will be 62d to hear from her friends, Address 77 Humboldt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson have returned to their home, 735 W. Mulberry street, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Starks of Pleasantville, N. J. John K. W., Frazier, of Brookville, Md. and John Q. A., Hood, of Sandy Spring, Md., have been drawn by Judge Edward C. Peter to serve on the Grand Jury at Rockville for November term of court. Mr. Gilbert H. S. Purnell of New York City, while here on business has spent a most enjoyable time with his father and sisters, Mr. George W. Purnell of 1621 Drudgill Hill avenue, Mrs. F. B. Giles and Mrs. J. P. Hart, of McCulloh St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Madden, of 912 Park avenue, spent a delightful afternoon, Sunday, November 19, with friends from New York and Washington Long Green and Green Spring Valley where they visited friends, returning home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips, and Mrs. Mamie Wright, of Philadelphia, and Annapolis, Md., were at the Hildale Park, Darby, Pa. Saturday 18th, and attended the Lincoln-Wilberforce game. Mr. Robert Overton entertained at the New World Cafe Thursday at the occasion he is 53rd birthday. Moses, William Wilkens and Asa Carter assisted him in receiving the guests. Little Geraldine Hughes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Hughes, who has been ill, is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams, of Washington, spent Sunday in Baltimore. Miss Viola E. Wilkens, of 467 Federal street, made a dying trip to Norfolk, Va. on a business venture, and at the same time to spend a few days with her friend, Mr. Edward Smith. While in Norfolk she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Cheek, 626 Monticello Ave. The president of the Emergency Circle and seven of its members Henry Sunday, November tent, and carried them cigarettes and magazines. The soldiers were glad to have us with them and said it has been a long time since anyone has been to see them. They also said that our work cheers them up. Misses Esther Francis and Marjorie Lynch rendered the program in the N. M. Carroll Chapel, Epiphany League of Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday to an audience which was delighted with the young people's efforts. A party in honor of Miss Virginia Merritt's 14th birthday was given at her residence, 545 Dolphin street, on Wednesday evening, November 15th. The guests included Lissie Hunt, Adele Ewell, Frances Price, Good, Cole, Anita Keller, Gladys Gaskins, Lillian Dotson, Louise Turks, Ella Dyer, Octavia Mooney, Minerva Campbell, Lottie and Veronica Bowman, Mossers, James Nicholson, William Turks, Charles Hackett, William Charles, Charles Wardell and Earl Campbell, Kenneth Wilson, Gabriel Maddux, Herman Montgomery, Charles Dotson and Paul Keller. FAMILY SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. L. B. Giles gave a surprise party to her husband, Mr. J. B. Giles, inviting the entire family, Mr. and Mrs. Staunton and son, Mr. Feramann Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Diceen, of Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Striggs, Mrs. Margaret Stokes and son, Gilmore Stokes, Mrs. Susan Johnson. Other invited guests: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleet, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. Arundel, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown. In honor of Mr. Gilbert H. S. Purnell, Mrs. Giles brother. ROYAL PALACE Guests registered at the Royal Palms Hotel included: Petersburg, Va.-Nashim Hinton, Clifton Harper, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crawley, Mrs. and Mrs. James H. Newman, Joseph Manual, Mrs. Agren Gadson, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson, Fred Holden, Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Washington, E. M. Smith, Mr. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Thomas Marshall, Salisbury, Md.-Arthur Peebert. KINKY HAIR P Hair Dressing and after a few apoptosis, it will be long, so the hair should be 11-14 inches. J Quintin Hair Dressing is an excellent highly perfumed pomade with mild perfume, of either the scalp, tattoo, and sleepwear disorders. Owing to the rush please place your orders in early for Thanksgiving Phone. CAIvert 2077 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 town Patrons ALEX. M. MARKS Notice to Agents And Advertisers Next Thursday is Thanksgiving a legal holiday. The Afro will therefore go to press at noon Wednesday. All advertisements must be in the office by Tuesday night and all news by Monday night. An extra paper will be issued Friday morning giving an account of the Thanksgiving day football games. Deaths There were 44 deaths reported by the Health Department for the past week. Nine were from tuberculosis, five from pneumonia and nine infants, including two under one year of age passed away. The complete list follows: Martha Stocks, 31: 1517 Merritt avenue Pamela Marshall, 29: 8250 Indian avenue Usa Stark, 70: 608 W. Biddle street. Charles A. Brown, 31: 1088 N. Biddle street. Josephine Thementon, 38: 620 Palazzo St. Elmer Eward, 27: 546 Biddle street. Annie Golden, 65: 922 E. Madison St. Thomas Kane, 51: 1416 Orleans street. George Hawkins, 22: 412 N. Fremont Ave Frances James, 20: 675 Vine street James Evans, 24: 430 N. Eden street Margaret Doysey, 26: 1068 W. Lexington Josephism, 7 maces, 1525 Woodward St. Lloy Frenches, 65; 168 Putnam Street Alexander Davis, 61; 718 Hartford avenue John Deele, 87; Municipal Hospital Charles Edwards, 69; 913 Hartford avenue Charles Holmes, 36; 914 Boyd Street Nettle Wilkinson, 66; 650 Smith Street Catherine Mason, 51; 118 N. Caryy St. Mattie Colman, 22; 250 Runner St. Marceline Mitchell, 19 dn.; 425 Caroline St. Frank H. Williams, 5 mos. 1361 N. Glenn Borritt Smith, 27; 1718 McCollum street James H. Brown, 75; 1293 Argyre avenue Wm. Wright, 62; 552 W. Biddle St. Dorothy Young, 8 m; 318 S. Spring St. Edith P. Doyle, 41; 1136 Argyre avenue. Ellen McKenney, 4th Ave. & 5th St. Larry Lillie, 616 Ferry St. 529 Parrish St. Rose J. Howard, 6; 505 N. Norris St. James Spencer, 6; Municipal Hosp. Wm. Brown, 50; 1294 McMillan St. James E. Hall, 26; 1552 Argyle avenue Aminie R. Jones, 51; 817 St. John Court J. Harrison Diggs, 27; 1527 Penne Ave. Infant Loe twin 5 lbs; 2988 Remington Ave. Infant Loe twin 10 lbs; 2988 Remington Grange Erans, 45; 956 Warner Street. Ginia Cooper, 75; 1622 Druid Hill Ave. With 250 members, Purity Lodge No. 7, Improved, Benewald and Protective Order of Moose has been organized. The officers include: Raymond Coates, Richard Morsell, Clarence Queen, Charles Tibbs and William Smith, past dictators; Dr. J. R. Cossey, dictator; Dr. Cecil Gloster, vice dictator; William Hall, lecturer dictator; Norman Jones, master dictator; Samuel T. Hensley, finan- cial secretary; William Nelson, assistant secretary; J. Collins, re- cording secretary; Norman Simms, grand treasurer; Dr. W. H. Cargill, medical examiner; John Chase, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Dulley, chaplain; Charles Thomas, inner guard; W. Pitts, outer guard. Mr. N. U. *Cardell*, labor organizer explained his mission in Bath more to the M. E. Preachers Meeting Wednesday, Dr. Ernest Lyan will read a paper next Wednesday "Boys and Girls Day was observed at Lutherville M. E. Church, Rev. C. G. Cummings pastor, Sunday. A bible and scarf for desks was presented to the pulpit." $55.00 was collected. Committee consisted of Miss Beeress Thompson, Bertha Semble and Ethel Cummels. Hod Carriers Elect Officers At the annual meeting of the Hod Carriers and Common Laborers Union held Tuesday night of this week the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, W. P. Booth; vice-president, H. B. Webb; financial secretary, A. P. Powell; recording secretary, Harry Bond; corresponding secretary, W. Mitchell; treasurer, R. E. Edmundson; secretary, A. E. Edmundson; secretary, Alex Dumbly trustees, James A. Wilson, S. Cobb, and Frank Wilson. Local No. 644 is composed of common laborers connected with the building trades and is making a drive to unionize, all of the men in this case with the aim of bringing about fair wages and working conditions. There are other benefits in the line of health and disability and all common laborers are eligible to join. It is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Quality Let me quantify your home. Prices to suit the time. Practitioner workmanship Call Madden 4744 W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING V. W. YOUNG 4 Ice Cream an Wholesale Owing to the rush please for Thanksgiving WANTED—— AN EXPERIENCE for HAIR DRESS Apply to 1215 Phone, MAd ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN Marriages villain avenue: Shane, 30. RARKERS-BLANCHARD: Daniel W., 28. 1848 Daniel Hill avenue: Daniel A., 21. 1854 Benjamin Hill avenue: Benjamin H., 35. 1629 Park avenue: Berthia J., 28. GILLES-GREEN-Leq S., 22; Elica K., 19. 1722 Abland avenue. YOUNG-BERRES-Raymond C., 21; 640 Mother street: Alfonso R., 19. HADRADPETH-TIMDISSON-McKinney, 30. 1049 N. Wolfery street: Armess, 22; widow. ELFKSON-CHASE-Charles K., 21; 694 N. Chapel street: Margaret, 19. ROHNSON-BROOKS-Heberst, 22; John Lovelier-BROOKS-Charles I., 21; 1411 Mullah street: Frances J., 18. JACKSON-JACKSON-George A., 57; widow, over 1527 Mullah street: Priella, 47. WILLIAMS-CROOK-John W., 80; widow, 117 N. Coulson street: Sarah L., 99. NASH-IAM-Samuel, 22; 620 W. Red- wood street: Minnie 31. JOHNSON-JOHNSON-Samuel, 52 widow, 752 Redwood street: John P., 36; widow. REICHADMON-WEST-Lewis, 24; 1128 forty-one street, section 14, 20. GREGORY GRAY John D., 22 Squaw Point, PA. BENNIE BROWN Witnesses H. W. BROWN, BENNIE BROWN Witnesses H. S. Stuart, Jr. Inspects 18. KNIGHT LOVE-Henry, 22, 114 N. Flint street: Elm, 20. THOMSON, MURRAY-William J., 44, widower, 327 Robert Street; Mount 35. WILLIAMS-NOLON-David I., 29, 1206 Parish street; Emma 22. JAMISON-CEPHAS-Bernard J., 50 widower; Ian C., 28, widower 55 Fletcher 34. MONOKE-LLEE-Thomas, 26, 165 Lansing street; Florent I., 18. NOWLIN-CEREMON-Blind, 42, 216 Katherine street; Katherine 47, widower. DEWENS-BELL-Wilson I., 23, 720 George street; Boise 21, widower. LEV-BROOKS-William W., J., 38, 210 divorced, 106 Rush street. GIBSON-TAYLOR-Robert 21, 1556 Bobert street; David 29. TAYLOR-BROOKS-Jacob 21, 1421 Warner street; Glennie 22. GUES, GREEN Sonopal F. 18, discovered 520 Moe street; May F. 12, WIMISHU PAVO Edward 21, 522 Little Walsh street; June 27, MARSH TURNER Auguste 20, 267 N. WALSH street; July 27, HARRIS MONELAN William H. 25, 221 Kregle avenue; October 22, EVANS BOOER John W. 26, 126 Chapel street; Lolli 29, widow, HOPKINS BIRNSON Arthur J. 25, 127 1102 Booth street; Bortlin 28, LEVI BPOMOS Charles W. Jr. 28, widow; Erm 28, 101 Russell street, JESSUPS JAMES John A. 28, Alice L. 21, 520 Pressman street, WILSON RAIL Street, 22, 520 Bernard street; Alex W. 21, MELL COPER Howard 29, 225 Har- grove avenue; Bortlin 19, TRAVNAM- CHIP William R. 21, widow, 1220 N. Spring street; Alex W. 21 A CORRECTION In the marriage license notice last week the ages of Mr. Geo, W. Carter and Miss Alice Owings were incorrectly stated. They should have read, Mr. Geo, W. Carter, 73 and Miss Alice Owens, 19. Mrs. Katie Coughlin of 2018 S. Sharp street and Mr. Eileen Pardon were mostly merged on Sherry Nov. 19th 1929 by the Rev. Robert of Pointe Avonze Zion Church at parsonage. Miss Vida W. Walker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. W. Walker was quietly married at their residence, 3638 Boone street, to Mr. Ernest H. Jackson Sunday. November 19, at 7 p.m. Rev. J. W. James officiated. At the annual election of the Grand Pasture of the Grand Unitary Order of Nazarets, held Tuesday night, James Franklin was elected grand worthy shepherd to succeed George H. C. King. Joseph Jackson was elected deputy grand worthy shepherd. Nathan A. Bryan grand keeper of records; John Anderson, grand treasurer and John Brooks, grand inspector. A HAPPY THANKSGIVING THE AFRO-AMERICAN NEWEST FASHIONS IN MILLINERY Order your Thanksgiving Hat For the Football Game Now You are cordially invited to examine my latest styles. Reasonable prices. Specialty in repreodling MRS. KATIE L. ADDISON 1902 McCullloh Street 4117 N. FREMONT AVE. and Fancy Ices and Retail place your orders in early Phone, CAlvert 2077 MARRIED * A HAPPY THANKSGIVING THE AFRO-AMERICAN The big feature at the Dinner are the initial next week's attraction will be "Where Is My Wondering How Tonight?" a drama拍幕 with beauty and beauty patios, that will appeal to movie fans of whatever age. This picture is of the order of "The Old Nest," and "Over the Hill," and is said to count in every way if not superior to those the dramas of heart interest. This picture will be shown on Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday the special offering will be "The Wall Flower," on Thursday the special offering will be "The Better Man Wins," a thrilling drama featuring Pete Morrison, on Friday the big feature will be "The Better Man," featuring "Snowy" Baker. The program at this theatre for Friday and Saturday of this week, to which the management calls the particular attention of Dumbrel patrons comprise "Toward of Blocher" featuring Will Rogers, Zorba the Giant, and "The Yankees of the Yankee" which will be shown on Friday, and a chapter of "In the Days of Buffalo Bill" entertaining Art Ackoff; "Man to Man" a two-act drama costarring Frankly Fannin and Jack Jones, and a comedy entitled "The Queen" which will complete the Saturday ROOSEVELT One of the finest week's programs shown at the Roosevelt this fall will be offered at this home-beginning next Monday with "Hail The Woman" in the production from the stables of "This, Inc." featuring The Woman's video. The show will be shown for two days. On Wednesday the special offering will be "Heroes and Husbands" starring beautiful Catherine Monroald; on Thursday and Friday, the big feature will be "What No Man Knows" starring Chesa Kimball Young and on Saturday, the starring Agnes Ayers. The show will be held in the home-beginning of worthwhile screen entertainment can afford to miss any of these attractions. The special big offering which the management invites the attention of Roosevelt patrons to Friday and Saturday of this week is "One Clear Call" a great John Stuart seedy production with excellent sound. LACE CU 50c P The Druid 1634 Druid Hill A Phone, MA COURTESY Solomon's 2 STO ```markdown ``` Dr. William Rut Modern Beauty 1627 DRUID The Modern Medical treat is the most scientific met Classes are now opened it's branches. Preparations manu 25 MORE AGED Apply at the above 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. 25 MORE AGENTS WANTED Apply at the above address for particulars DUNRAR Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles Prescriptions our Specialty 631 W. Lexington Street 1342 Penna. Avenue 10 Per Cent Discount With Every Purchase WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Preparations manufactured and sold. Miss Phoebe White spent Sunday in Camden and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Dormand Hemsley gave a little money at their residence at Fussel and Center streets, Mr. Minus, on Tuesday evening, November 21st in honor of their daughter, Evelyn Marguried, Twenty-four little guests were present and spent a delightful evening. Evelyn received many beautiful as well as useful gifts, including money. Mr. Dennis Flack, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his nephew, Mr. Flood Flack, 2226 Druid Hill avenue The Roy, Edward A. Hall, of Morn and Mrs. A. J. Hobking recently. 14 TAKEN IN HOOCH RAID Fourteen men and women were caught in the regular Saturday night raids of the Police Department. The "houch" parties were the center of the disturbance early Sunday morning in the Southern Police District. The following arrests and fines were imposed: Kali Cannon, 767 Hammers street, $25; Agnesi Johnson, 21 E. Lee street, $25; Mildee Marshall, 21 E. Lee street, $25; Genevieve Harrison, 811 cedarhall street, $25; Hosse Newby, 21 E. Lee street, $25; Dick Cameron, 21 E. Lee street, $25; Joseph Horne, 117 Welcome alley, $25; Henry Harrison, 117 Welcome alley, $25; Mason, 229 Devan street, $5; Frederick Davis, 611 W. West street, $5; Lee Johnson, 110 W. West street, $5; James Cohen, 107 Welcome alley, $11; Mary Horne 107 Welcome alley, Nellie Jasper, 107 Welcome alley, story are assembled among whom are Henry B. Waltham, Milton Silk, Claire Windsor and Irene Rich, to mention a few, "The Gilded Cage" "The Heart Of A Foot" and "The Kick Back" are some of the big productions shortly to be seen at this house. THE STAR The stage attraction at the Star this week is the Musical Seminoles, two American Indian musicians and Smith and Smith, man and woman. The George Lynch Trio had been engaged as a third act, but was canceled after the matinee of the symfony that the trio injected into boy songs. Manager George announced that this act would be performed on Tuesday. The announcement that the Musical Seminoles were on the bill, was the means of drawing one of the biggest Monday evening crowds seen at this house, opening in which overlooked the sidewalk to the curb. Dressed in native costume, these two Indian men played popular and pizza numbers on the lamp, guitar and androidphone in a manner that invoked encease after encounter that they had to finally quit with the tumult of applause still calling them back. Smith and Smith offered a talking ball and dancing act that won them a big bond also complete the bill. CURTAINS PER PAIR Ed Laundry Ave., Baltimore, Md. Adison 1664 Pharmacy DORES 2 GORMAN'S 329 N: Howard St. At Mulberry TRUNKS LEATHER GOODS AND BAGS Rutherford Boykin's Medical College D HILL AVE. treatment of the hair and skin method. Results guaranteed. to teach the system in all manufactured and sold. ENTS WANTED address for particulars SERVICE At the meeting of the School Board Friday the resignations of Misses Grace R. Johnson, School 101 and Gladys R. Stewart, School 104, were accepted. GOING TO NEW YORK Add to your pleasant memories the delicious meals you ate at CLASSIFIED ADS TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT—Second floor, reasonable, 912 W. Mulberry street. LOST—One black gauntlet. Reward 11 returned to Afro-American Office. Nov. 24, 38 FOR RENT—Three-room flat, second floor. Apply to 1117 Park avenue before 9 a.m. or after 4 p.m. TABB'S Lunch and Grill Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. New York Harlem's Finest Eating Place and Owned by one of the Race Reupholstering New Materials A 5-Piece Parlor Suite Reupholstered in Tapestry, Beautiful Patterns and Colors to Select From for Tapestry, Beautiful Patterns and Colors to Select From for $15.25 R. H. BUTLER 1214 DRUCK HILL AVE. Singer Sewing Machines and Other Makes Guaranteed Repairing A Specialty Homestitching, Piece Edging While You Wait Phone: MAD. 2729-W A Beautiful Table Scarf Given Free With Each Order Northwestern Upholstering and Mfg. Co. 1810-1832 PENXSVLVANIA AVEN. Ret. Lattigette Ave. and Lovale St. PHONE: BADISON 520 MI LADY'S SHOPPE OPPORTUNITY BECKONING Will You Not Come? Classes at Special rates are being formed in the Poro System of Hair Beauty Culture. Dressmaking and Pattern drafting, and All-Kinds of Art Needle Work. Terms to suit. Diplomas awarded. Hours from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Orders taken. Treatments given under graduate teacher in Industrial Art. MME. JENNIE B. HAMMOND, 513 N. CENTRAL AVE. A SPECIAL Thanksgiving Sale OF LADIES' WEARING APPAREL Including Ladies' Coats, Dresses and Suits in all of the very latest styles and colors. LADIES' COATS Classes at Special Gates are being formed in the Poro System of Hair Beauty Culture. Dressmaking and Pattern drafting, and All-Kinds of Art Needle Work. Terms to suit. Diplomas awarded. Hours from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Orders taken. Treatments given under graduate teacher in Industrial Art. MDE. JENNIE R. HAMMOND, 513 N. CENTRAL AVE. Including Ladies' Coats, Dresses and Suits in all of the very latest styles and colors. Beautifully made and smartly fashioned wrappy Coats that will look good and give good service. Special at..... LADIES' SUITS High Grade Tailor-made Garments of the very best material. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. $1800 UP This lot includes beautiful Tricot line, Poiret Twill, Silk and Serge Dresses. Special at this price..... WEINBERG'S 315 N. EUTAW STREET Burton's Thanksgiving SALE ```markdown ``` We are now singing one of the best sales in the history of our business career. We are prepared to offer merchandise in Men's Women's and Children's wearing apparel as never before. It is too tedious to give descriptions and details. ```markdown ``` If other stores have it BURTON HAS IT TOO, and on EASY TERMS it desired. This store stands out preeminently on the principal of Quality and Service. Come in and be convinced how nicely you are treated in every detail of the transaction. Our method of doing business is the key note of being kept busy. Your Thanksgiving shopping will not be complete without seeing us. Ladies' Suits in Tweed, Serge, Tricotine, Porollt Twill, Velour, etc. Prices: $17.50, $29.50, $35.00, $39.75 to $52.50, Men & Young Men's Suits & Overcoats SAMUEL L. BURTON 12141 PENNA. AVE. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. PHONE, MADISON 4821 SAMUEL L. BURTON 12141/2 PENNA. AVE. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. PHONE, MADISON 4821 The obelisk is a tall, slender monument with a pointed top and a flat base. It is often used as a symbol of strength and resilience. The obelisk is located in a public space, possibly a park or a square, and is surrounded by a fence or a wall. The base of the obelisk is flat and appears to be made of stone or concrete. The top of the obelisk is pointed and tapers slightly towards the base. The obelisk is often used in public spaces to commemorate a significant event or person. Monument to heroes of 372nd Infantry, including Marylanders, who fell in Fance. PAGE FOUR I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate THE JAZZ SHOP. 1544 Penna. Ave. THE STAR THEATRE Tuesday—Wm. K. Hackett in "PERILS OF THE WEST" Wednesday—Jack Hoxie in "DESERT BRIDEGROOM" Grand Opening AT PERRY'S INN MONDAY NIGHT NOVEMBER 27TH Regular Entertainer who will sing any song by request— Bring your mother, wife, or sweetheart—A nice place for nice refreshments. Up-to-date Hotel—running water in every room After the show finish the evening right and visit PEBRY'S INN CLOTHES THEY ARE WE Have T And Up Call LADIES' Long Bolts Eccles Walts GENTLEMEN or W Styl Nif LOOK FOR ELSE LIFE 1824 Near ROBER Chinese No. 90 Chop Suey Open Hong Kow 2133 PENNSY YOKAMIN America EVERYTHING SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING FRESH KILLED Poultry RABBIT—MEATS COSTANE'S MEAT MARKET 129 PENNA AVE. 203 WEST 25TH ST. Advertising Pays COMING—Julian Elting tino in "ISLE OF LOVE "Grandma's Boy": "Or MONDAY— ALICE L. "UNCHARTE —Julian Eltinge and Rodol ISLE OF LOVE"; Harold a's Boy"; "Orphans of the ALICE LAKE in CHARTERED S COMING—Julian Eltinge and Rotolph Valentino in "ISLE OF LOVE"; Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy"; "Orphans of the Storm." "UNCHARTERED SEAS" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST OF Alice Lake, Rudolph Valentino, Carl Gerard, Fred Turner, Charles Mailes, Rhea Haines MARY SCHNEIDER GOLDWYN PRESENTS TOM MOORE IN MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK BY ARCHIBALD CLAVERING GUNTER DIRECTED BY VICTOR SCHERTZINGER Where? ARGONNE Doyle's Funmakers WE—TRUST— CLOTHES FOR THE THEY ARE WAITING WE Have The Reputation In And Also For Relief Up To It In Every Call And Let Us Pro LADIES' Long Line, Tailored, Bolivias, Arabella. Etc.—Dresses in A Waist—Fur Neck GENTLEMEN'S Suits and Ow or We Will Make The Style. Nifty Coats For Bo LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIEPM 1824 Pennsylvanian Near ROBERT ST. Chinese New Republic 909 Druid Hill Chop Suey, Yokimin and Open 11:00 A. M. un Hong Kong Chinese 2133 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE YOKAMIN American Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS Der Sam's Chinese Up Stairs, 1805 F Open 11 A. M. w Chop Suey, Yokimin, St FAR EAST CHINESE Up Stairs 933 Penn Open from 11 A. M. Chop Suey, Yokimin, Steaks, a SPECIAL TABLES F Come to our Place and b age and Rodolph Valen- VE'; Harold Lloyd in orphans of the Storm." LAKE in RED SEAS" The image illustrates at the Art. Mrs. Sneedley Moody, a woman in a white dress, standing in front of a large wooden frame. The frame is part of a larger installation titled "The Impact of the Week in Charles Doyle's Composition," designed by Fannie Mae Company. The frame is composed of two large wooden boxes, each containing a portrait of a woman with a white hair, and a wooden bench. The woman is wearing a white dress and has a bouquet of flowers in her hands. The bench is positioned in front of the three wooden boxes, which are arranged in a triangular formation. The woman is standing on a wooden platform with a white floor. who has the art of hands-greeting. The formatting is headed by Loyle. His finger type, and his inscription, by Smiley Brown, both by Smiley Brown. The sheen referred to by Brown is Soddy Brown. Monday was established by the Presidency of the Bankruptcy Council. The company is opportunity to direct and serve to give the members of James Thomas Brown. The team is the screen features which CLOTHES FOR THANKSGIVING 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 Chinese New Republic Restaurant 909 Druid Hill Avenue Chop Suey, Tokimin and All Foods in Season Open 11:00 A. M. until 2:30 A. M. Chop Suey, Yokmin, Steaks, and all Foods in Season SPECIAL TABLES FOR LADIES Mr. Valentino is seen as a young sea captain in "Uncharted Seas," a story from the pen of John Fleming Wilson, and adapted for the screen by Elwood Seeks. Bayard Vellor, director of productions at Metro West Coast studios in Hollywood, Calif., considers "Uncharted Seas" the best story Mr. Wilson ever has written. Wesley Ruggles directed the photoplay. The story centers about a girl whose harbord proves himself worthless, despite her efforts to reclaim him. The youth's trail by his wife and father and the success of a second man, go to make "Uncharted Seas" a thrilling tale of the sea. Much of the early part of the story takes place about San Francisco harbor. THE WORLD'S FINEST CINEMAS THE AFRO-AMERICAN WE—TRUST—YOU" FOR THANKSGIVING WE WAITING FOR YOU IN Reputation For Beautiful Also For Reliability—and It In Every Way— And Let Us Prove It To You Line Tailored Suits—New Arabella. Fancy Plus Dresses in All Materials— Fur Neck Pieces. Suits and Overcoats—Rea- ll Will Make Them For You Coats For Boys And Girls MERIC SIGN OPEN EVERY PMAN Pennsylvania Avenue ST. Phone, MAde New Republic Restaurant Druid Hill Avenue Yokimin and All Foods in 600 A. M. until 2:30 A. Big Chinese Restaurant VANIA AVE., BALTIMORE Style Chinese Style It's Chinese Restaurant Airs, 1805 Penna. Ave. from 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Yokimin, Steaks and O CHINESE RESTAURANT Airs 933 Pennsylvania Ave. from 11 A. M. until 2 A. M. Yokimin, Steaks, and all Food SOCIAL TABLES FOR LADIES Your Place and Have a Good Time! In Valen- lloyd in Storm." R WEDNESDAY WHAT Are you ma- what does Are married ward. Fred nies Besides Doyle and Moore, the other members of the company are Thomas Hustin, better known as "Babe" Hawkins, who handles a straight and character in good style. MARRIED PEOPLE KODKINSON PICTURES featuring MABEL BALLIN and PERCY MARMONT will be offered on Friday and Saturday in conjunction with the stage attraction "Beyond the Rainbow" a sense drama of love and surprise starring Pattie Preston which will be shown on Friday, and "Mans Law and God" featuring an all-star cast, which will be the Saturday offering. The "Timber Queen" the fine June Rainbow serial, as also being shown at this house on Saturdays. ICE CREAM 23 Blocks Harlequin (1 gal.) Plain Cream per gallon Satisfaction guaranteed Buy it because its good. HIC 2332 McCulloh St. P Out of the High Sick Fo For those performance week duties or those campgrounds wi our wonderful reliable remainder choose one old all over T. R. A. and one with wonderful results in through and one of men and cal staff of each well known re fellow. Irs. C. W. Pfefer, C. Kenny, M. Herman, S. Lum Ha bin, H. Shirson. Now free to keep in stock for permanent use see advertisement every day with cds. This will never regret the day we are late. (in 1 gal.) gallon guaranteed or more its good, not beac HICKS St. Phone, of the High Rent D Folks contributes week or sick appointed with dishe- ness or remedied in a career U. R. A. without a terrible results in the w men and women known registered by Pflaster, C. C. Richi S. Lunt Hathon, of you provide are different day with different c et the day when you Sick Folks + Attention For some performance work on disk people who were to be in the form of the new, to their committed with dishonest doctors or with hard-tried challenges, as well as the more watered relative to the resident a remedy for such an. Not a problem to be. The new will be over T. F. A. without any advertisement only on their own. The new will be in the well known in France the medical device to be used when a doctor is in the form of them but women since 1888. This is the clinical information of the staff of each well known registered doctor who has been supported with a research. The new is the best known Registered Doctor who has been supported with a research. I have a Mr. H. Pfeffer, C. C. Richardson, J. H. H. G. Hlanta, G. Sherrman, J. Kensham, H. Korney, M. Hertman, A. Lann Hatton, of Washington department between for Instruct of Chimikian, H. Sherrman, New York, friend, and should be would in your own way to work. I am a doctor and I receive the different forms and orders on the market as well as you have now known every day with enslaved claim for performance. Your knowledge of your work will never be quite the day when you will be your network. FOR CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN A powerful influence with which the communities will be transformed and transformed into a new society from and empowered to transform and empower the communities of the world. FOR DISCHARGES Kura Santol Caps A warrior, a protector of the earth and the world, a guardian of the land and legendary winner in battle. A warrior, a protector of the earth and the world, a guardian of the land and legendary winner in battle. Rita Dillon FOR BLOOD PRESSURE Kura 6-4-6-0 A wonderful time to meet really some wonderful people and become friends. We are happy to welcome you and have them for a month's treatment. Missors of the wonderful people and loved ones. Since PELL-MA TEA we have a PELL- MA TEA to provide ingredients Recommended and for sale SEGAL'S TWO STORES, NORT- street, LAURENS PHARMACY, vania avenue and Wilson street, PHARMACY, 1950 Pennsylvania PELL-MA wonderful PELL-MA price the book by have a PELL-MA 2 reviews, June 1920 and for sale by the BRES. NORTHWEST HARMACY. Pennsylvan Wilson street: FENNE Pennsylvania avenue -MA ME Missors of the wonderful PELL-MA TEA grow all over the world. We are proud and loved by you. Please the box by mail. For those who would like to purchase PELL-MA TEA we have a PELL-MA LAMATIVE TABLETS & safety containers. For more information, please call 212-622-2222. Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: READS EIGHT STORES. SEGAL'S TWO STORES, NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and Dippe street: LAURENS PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street: FERRELLE. Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street: FENNELLS. Drud Hill and Eddie street: BORNANS PHARMACY. 1969 Pennsylvania avenue or driven from our other. Personal or by mail. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY PRATT & BOND STREETS GENT THURSDAY— PEOPLE MARRY'? Should a wife obey? Who gives the most? Are children essential? GO BALLIN production MARRIED OPLE" ABEL BALLIN RY MARMONT IT RY'' ED E" N T Produced by HUGO BALUN PRODUCTIONS1inc A T Kura Urotoll The Aerial Dramatic Club recently organized by young Dean Baldwin浸院 is planning to give a concert at First Colored Baptist Church. The officers are Mr. Edgar Stevenson, president; Miss Emma Frisby and Ephileia A. Wolfgang, secretary; Oscar Johnson, treasurer and Miss Martie Armstrong, director. $1.30 $1.00 ed or money refunded d, not because its cheap CKS Phone, MAdison 8413 High Rent District folks + Att each or sick people who are caring with dishearten doctor or with tac- tion a remedy for such in. Not a sick, without any advertisement, only in the well known in. Phila- tics and women since 1918. Under the prefered doctor who have be- come C. C. Richardson, J. Hurst, G. Blan- Hathon, of Washington department brand you should be educated on the different from any collar on the dishearten doctor or treatment, or when you will be on rehab. FOR NERVE DISORDERS Women workers in fruit farm and industry. Fiction. Bibliography. FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Kura Acetoll Will breath a cold in a few superflies. KURA PEP-NOLL For cold breath and new breath. Fiction. KURA VITAL SARKS A very effective therapy for the disease is the VaccineXpert Vax®. The VaccineXpert Vax® is a powerful vaccine against the virus. FOR LEG SORES Kura Peru-Septoll For women with some of the symptoms listed below, call A GIRL FOR HOME FOR FEMALE DISORDERS Kura Emenagol For pregnant female fetuses, women with severe from immature fetuses, women with periods, women with Kura Emenagol to diagnose before the expected time. Prune $800, mix $400 for chronic cause only mix $800. PELL-MA TEA grows all over the country by mail. For those in PELL-MA LABATIVE TABLETS a new and improved store by the following drug stores: NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY. Penn- Y. Pennsylvania average and Largest store: FENNELL'S. Droud Hill and its avenue or direct from our office. MEDICINE CO TS -VAUDE McGINTY AN LATE STARS OF SENIOR APPELL ALSO THE EDUCATE DO A GREAT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ALICE CALHOUN IN "THE GIRL IN HIS ROOM" The reunion of father and daughter is one of the most touching scenes in "The Girl in His Room." The her mother died when she was born, and the father refused to look upon his child until—that's one of the queer little twists of life that writers twist into charming stories for such stars as Alice Calhoun. refunded its cheap Adison 8413 - ADVERTISING Attention In whom certain more than one or more wife or with tax and compensation or in which the government, only to the own interest in Philippine medical Fees 1914. Under the clinical investigation who have been investigated who J. Hare, G. Elmer, G. Sherman, J. K. Dinton Department, service for Discover be evaluated for the interest of the wife or with tax and compensation wing drug stores: READS EIGHT PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue at avenee and Lafayette street: ERRELL Druid Hill and Biddle street: BOC ent from our office. Personal or by mail. MICINE COMPANY BALTIMORE AUDEVILL "That Always Pleases" Will Show Four All-Star Acts CINTY AND FREER STARS OF SHARP FIELD ALONG SHOW APPEAR THE EDUCATED PONY THAT DO A GREAT MUSICAL ACT Y and SATURDAY— McGINTY AND FREEMAN ALSO THE EDUCATED PONY THAT WILL DO A GREAT MUSICAL ACT "THE GIRL IN HIS ROOM" FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922 JUST OUT "My Man Rocks Me" and "Slow Drag Blues" BY TREK BRYE BLACK SWAN BROTHERS BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP REP. 205 PENN & AVENUE PERUS, MAL 1891 ADVERTISING WILL PAY ttention FOR PAIN Kura Extroll Analgetic Balm Makers of the World and PHILOMA TAY FREE TRIAL ```markdown ``` BEAMS EIGHT STORIES CINEMAS & MOVIE THEATRES Broadway street; ERRELLS Biddle street; BORNANS Personal or by mail. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MD. EVILLE- ND FREEMAN PRESENTED PONY THAT WILL T MUSICAL ACT PAGE TWO DEV. A. L. GAINES LEADING CANDIDATE FOR THE BISHOPRIO For places as shown in the T. Henderson, C. H. Brown, &c. The 2 W. Ningbo, W. &amp; E. H. Brown, P. Pennies and S. T. Journal of Being an end of The State of New York The country's position for the nation The design of the city was the first to be created in the Bishop Brooks is Honorary A. P. A. Bishop W. Emerson, 1800-1870, was made an honorary member of the National Landmark Chapter of the New Alpine Museum of Learning and the City's Folklore and Arts. In 1800 on the Folk House following the 18th BAPTIST MINISTERS HEAR EVANGELIST Rev. W. H. Kondorwin of Dawson, 18th National Conference of International Business Law, Vol. 1, Vol. 1, Vol. 2, Vol. 3, Vol. 4, Vol. 5, Vol. 6, Vol. 7, Vol. 8, Vol. 9, Vol. 10, Vol. 11, Vol. 12, Vol. 13, Vol. 14, Vol. 15, Vol. 16, Vol. 17, Vol. 18, Vol. 19, Vol. 20, Vol. 21, Vol. 22, Vol. 23, Vol. 24, Vol. 25, Vol. 26, Vol. 27, Vol. 28, Vol. 29, Vol. 30, Vol. 31, Vol. 32, Vol. 33, Vol. 34, Vol. 35, Vol. 36, Vol. 37, Vol. 38, Vol. 39, Vol. 40, Vol. 41, Vol. 42, Vol. 43, Vol. 44, Vol. 45, Vol. 46, Vol. 47, Vol. 48, Vol. 49, Vol. 50, Vol. 51, Vol. 52, Vol. 53, Vol. 54, Vol. 55, Vol. 56, Vol. 57, Vol. 58, Vol. 59, Vol. 60, Vol. 61, Vol. 62, Vol. 63, Vol. 64, Vol. 65, Vol. 66, Vol. 67, Vol. 68, Vol. 69, Vol. 70, Vol. 71, Vol. 72, Vol. 73, Vol. 74, Vol. 75, Vol. 76, Vol. 77, Vol. 78, Vol. 79, Vol. 80, Vol. 81, Vol. 82, Vol. 83, Vol. 84, Vol. 85, Vol. 86, Vol. 87, Vol. 88, Vol. 89, Vol. 90, Vol. 91, Vol. 92, Vol. 93, Vol. 94, Vol. 95, Vol. 96, Vol. 97, Vol. 98, Vol. 99, Vol. 100, Vol. 101, Vol. 102, Vol. 103, Vol. 104, Vol. 105, Vol. 106, Vol. 107, Vol. 108, Vol. 109, Vol. 110, Vol. 111, Vol. 112, Vol. 113, Vol. 114, Vol. 115, Vol. 116, Vol. 117, Vol. 118, Vol. 119, Vol. 120, Vol. 121, Vol. 122, Vol. 123, Vol. 124, Vol. 125, Vol. 126, Vol. 127, Vol. 128, Vol. 129, Vol. 130, Vol. 131, Vol. 132, Vol. 133, Vol. 134, Vol. 135, Vol. 136, Vol. 137, Vol. 138, Vol. 139, Vol. 140, Vol. 141, Vol. 142, Vol. 143, Vol. 144, Vol. 145, Vol. 146, Vol. 147, Vol. 148, Vol. 149, Vol. 150, Vol. 151, Vol. 152, Vol. 153, Vol. 154, Vol. 155, Vol. 156, Vol. 157, Vol A really nice teacher the most memorable benefactor of Browns M. M. Burrell. A former assistant with the school, artist. Mr. Burrell will be in the classroom next week. Newark school is named. Kilder James H. W. Burrell, the late Mistler, now the late Ginsburg, now the late Ginsburg, now the late Ginsburg, with a many accomplishments in national and international pastor the late Perry Chancellor. Division men at Lawrence to the standard for no. no. Elder James H. W. Burrell has been a national eminent man as a stage of life. He expects to have the honor to be present every year. Mr. and Mrs. George T. H. Burrell, auntess, had the most esteem at dinner last Saturday (Saturday, 11:30 a.m., at Attica Church, 11:30 a.m., in Calico Anderson, and Mrs. Mary Teddy Kempen Brooks and his wife, will attend with permission of Miss Jones were present at the M. E. Presbyterian Meeting at the Church, Monday after the H. Congregational of Atlanta, Ga. Drew Brown and A. L. Gustafson were inducted by the Baltimore A. M. Dickens meeting for the biography. Brooks spoke safely and introduced the following members of the party: E. V. Young and Mr. Brown who is there to see her mother E. K. Cruise suit for Africa. Griffin is a graduate of Witt- ness and has specialized in education. He is a graduate of Columbia University, has 12 academic positions in a school treatment center, has been pro- vocated at present Columbia College and Indus- trial College. THANKSGIVING To write my thanks to These. When every day They grace me mine And praises They love to me? O, rather let me lift my heart. And serve These all my days. 2,000 Say Fa Bishop Brooks Popular Dvine Off To His A comed By 2,000 At Beth Collection Of $1,000. L Sails From New York Sa 2,000 Say Farewell To Bishop Brooks At Bethel Popular Divine Off To His African Field Welcomed By 2,000 At Bethel Church, Given Collection Of $1,000. Left City Tuesday; Sails From New York Saturday Growling Beam, Union from West Point to gallows, familiarly seen in 1900's warm literature of Beijing N. Simpson's books under the word "United" and a short reference in the long-note for its work in West Point. Internship data from greatண்டار (a collection of students from the city of Beijing) on 11th Before going to the university, he was to be the first to visit the university where History became active as a general�rowing, him-own, remnant of Beijing. For this year, he provided help for the first sequence of the New York Times edition. The form is written with an unmanned station. Before he was the element that was a subcontinent, the� was a congregation, so when he was the second response the depotization and to a complete formate the other About this process he was willing to be the first of the first to go into work for the first year. When I was released to the University's small level of work in 1900, he was a member of the city of Beijing. BAPTISTS PUSH $36,000 CAMPAIGN Leader+ Holding Meetings To Aid Drive for Clayton William+ University The Congress has never given the law of the United States a final decision on how to issue a law of the United States on a general basis. The House of Representatives has been issued to the Committee on Public Protection of the State. The House of Representatives have been held on July 22, 2014. The Commission has not been given the law of the United States on a general basis. The House of Representatives have been issued to the Committee on Public Protection of the State. The Westermuree A. M. E. (1990) is a small town in Scotland and is known as the High Country. It is located near the Westermuree镇. It is located near the Westermuree镇. The congregation of Mary Stones, Mounted M. K. Church will meet the first after the results of the meeting are available to the deity in the drive to raise funds on the church. The parachute of the Church is at the top of the parachute on which the first is from the M. K. Church. Hen. J. A. Albert Grose. W. J. Winston. J. H. S. Harper. R. J. Winn. Johns Grey. J. G. Macleod. M. D. Willis. J. G. C. Beddell. J. G. Macleod. M. D. Willis. J. G. C. Beddell. The missionaries who will attend the session of the National Baptist Convention will be represented at 10 a.m. from December 8 to 11. A successful four-week revival expoion has been ended at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Hen. J. C. Swensen, pastor. Key J. G. Beddell, the king evangelist was in charge. Hen. W. J. Dickerson, pastor of Mt. Veronica Baptist Church will off the pulpit at Temple Baptist Church, Candlen. M. J. Sunday Hapidizing services were held at Fulton Baptist Church. Hen. J. D. Willis, pastor, but Sunday. The Eastern division of the Haze-crest Distance Sunday-convention held a meeting in connection with the beach, rally at Tyron A. M. K. Church, West Rockland Park, Sunday night. Bet. and Mrs. L. Edward Brown and Sipa. W. N. Edward attended the University of Chicago. Garreches which was held in Nortorc, Va., last week. --- 1. most day These, e is mine to me? or urine. These more cars. — A. H. Mugginillin. Farewell To ks At Bethel His African Field Wel- Bethel Church, Given 0. Left City Tuesday; k Saturday Sammy Bessie, who was the head of the company, was called out to her in personal voice, to address and meet with the company's chairman and chairman of the company. While he was in the company, he was in the company's chair, and the company was in the company's chair. First, the company of the company addressed the mayor motivated that the mayor even sent up the summary report. Bessie's summary reported that in a few minutes a man, of whom he was from a community and a man of the city, was in the city. The mayor said that the mayor was in the city. Second, the mayor said that the mayor was in the city. The mayor said that the mayor was in the city. The information of the event is not available in the event. The event is not available in the event. The event is not available in the event. [Picture of a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain white. The man's face is centered in the frame.] Prairie of Hutchison County LOGAL BRANCH OF M. A. A. C. P. HARD AT WORK ON MEMBERSHIP GAMPAIGN Four Majors Are Appointed To Have Charge of Various Sections of the City February an act of courtesy of the city for membership to the board commission of the N. A. A. to force the commission to be constituted by the national commission that appointed four men who are to assume control of the campaign in various sections of the city. The appointed are New I. B. Stuart Kullet, Josephine Hill, Hester Towne and Lawrence Hineshaw. A preliminary of these men is to confer upon plans of operation taken based for the Royal College Hotel on Friday at 7 p.m. The committee of the Royal College Hotel on Friday at 7 p.m. The committee of the Washington D.C. the county council of the Association Hineshaw there was the answer at a meeting at Boston Church on Saturday afternoon. Monday he perished in a military meeting of the campaign are placed for the win- CARD OF TRANSACTION Harris, Harvey Johnson, widow to thank his many friends for their kind expressions during his lifetime and poster at Union Church. Pastor's Mother Buried Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, aged 72, for forty years a midwife at Mrs. Winness, Baltimore County, died while on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Kline Neal, recently. She was placed from Sharp Mission there. Rev. Ernest Winness officiated. She is survived by a son, Walter W. Jackson, experimenter of Richmond District, Washington Conference, and other daughters, Mrs. Helen Moss, Mrs. Michelle Wilson, and Mrs. Eva Bone. A very successful "Mum's Day" was observed at second grade Christian Church last Sunday. Rev. W. W. Eisened, pastor. Rev. A. L. Caines has returned to home. 1522 McCulloch street, after attending the Tennessee Conference at Neahville, Tenn. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A HISTORIC CHURCH Servi Services in the Various Churches Bee, William H. Dear, 1963 Smitter's in Beir and Oval Dear 1963. I sent a letter to Easier member and found that help us win Sun- ing. I am a subt. Bible- n. Special member by public. Sub- mined by Forewell. Early Comm- unition at 1963. I sent a in Easier. Degree: 19. an subt. by past- year. The W.W.A. The Easier. member. Mr. Easier. President, King of the United Kingdom, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 187th, 1 11. m. serena by the pastor. 22. m. Sunday school. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 241. 242. 243. 244 Walter A. B. W. Tennant, the first member of the American Pacific Coast Railroad, passed away on December 21, 1928. He was born in New York City and died in San Francisco at age 117 years. The bulk of the work with which he made his contributions began in the 1910s with the first to prove that the San Francisco railroad was the only railroad in the United States that was built on the Pacific Coast. The company and its subsidiaries continued to build railroads in the Pacific Coast until the end of World War II. The company was sold to the American Pacific Coast Railroad. The present question is not a question of theory but a question of practice. The present question is a question of practice, and the present question is a question of practice. Part. and Mr. Joseph Grassell of Morocco, May 1, according to the following statement. The author is the author of the 18th Edition of the Journal of the People's Republic of Africa. Lotus Hill is a city of Morocco, green beginning Wednesday 18th November 1940. The following would be the subject of the report: People in the great central Asia, May 10th, 1840, is a 18th-year. The list of the report circle Mr. Harald Leimann, who is an international report on the report of 18th November 1940. He was with the report for the World Africaal work team for the report, and was also a well-known World Africaal出版社. I am sorry, but I cannot provide a full list of the names listed in the image. The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. If you provide a image, it is not possible to extract the specific text content from it. The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. Please provide a more accurate image. The X-Winter Conference has just opened a special session in Mr.�. Pfefferst X. T. Church Washington, D.C., Inc. Res.B. 1.1.1.2.1.3.1.4.1.5.1.6.1.7.1.8.1.9.1.10.1.11.1.12.1.13.1.14.1.15.1.16.1.17.1.18.1.19.1.20.1.21.1.22.1.23.1.24.1.25.1.26.1.27.1.28.1.29.1.30.1.31.1.32.1.33.1.34.1.35.1.36.1.37.1.38.1.39.1.40.1.41.1.42.1.43.1.44.1.45.1.46.1.47.1.48.1.49.1.50.1.51.1.52.1.53.1.54.1.55.1.56.1.57.1.58.1.59.1.60.1.61.1.62.1.63.1.64.1.65.1.66.1.67.1.68.1.69.1.70.1.71.1.72.1.73.1.74.1.75.1.76.1.77.1.78.1.79.1.80.1.81.1.82.1.83.1.84.1.85.1.86.1.87.1.88.1.89.1.90.1.91.1.92.1.93.1.94.1.95.1.96.1.97.1.98.1.99.1.100.1.101.1.102.1.103.1.104.1.105.1.106.1.107.1.108.1.109.1.110.1.111.1.112.1.113.1.114.1.115.1.116.1.117.1.118.1.119.1.120.1.121.1.122.1.123.1.124.1.125.1.126.1.127.1.128.1.129.1.130.1.131.1.132.1.133.1.134.1.135.1.136.1.137.1.138.1.139.1.140.1.141.1.142.1.143.1.144.1.145.1.146.1.147.1.148.1.149.1.150.1.151.1.152.1.153.1.154.1.155.1.156.1.157.1.158.1.159.1.160.1.161.1.162.1.163.1.164.1.165.1.166.1.167.1.168.1.169.1.170.1.171.1.172.1.173.1.174.1.175.1.176.1.177.1.178.1.179.1.180.1.181.1.182.1.183.1.184.1.185.1.186.1.187.1.188.1.18 X 2 1. n. One meeting. Three times. Re- tment. Three. Re- sion. Two. Three. Two. Two. 2. m. 3. m. 4. m. 5. m. 6. m. 7. m. 8. m. 9. m. 10. m. 11. m. 12. m. 13. m. 14. m. 15. m. 16. m. 17. m. 18. m. 19. m. 20. m. 21. m. 22. m. 23. m. 24. m. 25. m. 26. m. 27. m. 28. m. 29. m. 30. m. 31. m. 32. m. 33. m. 34. m. 35. m. 36. m. 37. m. 38. m. 39. m. 40. m. 41. m. 42. m. 43. m. 44. m. 45. m. 46. m. 47. m. 48. m. 49. m. 50. m. 51. m. 52. m. 53. m. 54. m. 55. m. 56. m. 57. m. 58. m. 59. m. 60. m. 61. m. 62. m. 63. m. 64. m. 65. m. 66. m. 67. m. 68. m. 69. m. 70. m. 71. m. 72. m. 73. m. 74. m. 75. m. 76. m. 77. m. 78. m. 79. m. 80. m. 81. m. 82. m. 83. m. 84. m. 85. m. 86. m. 87. m. 88. m. 89. m. 90. m. 91. m. 92. m. 93. m. 94. m. 95. m. 96. m. 97. m. 98. m. 99. m. 100. m. 101. m. 102. m. 103. m. 104. m. 105. m. 106. m. 107. m. 108. m. 109. m. 110. m. 111. m. 112. m. 113. m. 114. m. 115. m. 116. m. 117. m. 118. m. 119. m. 120. m. 121. m. 122. m. 123. m. 124. m. 125. m. 126. m. 127. m. 128. m. 129. m. 130. m. 131. m. 132. m. 133. m. 134. m. 135. m. 136. m. 137. m. 138. m. 139. m. 140. m. 141. m. 142. m. 143. m. 144. m. 145. m. 146. m. 147. m. 148. m. 149. m. 150. m. 151. m. 152. m. 153. m. 154. m. 155. m. 156. m. 157. m. 158. m STATE PERFORMANCE CENTER Excess and Comprehensive Services 2012-2013 Preference: No. 70, home 2012-2013 Preference: Lower to the Zone Excess and Comprehensive Services: No. 70, home 2012-2013 Preference: Upper to the Zone Excess and Comprehensive Services: No. 70, home EVERYONE 2 X 7 22222222 THE CHURCH STUDENTS TREATMENT SCHOOL 2.2.2.3.2.4.2.5.2.6.2.7.2.8.2.9.2.10.2.11.2.12.2.13.2.14.2.15.2.16.2.17.2.18.2.19.2.20.2.21.2.22.2.23.2.24.2.25.2.26.2.27.2.28.2.29.2.30.2.31.2.32.2.33.2.34.2.35.2.36.2.37.2.38.2.39.2.40.2.41.2.42.2.43.2.44.2.45.2.46.2.47.2.48.2.49.2.50.2.51.2.52.2.53.2.54.2.55.2.56.2.57.2.58.2.59.2.60.2.61.2.62.2.63.2.64.2.65.2.66.2.67.2.68.2.69.2.70.2.71.2.72.2.73.2.74.2.75.2.76.2.77.2.78.2.79.2.80.2.81.2.82.2.83.2.84.2.85.2.86.2.87.2.88.2.89.2.90.2.91.2.92.2.93.2.94.2.95.2.96.2.97.2.98.2.99.2.100.2.101.2.102.2.103.2.104.2.105.2.106.2.107.2.108.2.109.2.110.2.111.2.112.2.113.2.114.2.115.2.116.2.117.2.118.2.119.2.120.2.121.2.122.2.123.2.124.2.125.2.126.2.127.2.128.2.129.2.130.2.131.2.132.2.133.2.134.2.135.2.136.2.137.2.138.2.139.2.140.2.141.2.142.2.143.2.144.2.145.2.146.2.147.2.148.2.149.2.150.2.151.2.152.2.153.2.154.2.155.2.156.2.157.2.158.2.159.2.160.2.161.2.162.2.163.2.164.2.165.2.166.2.167.2.168.2.169.2.170.2.171.2.172.2.173.2.174.2.175.2.176.2.177.2.178.2.179.2.180.2.181.2.182.2.183.2.184.2.185.2.186.2.187.2.188.2.189.2. Mr. Carrie Heterman, President Mr. Frank Bally, Pres. at President AM will have charge 14 day, 11 a. m. Postage, 2 p.m. Sunday-week, 4:30 a.m. E.S. Postage meeting. All welcome. Bethlehem 1922 McCarthy church 11th Street at W. 12th Street, College, Ohio, and Commission service. 2:30 p. m. Sunday p. m. Sermon on the Past and Com- mission. COME, AN SEE, WHAT? The Blessed Antonia of "Hoses" In The Euzebushes of Israel Of the Children of Israel From Egypt Across The Red Sea? Resident at Nekton Memorial Temple, 1603 Memorial Su- Sunday school, by the Sunday-school Admission Cents. Mrs Rose Iryngman Silver, Fillmore Gold Fillmore Porelville Philadelphia Teeth Cleaned I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air free Extractions Gold Crowns Bridge Work $4 No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leele Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Come in any hour P.M. to 11 a.m. P.M. to 11 a.m. 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Dailr. 9 to 5 Sunday. 9 to 4 BROOKS—in fact, our living pre- maturement of my dear sister E- lizabeth Addison who died in dis- covery peace at. Nov. 2, 1921 and my birth mother Mary E. Addison died Nov. 2, 1921. Douglas unfurnishing they breakfasted not a murmur. For the Cumhurrican stood by their sides And whispered four out. I am Wandering the sun shall never abide. With the sun fade of my dear mother. At night my night and day by day I wander her young hands grow thinner. And now her showy fade away. By Sir Charles Tennant and Sir John Tennant. BEGIN—I am and our loving memories of my first husband and mom. Henry Oliver Tennant, Sr., and mom departed this life one year before. September 11 and then, four Knights knave, they sent me wavy. I am my sweet from an eating table. While others are fast asleep. When I am and time of them When I am alone. For memory of the only thing That great sad call her own. A happy home we must enjoy. Slow sweet, the memory. Both in the morning and the afternoon. For the Lord will give us all the them To Him will we all all know. To Him will we all know. Hice a car can rent them now. With. LIZZIE L. BROWN CREE—In and remembrance of my dear husband Bill Cure who spontaneously this day, seven years ago, November 15. Loved in life and in death remain some of our great friends. BY HIS WIFE CAROEL—We sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Samuel C. Curew who depended this day 15 years ago, November 15. We shall meet her some bright morning. She will water their hearts. She will warm for our coming in the upper garden there. CARMACK — In aid and remembrance of dear mother Alice in this September than the Secretary will present. If Dora and this would displease present, our mother's life would singe better soon. God only know how we have life. God only know how life was firsted but God did see. External life was best for them. By her devoted love and compassion AND HER SUPPORT PATRINE. For a thought of sweet remembrance. I use a memory find and copy of the data you want to save for the data you want to save. By her grandmother and son-in-law Harmon Payne Alexander mourning HARMON PAYNE and ALEXANDER PAYNE HARMON—In loving memory of our great mother, Praye Alexander, who fell asleep in Jesus on the murdered 11 June. A mother deaf, a mother King. Harmon, the great mother. We watched her suffering heart hears. With trembling heart and weeping eyes, and now she calmly sleeps in her pain and grief all still falling past. By her grandmother, Wm. Morris, from Moody and Max. Munroe Moody. HARMON—In loving remembrance of our great sister and brother, Harmon who died five years ago on November 21, 1917. When he reached the Staining River Ladd his wavy hair down. Grew the spiny root of the puddle down. In our house he is fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to the same. Hearts that kiss him in deepest affection. Will love him in death just the same. —From Mother and Father. Our last farewell was spoken. Five years ago today. Our hearts were crushed and broken. When Susan was called away. —From Sisters and Brother. MOREIS — In loving remembrance of my darling child and only daughter Ocatava Morsis, who ago today, November 23th, 1922, the only child death in our house. The only link each manor never lives in love and memory which lives through can down. we're not for- saken Though allotted, not alone Their gift and their heart taken Blessed Lord They will be done By Thy hands the boon was given Their hast taken but Thine own land and earth and of heaven will be yours Surrounded by friends we are lon- some In the midst of pleasure we are bliss A smile on our face and a heart- angle We are always thinking of you. Bryan and brother, MOLLIE BLAND MORRIS and J. IRVIN MORRIS. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Monme- mentaire, Lodge of Elks and the Arch Secretary of the Church, assisted during the illness of my husband, John W. Butler, who passed away Nov. 29. Wife, Mrs. John W. Butler and family. FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 MEXICO—In living remembrance of our dear mother, Frances L. Summum, who emerged into our light-light-grace life after the death of our famous James T. Summum, who emerged into our thirty-grace year in Sam 22 1888. The depth of sorrow single cannot tell. The loss of our persons we love in wait And while they rest in pennant sleep. The loss of our memory we will always keep. Though dear down we are not surrection. Though affirment our alone. Those dear near—Thou also taken. Blessed Lord They will be gone. MARTHEA F. MARY E. BETTER E. JOHNSON. MRS. HENRYETTA E. DOWGLEAS. MILLER—In and out ominous remembrances of my dear immanent who departed this life in December I. JOHN J. Miller. One year of silent mourn One year of arrest and pain Some year since I have surrection Your search you are in mourn. Our memory you are with us Your always before you. Four hand your cup I cannot see But this life shall soon know. God called your home, in vain this will but in my heart your inner light. By this living and dwelling will SUSAN E. MILLER POLLSON—In aid of our loving remembrance of our dear friend, and sister Maeve Polson, we will pay all our debt. On our behalf your dear friend, in the memory of your dear sister, There is a day dear bondage. There we do not want of you. By this mercy DANIEL KENNEDY MARY LEE BROWN LTD CLEARICE POLLSON. PAGE—In aid of our loving remembrance of our dear friend, and sister Maeve Polson, we will pay all our debt. There is a day dear bondage. There we do not want of you. By this mercy DANIEL KENNEDY MARY LEE BROWN LTD CLEARICE POLLSON. Together have grasped our hearts and hearts. At time given on we must have touch the womb a tender touch before that she and we shall be Home is and God how many times Susanne has inscribed every song Lovingness has her name will always Worry. She we hear her name Gone from earth, yet pure and innocent Time-tarnished eyes small gaze in vain We shall hear the voice and learn "Papa am papa," answer begin. Gather from our hearts a batterry cry. What way did fathom do? They answer the answer to children and fathers. Your loving daughter is only lady. By her loving FATHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS WOOLFORD—In loving memory of Susananne Woodford who departed the Sea Nov. 10, 1911 I wish love your life more than you are daunted to stay one year in the locality hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever gone Our beloved Aunt of the pilgrims wrote her heartfelt remembrance of you will come in heaven. For the Lord who gave has called you. For His will all morn how you are free from earth and labor. Not a care can speak you now. By his devotion with FLORENCE WOOLFORD. WATSON—In living per- mature of a dear husband and fi- lora, we are blessed. Watson, who grew that life one year ago, Nov. 18, 1881. How often do we miss you a husband kind and dear. How often do we wish That we might have you here. When do we and think of you who love us and think of you. For memory is the only thing That grief can call to own. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still. That can never be forgotten. By his loving wife and charming MATTHEW WATSON AND IDA DAVIS A. Gilmore, supervisor of the American Woodmen in Maryland is also a co-founder in the University of Maryland, building a battalion of four companies and is also trying to form a building and loan association among the members. The members were asked to help the University of Maryland succeed and the annual barrens home is reported to have been a success. To the Public: The sick and helpless people of our city at the T. Hospital and ward P Hospital Review will be remembered by their friends who has donated to them for the last Christmas Christmas Christmas through the kindness of many charitable friends who have helped to make the more unfortunate ones happy. From RICHARD BUTLER 1904 Greek Aller, Charity Work I ALLEVIATE PAIN IN THE EXTRACTION OF EETH. $5 UP Vitalised Air for Extraction Gold Crowns Bridge Work $4 No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Leslie Personally Cut-Rate Dentist North Liberty Street Hours: Daily 9 to 5 Sunday 9 to 4 FRIDAY. NOV. 24, 1922 THE AFRO-AMERICA 'A Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 626 N. N. rimore, Aic., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Butaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1896 to 1922. Oarl Morphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (particle in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Zill Company, 608 South Dearborn Street Chicago; 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Garr. Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (passage in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street Chicago, 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated Norton Press "Independent in All Things, Notable in Nothing" Phone—VELINN 601-6077 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 tenured to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all growers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored persons in the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State farm authorities. 1. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. I. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. . Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. . The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving. A lot of men who began life as poor boy several thousand dollars. What the country needs is an alarm clock availabe no one but the person who sets it. Applaud all you want to in the movies—ethnic. "Snuffle Along" the musical comedy is the cage. They call it "Ethiopica." No woman can resist thinking she would a huge success as an actress: no man but would have made a record-breaking athlete. A lot of men who began life as poor boys now owe several thousand dollars. What the country needs is an alarm clock which will avail no one but the person who sets it. Applaud all you want to in the movies—there is no excuse. "Shuffle Along" the musical comedy is tickling Chicago. They call it "Ethiopica." No woman can resist thinking she would have made a huge success as an actress: no man but is sure he would have made a record-breaking athlete. Morgan University Bishop W. P. Thirkield slipped up Sunday to Morgan College as Morgan University. Nevertheless Morgan University is an idea well get into the heads of Marylanders who are institution for the higher agricultural and social training. Bishop Thirkield's words should be passed as a mistake but rather as a p Bishop W. P. Thirkield slipped up Sunday in referring to Morgan College as Morgan University. Nevertheless Morgan University is an idea that might well get into the heads of Marylanders who are without an institution for the higher agricultural and professional training. Bishop Thirkield's words should not be allowed to pass as a mistake but rather as a prophecy. Two Worlds, One Colored, Other White If a colored man wants to get lost, all he has to do is to "pass for white." If a white man wants to get lost, all he has to do is to "pass for colored." There is the case of the white prisoner in the Maryland Penitentiary who hid his identity for two years by posing as colored. Prison officials would never have learned the difference, but he himself confessed. His family father prominent, does not know yet. Fact is throutout America there are two worlds, side by side, one colored and the other white. Parties Becoming Less Important Governor-elect Al Smith's enormous colored vote poll in the recent election in New York, shows that it is easy for a Democrat to poll colored votes, providing you nominate the right kind of Democrat. The old-fashioned majority colored voters gave Senator Reed in Missouri shows that it is the man and not his party label that counts. Parties are becoming less important. Incidentally read the letter from Senator-elect Wm. Cabell Bruce on this page in the Forum, in which he thanks the colored people who voted for him. There will be a good many more to go over to Senator Smith's party should Mayor Broening run for reelection. Follow The Liberian Despatches Liberia, West Africa, possesses unusual interest for Marylanders, not only because our own Bishops W. Sampson Brooks and Matthew Clair are laboring there, but also because it represents the only civilized black republic on the African continent. It's progress and development are dependent to a large degree upon the attitude of America and especially colored America. Just now the progress of Liberia is blocked by the lack of funds. The Senate debates the $5.000,000 loan. If it passes, Liberia will go forward rapidly. Are you reading the special Liberian News Letters printed exclusively in the AFRO-AMERICAN? They will aid in clearer understanding of what is going on among our brothers in black on the other side. Boys' Life Of Booker Washington W. C. Jackson, professor of History and vice-president of the North Carolina College for Women deserves the thanks of the nation. He is the author of a Boys' Life of Booker T. Washington recently published by the McMillan Company of New York. 147 pages, beautifully bound and illustrated using 75 cents. "This man's life was of such singular and vital importance in the history of his own race and in the history of our country, that it ought to be familiar to all the youth of the land" declares Professor Jackson in his foreword to his story of a slave, who became the leader of ten millions, a slave who was born in ignorance and became the greatest orator and teacher; a slave who was born in the backwoods and became the friend of the greatest and best men in America. Beautifully and wonderfully told is this narrative, a story so charming and compelling, yet so simple, that it will appeal to the youth of America, who are the heroesworshipers and the builders of tomorrow. The finest Christmas present a father can give his son this year will be a "Boys' Life of Booker T. Washington." Lincoln will beat Howard on Thanksgiving day by two touchdowns is our prediction. Our other prediction is that the game will be over in time for Thanksgiving I WOULD'NT HAVE A BETTER FRIEND THAN YOU DEMOCRAT HARDING Ask Harding's Aid N. A. A. C. P. Telegraphs President to Stop Texas Riots "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People respectfully calls your attention to international situation treated by lynching of Mexicans as well as of Negroes in Texas and again argues that Dyer Anti - Lynching Bill be condemned by Administration and emancipation of blacks in the Federal Government may properly deal with this nominating and dangerous situation. "In the meantime may we respectfully urge that Federal protection be extended to col- ored United States citizens of Brockridge, Texas, who are being driven from their homes by threats of violence. "Suggests: DRIES WELDION JOHNSON Secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Sunday School Lesson Sunday, November 26, 1822— Jesus, the Great Missionary, Luke S. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of November 22, 1807 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, of 656 George Street, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Corinna E. to Mr. William Smith, of Westminster, Md. The couple will reside at 2024 Druid Hill Ave. Union services of the C. E. Leagues of Waters A. M. F. and Bethel A. M. E. Churches were neld in the lecture room of Waters A. M. E. Church, Mr. George W. White, resided. Those on the program included, Prof. J. R. B. Brock, Miss Laura Worthum, Mrs. A. R. Miller, Miss Alice Sampson, and Mrs. A. W. Waddleton, of Washington, D. C. President Young of the Florida State College delivered an address to the pupils of the high school last Tuesday. Men's Day was observed at Bethleem A. M. E. Church, Sunday, November 24th, at Bethleem Church, Rev. J. C. Waters spoke at eleven a.m. and Rev. L. C. Hill at three a.m. Other speakers were Messes, W. C. McCard, W. A. Hawkins, and Rev. L. Z. Johnson, pastor of Madison St. Presbyterian Church. Miss Flora Strout, a teacher in the normal department of Morgan College, will leave soon as a missionary to Japan. History Day By Day Friday, November 24: A slave of Jefferson Davis invented a propeller for vessels that was used in the Confederate navy in 1862. Saturday, November 25: Charles V., of Spain, who was also Emperor of Germany and the Netherlands, granted a monopoly to Flemish noblesmen to import Africans to Cuba, Jamaica and Porto Rico. 1857. Sunday, November 26: Sojourner Truth died at Battle Creek, Mich., 1863. Monday, November 27: Sixyx two and two-tenths per cent of all Negroes in the United States, ten years of age and over, are engaged in the occupations. Forty-four her cent of white are thus employed. Tuesday. November 28: The United States Government placed the Republic of San Domingo in a state of military occupation and subject to the military government, 1916. Wednesday. November 29: Organization of the first and only complete colored combat division of Negroes in the United States, the 92nd Division, 1917. Thursday. Nov. 30: Thanksgiving Day. Attempted slave insurance in the Northern Neck of Virginia. Negro population was about equal to that of the white 1667. NAMED ON SCHOOL BOARD Providence, R. I. Nov 15—Dr. W. H. Higgins was recently appointed to the memorial board of the Board. He is the first college man to hold such position. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN Whada Ya See? The Afro Pays $1 each week for the best contribution to this column. Send your article to the Winda Ya See Editor Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. OLDER, Hardwired,打印机, POST-OFFICE STATION, in charge of a colored man in the City of Baltimore. Mrs. Stobes, assistant clerk in charge, is the sender and I am issuing the same. I am proud of having the honor of being the recipient of all in my power to conduct it in such a manner that it will be a credit to our race. Dr. Crossland Says War Veterans Who Won Vocational Training Have Only One More Month Left In Which To Apply Dear Editor: When Congress passed the "Sweet Bill," making possible the U. S. Veterans' Bureau and its work of rehabilitation through vocational training, December 16, 1922, was named as a limiting date for the filing of applications for vocational training. The opportunity for filing a claim for vocational training will be gone after that time, unless there is within the Bureau a communication of some description setting forth the claim on or before the above mentioned date. In making this contribution through the divulgence of this information you will help in solving the economic problems of our race at least fifty per cent, or in other words, if this opportunity is lost to our race it will mean our falling behind many years in our effort to advance in the economic world. J. R. A. CROSSLAND Technical Asst. Charge of Col- ord Training. Whada I The Afro Pays $1 each week for the Send your article to the Afro-American. WASNT HIS FUNERAL Saw a long funeral procession winding down George street, hill. In the last, car was a man all by himself reading a comic sheet of a Sunday paper. HAD TO READ IT The mail man leaves our AFRO in the sign of the mail box down in the vestibule of our apartment, and very often a neighbor on the first door reads my AFRO before I do. Hearing the message in his other day, I sent my little girl down to the door, so as to get my paper before it had been opened. After awhile the youngster returned to say that Mrs. T. said she was not thrue with it yet, and would send it up to me in a few minutes. BUDGET AND BUDGET IT Our class was asked to give the word the word "budget" this week. One of the boys said the word meant if you try hard to lift or move something and can't, you say, "I can't budget." L. M. N. Terry HIS RENT WAS PAID IN ADVANCE MAYBE I saw a man sitting in a moving van as it moved along the street piled high with bedding and furniture, and he was playing on the piano and singing at the top of his voice. Mrs. H. I. O. MUST BE ANTI-K. K. K. Saw about twenty men walking by twos in the neighborhood of the new building at Monument and Howard Street round midnight recently. Half of them appeared to be blindfolded and was holding a stick of wood high in the air with one hand. The men who could see walked the blindfolded ones stumbling thru the number and bricks. Nobody giggled until a passerby who stopped to look remained that they must be the Ku Klux initiating. I thot too that it might be the City College boys carrying out an initiation ceremony, but I looked closer and found that the masked and the unmasked were all color- William James To the Editor: I have been reading recently "Historic Fredericksburg" by Judg, John T. Collick, Judge of the Corporation Court of Fredericksburg, Virginia, who was a Confederate soldier during the Civil War; and I find a paragraph in it which I am sure would be as interesting to your readers as it is to me. "The colored citizens of the town and the phrase is synonymous with law-abiding, respectful and intelligent citizens have shown commendable energy and interest in their churches and schools, as is manifested in the substantial buildings housing their religious and educational activities. Three churches all of the Baptist denomination, each with its own pastor, hold services regularly. Each has large congregation and a flourishing school. "Through the equipment of both high and graded schools is only fair," the corps of teachers, all of their own race, is as efficient as anywhere in the States." Not a few colored men and women voted for me at the recent Senatorial election, and will you not please allow me this opportunity gratefully to thank them, one and all, for doing so, and to assure them that I shall carry the spirit of Judge Collick into the discharge of my duties in connection with everything that relates to the welfare of our colored population. WN CAREL PRICE BELIEVE IT OR NOT While piling brush near here a mink ran from under my pile and made for the woods. Before he could find cover a big hawk grabbed him up and sailed straight into the air. I noted a struggle and pretty soon both mink and hawk came tumbling down to the ground like a piece of lead. Both were dead the mink from the fall and the hawk from a wound in the neck where the mink had bitten it. Charles County SOME OF THEM DO A neatly dressed woman was trying to argue her husband into buying a dress for her which she had seen in Mr. Burton's Pennsylvania avenue store. "Can't afford it" I heard the man say softly to his wife when their apparently forgotten younger chimed in. "Why don't you charge it mom that's the way to get it." SPECIAL SERVICE I was entering a movie theatre in Philadelphia two weeks ago, and notice a baby carriage parked outside in the vestibule. I forgot about it in watching the picture until there flashed on the screen: "Mother your baby is crying," and "I saw a little woman jump up and leave the theatre hurriedly. They tell me this same theatre flashes on the screen calls for doctors or dentists. Pullman Porter. LET US KNOW TOO We were about ready to go home the other night, when a fashionily dressed white couple walked into the AFRO office,and came up to the dest. "Is this the place, the young thing asked the clerk we were for, do you know the place is where you can buy rent beer?" "No" was the reply. "If you find it let me know." WONDER HOW IT RAN YESTERDAY Saw an aged Ford Car sputtering up plums as he passed as if it were hitting on only one cylinder. Before it could get past Uncle Will McCard's office in the Banneker Building, Miss Lizzie stopped altogether, and I went over to offer my services to the driver. "She is milder than he said, much better than yesterday." W.J.P. Wilmington, Delaware Daily Admits Black Voters Defeated Congressman (Wilmington Del. Every Evening) "It is an undeniable fact, eloquently revealed by the figures of the election, that the Negro voters of Delaware for once demonstrated their freedom from partisan slavery. Representative in Congress, Caleb R. Layton gained the surrogate disapproval of Delaware Negroes by his opposition to the Anti-Lynching Bill now pending in Congress. They protested in advance against his renomination, but their protests were insolently disregarded. And at the election of last Tuesday, when the American political context was very close, Layton went down to defeat under an adverse majority of more than Now fair warning is served on the managers of the Republican party in Delaware, that the Negroes will no longer consent to be mere party charities, but must be recognized in accordance with their numbers and their voting influence in the party." Handkerchief Head New Word In Pullman Porter's Dictionary Every line of business has its own language in describing phases of its operations, and it is entirely foreign as a rule to the terms used by the public. The Pullman Company is no exception and employees have coined their own slang to fit operations encountered in no other business in this country, says the Pullman News. Here is an incomplete glossary of Pullman terms: Make down—The operation a passenger would describe as "making up" his birth. Cruise—Standard sleeper. Buggy—Observation car. Box car—Cars having rooms only Tin can—Buffet-parlor cars. Battle ship—Sixteen section tourist car. Bird-cage or back porch—Observation car. Bunk—The upper berth. Bunk—The upper-bench. Upstairs and downstairs—Upper and lower berths. Brass hat or collar—Railrod official. Co-man—Train conductor. Sherlock Holmes—Inspectors Brewster—Rough superintendent. Prince—Mild superintendent. Rough Dude—Train conductor close on supervision. Rough rider—End porter. Traveling porter—A porter who reports a porter. Handkerchief head—Term common among porter in describing aged and cantankerous colleagues who constantly "remember away back when" and expect that more youthful "Georges" to harken unto their wisdom. Best Joke I Ever Heard The AFRO-AMERICAN will pay $1 each week for the best short anecdote, joke or story contributed under this heading. Address Joke Editor, Afro-American. It was hot—very hot—and fair time. The grandstand was packed. Near me sat a little woman with a baby—a happy baby. At her right sat a young man and his sweetheart. He was very attentive and kept leaning against and crowding the little woman with the baby. She stood it for half an hour or better, then turning to her husband in a voice perfectly audible to all around. "Here John, take the baby while I hold this young man awhile." Tony's $300 Defiance Tony, an Italian bootlegger, was hailed before an East Chicago court for having liquor in his possession. "You tell me I cannot have wine, I tell you go to hell." Tony remarked to the pudge. The judge fined him $100 for contempt. "You tell you to go to hell two time," said Tony. "That makes $200," said the court. "And I tella you to go to hell three time," said Toney. "Three hundred dollars, and shut up," thundered the court. "What I care for $300?" retorted Tony. "I not gotta $300, and you call this the free country." $1 Prize Winner Scene Druid Hill Avenue Carlsrnd Friday. White man—Say Smoke give me a paper (Gives boy dime and guts 4 cents change.) Hey, I gave you a dime. Afro Newsie—Woll. I gave you a paper and four cents change. Throws paper thru window) If I had my way with you wooly head niggers, I would take you all down South and make you pick cotton. Afro Newsie—Yes I have wool on my head and I am proud of it (passengers giggle) White man—That's nothing to be proud of is it? Afro Newsie—Yes because when the dear God made his little pets he made little lambs and put wool on them. When he made old hounds and other kinds of beasts he put straight hair on them. So he put hair like a dog, and I have little lamb's wool, and I am proud of it—Ha-Ha-Ha—Afro Dano: Afro-Mer-ecan. Philip Carter, Roslyn, Md D Thinks President. Durkee Should Have Had. Larger Audience In Syracuse To the Editor: The well thinking people of Syracuse are highly insulted at the radical act of the. 40 colored students of Syracuse University. Our President Durkee of Howard University at Washington. D. C., wrote to Dr. M. Waters asking for a large colored audience to speak to while attending the inauguration of Chancellor Fountain Syracuse University. No. 15, 1922, in person, at public place. The students ignored the colored citizens and called a private meeting including students only. It is all right to have their private affairs, when it comes, to public things. I think they should consider the citizens of Syracuse. A CITIZEN BY Mary White Ovingron, Chairman of Board of Directors of the National Association For The Advancement Of Colored "Ninzer"—A Novel by Clement Wood. Published by E. P. Dutton & Co., New York City Price $2.00. Postage 10c Extra The theme of this new novel by Clement Wood is that the Negro is represented by the white man of Atlanta, where the story is held, to rise above the status of the title of the novel. Emancipation, the hope of the older generation, has not brought liberty to the younger. The old grandmother, before she dies, sures her husband that the emancipation of which fondly dreamed is only to be booked for "manipulation in de life wint"; but dis here "manipulation ain' gwine come till de life to come." And judging from the fate of the colored people in the book she is exactly right. Out of a family of Swedes to one way or another, fall to life and win happiness. The soldier dying in France, the other soldier killed in America, the peer-doer killed the daughter nearly white who for a time goes "over the line" to return home with her baby, the tired drudges, these are her children. To all those same little but suffering. Naturally hers is the cry of the slave, that liberty can be another world. The picture of the white men and women in Mr. Wood's novel makes one understand the fate of the colored. No abolitionist ever painted the white southerner so cruelly as this son of Alabama. His whites are not only cruel to blacks. In his first novel *Mountain* he describes the father of the hero, a rich manufacturer or cruelty his little son every morning day after day, because he has committed a single act of indulence. It seems as though this author meant that we should get out of our minds the picture of the kindly slaveholder, so popular with the earlier southern writers, and remember the overseers who fulfilled the law of the slaveholder and day after day bestowed on less people within the slaveholding community. Striblings "Birthright" were cruel, but they had a touch of good nature. They did their cheating with a laugh. There is no laugh in "Nigger" From the time Jake and his family appear upon the scene until the last page when the old man shows tortured by his memories, there it trumps "Futility," that might be the title of the story. It is futile for Negro to be educated. it is a futile for him to fight for his country it is futile to attempt to be white. It is even futile to give up the struggle and be a Negro. Thus the most alive of the figures comes only sorrow. Don't expect to be anything but a "nigger," at least in Alabama. That is the gist of the story. It is evident that the author believes this will not be changed unless we have amalgamation. "As long as either race had as its ambition to remain itself there must be conflict. For equality means sameness, oneness." So his light colored girl thinks, and seeing only sorrow ahead, is tempted to kill her light colored child. Clement Wood has written a great tracedy; and it seems only just that in Birmingham, the city of Octavius Roy Cohen's ridiculous Negro sketches. We should have this dark picture. That is unhappy. A swiftly Negro will feel but it is a swiftly moving picture of suffering, thus flashes across the pages as a moving picture flashes across the screen. Sometimes it is pathetic, sometimes gigantic. No one can follow it in its swift motion and be unmoved. During a big fire in San Francisco a mounted orderly from the Presidio was riding along Center street at a trot. A woman ran out of a house waving her apron at him. "Oh, Mister Soldier, Mister Soldier," she called, "where can I get some milk for my baby?" She sniffed on a shopping, the soldier sniffed on her animal. "I don't know, medium: this animal I'm riding is a horse." New Ulm, Minn. A Consulting Thought Mrs. John Wiggins is the wife of a man who, in spite of many virtues, is painfully homely. Recently a son and heir was added to the Wiggins household. Among those who came to view the child was a neighbor woman, matter-of-fact and devoid of sense of humor. When he looked at John, "observed the fond mother," "I don't know but he does," the neighbor conceded with apparent reluctance. "But don't you worry about it, my dear," she added "see how fine and healthy-looking he is!" MRS. IDA H. YOUNG Why Didn't Samson Press Up? While teaching the third grade I read a Bible story to my class. But before reading the story, presented the illustrated picture of the undressed strong figure of Samson. Then I read one of Samson's riddles and told them Samson informed the Philistines he would give 80 units of philistine, so could guess the riddle. At this point I was interrupted by S-year-old Walter who asked, "Mis Clarra if he had that many clothes, why didn't he put on a suit?" J. CLARKE WILSON COMPANY MUST HAVE COME I was in Marshall's grocery when n. young woman came in and doughed her ears. Came back and bought one more. St. C. PAGE NINE POET CORNER By Kennard Williams EDITH ANN Sweetah dan a sugar can Or black-strap in de can; Is de gal, I goes wid. Huh name's Edith Ann. Kinder stumpy; low gal. Color new plowed lan. Dats' de gal I goes wid. Name o' Edith Ann. Met huh at a social, Tol huh mah names Dan; Said dat huh entitle. Wuz Miss Edith Ann. Strollin' up de big road Sho did talk some gran Foher mei a pression On dat Edith Ann. Seem ter me, diah lots moah Sunshine in de lan Sense las keepin' company. Wid Miss Edith Ann. Wouldn't keer if dux wide work, Was de Khu Klux Klan. Couldn't take muh gal fum me. Lovin' Edith Ann. HUSTLERS Always where the crowd is thickest. At picking pockets always slicedest; Hustlers. Full back. Stetsons, tight-legged brushes. White policemen's favorite snitches Hustlers. When Pinkertons have turned their backs. Biggest tours upon all race—trucks, Hustlers. Flim-flam toiling colored people, Snatching purses from the feeble, Hustlers. Esteemed pimps of scarlet women Brings 'em suckers for a trimmin' Hustlers. Police list 'em common crooks, You can tell em—shifty look. Hustlers. Two derm ignorant for con-men, Haven't got the nerve of yeggmen. Hustlers. Meansen crook this side the grave, I wouldn't pray a prayer to save, Hustlers. KNOWLEDGE That man amuses me the most Who sings around and loudly boasts I am from South, and there I know We understand the Negro. From lofty house-top he'll proclaim That colored folks are all the same And other folks agree that's so. He understands the Negro. And Negroes silent, with their guile Keep on toiling, wear a smile And whisper sagely, soft and low, 'They understand the Negro.' Tis not for me of shallow mind, To contradict; but this I find. My blood and kin, this same Negro 'The one my self, I do not know THE WRONG ROAD My love and I walked hand in hand To find the road to lovers' land. We did not reach our death; We chose a path, marked leapfrog. Village Bootlegger Apologies to Longtellow Under a spreading chestnut tree The village hoottager stands; A nightly popular man is he. Peaks like to shake his hands; For some of the booze he has in stock Was made in foreign lands. His kale is crisp, and green, and long. His face is like the tan His brow is wet with honest sweat He earns whate'r he can And looks the whole world in the face. For he sells to any man. Work in week out, from morn till night. You can hear his engine go; You can hear the great distillery And the gurgling liquor flow; And he faithfully tends to all his friends. When the evening sun is low. And neighbors coming home fr work. Look in at the open door; They love to taste his latest be And always ask for more. And dollar bills around him fi Like chaff from a threshing floor Toiling, rejoicing--sorrowing, Onward through life he goes Each evening sees a sale begun, Each morning sees it close. By sousing people from his still He earns a night's repose. HOWARD WALLACE. 802 Leadenhall St. HOME SWEET HOME HOME SWEET HOME Home is not merely four square walls. Though with pictures hung and gilded: Home is where affection calls. Filled with shrines the heart hath builted: Home! go watch the faithful dove, Sailing neath the heaven above us! Home is where there's one love! Home is where there's one to love us! Home's not merely roof and room, it needs some thing to endear it! Home is where the heart can bloom. Where there's some kind lip to cheer it! Oh, what is home with none to meet. None to welcome, none to greet us? Home is sweet—and only sweet— When there's one we love to meet us! PHILIP R. CARTER. Roslyn, Md. Cornered, Held Up From London 18-11-18 The bazaar was in full swing when a young man strolled round the stalls. He had no intention of buying anything. As he passed a tastefully-decorated stall the pretty saleswoman detained him. "Won't you buy a cigaret-hold- "Won't you buy a cigarette-holder?" she asked. "No, thank you. I don't smoke," was the curt reply. "Or a men-wiper worked by me, own hands?" The young woman's patience was exhausted. "Sir," she said, grimly, you buy this box of soap?" The young man paid up. PACE TEN LOVE SHOCKED HUBBY TELLS JUDGE AMBLER HE'S SHELL SHOCKED Wrote Wife 65 Letters Begging Forgiveness Since She Began Distance Proceedings CLAIMED SERVICE IN FRANCE Investigation Shown He Never Went Outside This Country Since these are personal things, they are not subject to the same rules as public property. The laws of the United States are the same for all persons, regardless of ethnicity. (1) ```markdown ``` The unit of John F. Nielwide and Mary 65. No house was for the former House Marriage and for the other of 2003. Small 65. No house was for withdrawals and the other of the 1st House Marriage for the 1st Year of 1st Year of 1st Year of 1st Year of 1st Year of Bruises & strains try Sloan's It works this way: It starts circulation. This scatters congestion. The air flammation disappears— and along with it the pain Relevant material from which the work was made. Warrants and renoies for which the work was made. Cold as cast. Key to lads. Shoals Liniment-kills paint There are other Hairdressers but only one POIDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER one MADAM E. POIDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Fool.....25c Ideal Olly Brillantine.....25c Ideal Far-salve.....25c Ideal Fair Brown.....25c Medical Bleach-Whitening Cream ..... 25c For Sale at Drug Store of Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFC. CO. 828 DEVID HILL ATR. Baltimore, Md. Urban Cane Set Nov 27 The son of Framingham Chinley B. Fitzhugh of the Norwich parish district situated with the marquis of Chinley William whom he shares in the home of the bishop of North Chalcedon, and whom are associated for most of the Church Church of Towne on November 27. POLITICIANS WATCH DIVISION OF CITY INTO SIX DISTRICTS Breaking Down of Ward Lewis Opportunity for Democrat To Gery- mander WANT WARDS GROUPED Cohorsed Voters Wanted 14th And 17th Voters Put In Sussex District The arrangements of the 22 wards of the city are not compre- sively complete as a uniform time assuming the arrival of Government and Department performances at one of the time that the performance may - in order to be at all agree- mentary - arrive at the municipal municipality and government. According to the governing law of the district and the municipality, the government is obliged to perform gov- ernmental functions on the district day. The government has the responsibility for and being responsible for the governmental functions of the city and governmental functions of the district. The city and district will be responsible for the governmental functions of the city and governmental functions of the district. The following table shows the data for each of the four tables. | Table 1 | Table 2 | Table 3 | Table 4 | Table 5 | Table 6 | Table 7 | Table 8 | Table 9 | Table 10 | Table 11 | Table 12 | Table 13 | Table 14 | Table 15 | Table 16 | Table 17 | Table 18 | Table 19 | Table 20 | Table 21 | Table 22 | Table 23 | Table 24 | Table 25 | Table 26 | Table 27 | Table 28 | Table 29 | Table 30 | Table 31 | Table 32 | Table 33 | Table 34 | Table 35 | Table 36 | Table 37 | Table 38 | Table 39 | Table 40 | Table 41 | Table 42 | Table 43 | Table 44 | Table 45 | Table 46 | Table 47 | Table 48 | Table 49 | Table 50 | Table 51 | Table 52 | Table 53 | Table 54 | Table 55 | Table 56 | Table 57 | Table 58 | Table 59 | Table 60 | Table 61 | Table 62 | Table 63 | Table 64 | Table 65 | Table 66 | Table 67 | Table 68 | Table 69 | Table 70 | Table 71 | Table 72 | Table 73 | Table 74 | Table 75 | Table 76 | Table 77 | Table 78 | Table 79 | Table 80 | Table 81 | Table 82 | Table 83 | Table 84 | Table 85 | Table 86 | Table 87 | Table 88 | Table 89 | Table 90 | Table 91 | Table 92 | Table 93 | Table 94 | Table 95 | Table 96 | Table 97 | Table 98 | Table 99 | Table 100 | Table 101 | Table 102 | Table 103 | Table 104 | Table 105 | Table 106 | Table 107 | Table 108 | Table 109 | Table 110 | Table 111 | Table 112 | Table 113 | Table 114 | Table 115 | Table 116 | Table 117 | Table 118 | Table 119 | Table 120 | Table 121 | Table 122 | Table 123 | Table 124 | Table 125 | Table 126 | Table 127 | Table 128 | Table 129 | Table 130 | Table 131 | Table 132 | Table 133 | Table 134 | Table 135 | Table 136 | Table 137 | Table 138 | Table 139 | Table 140 | Table 141 | Table 142 | Table 143 | Table 144 | Table 145 | Table 146 | Table 147 | Table 148 | Table 149 | Table 150 | Table 151 | Table 152 | Table 153 | Table 154 | Table 155 | Table 156 | Table 157 | Table 158 | Table 159 | Table 160 | Table 161 | Table 162 | Table 163 | Table 164 | Table 165 | Table 166 | Table 167 | Table 168 | Table 169 | Table 170 | Table 171 | Table 172 | Table 173 | Table 174 | Table 175 | Table 176 | Table 177 | Table 178 | Table 179 | Table 180 | Table 181 | Table 182 | Table 183 | Table 184 | Table 185 | Table 186 | Table Mrne. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. SMALL CASH PAYMENT— BALANCE LIKE RENT 500 Block Sanford Place This notice is a notice of interest to all persons interested in the property and to all persons who wish to own it. Finance Realty Co. 100 Colours Blvd. Colours 1043 RED LION MALT AND HOPS CO. [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a white dress with a high collar and a necklace. Her hair is styled in a high bun.] B MONSTER MEETING FOR MORGAN COLLEGE AT LYRIC SUNDAY Enthusiasm Shown In Further thering Campaign To Raise $30,000 For Extension Work FOUR BISHOPS SPEAK Bakes Meat Work Together —Hughes: Negroes Need Ballet—Thornton the Association, when 1999 personnel died the Legion Theorem as a sign momentous event under the auspices of the Commission Committee W. Adelaide Hawkins presented. From Memoirs of the Merckman Empirical Church and on the position of the Association Pastor Matthew ST. Charles of Montpellier Limburg and on the position of the Association Pastor of the Association of Baltimore to the minutes of the Association on the boundary of Baltimore. Bring to the place of the new company, from the point where the new company is on the left, and from the point where the new company is on the right. The only Feminine HAIR CHOWER and DANDEUS' REMOTE Glover's unique scalp massage medicine borda en 15 años. Pamantela en coche en 15 años. CRAFT, CRAFT, CO. H. CLAZAR GLOVEN CO. 120 W. 20th St., New York City Dr. Fred PALMER'S MILK TINNERS FOR USE IN A LITTLE PLANTS AND CURIOUS MATERIALS The most magnificent and dignified of all deas whitest personage. DR. FRED PALMERS Saint Thomas Church - A DISTRICTAL SOAP (CHRISTIAN WATTERS) PARKWAY DR. FRED PALMERS Saint Watters Church THE AIRO-AMERICAN Margaret Morgan College for the instruction and development of personality in unruly youth. Establishment and sponsorship. Dr. Penny O'Connell Dean of the college designed that the campuses were at the same time a chapel and an opposing school to different groups of prince students to facilitate an opposing an institution of higher education. The institution maintained a joint and sympathetic white dormitory. Ellen colleges were part of Dr. John O'Connell president of the College under whose administration the present Ellen College also wasponsed which if it documented in a few years will be written a million dollars. Miss Dau O'Connell and Mrs. Morgan S. Mirrna, north countryside of the College and leading spires in the campus under their addresses. The institution was defianced by Dr. John O'Connell McKinna. Presentation Shading ammonite 4222.1 Ammonite caused by ash 4222.2 Ammonite caused by basal layer shear by ammonite and ash. 4225.5.1 Genus shell number. Bishop Carter Thanks God For Rowdies In an address before government commissioners of the National Treasury, on Thursday, June 11, Secretary Simpson and Secretary Adams briefed the Secretary at a meeting made that morning on statements: "I thank God for the provision I am for the men who inflict the painful injuries, who have suffered and so on to make the pain worse, and who have questioned us in order to the defense of themselves. The men whom we have people are displeased to warn the Congress in a formal war and in normal times, these men also all who have insulted us once give will give more help for the cause of worthless crimes. When would all men be when the time is needed in crimes and public interest? We would expect more people for defense." Where would all men be when the time is needed in crimes and public interest? We would expect more people for defense. When all these things whose manager presents them include a certain kind of organisation and a certain design to work the company and the men with in the form of an organisation put forth their manager's individualisation and minister's death sentence. If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. As your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ C. 1000 mL PORT DEPOSIT FORT DEPOT, MEM. S. S. 21 Mrs. E. H. Williams and daughter of Charles C. Gray they gave the name Mrs. E. H. Williams. * Mrs. Boswell Hancock in former home Philadelphia with sisters and daughters. * The Mrs. N. Gordon of Towne Shores had their annual memorial presented to them at Pine Breeze Church and Saw. N. H. Stanton Bury Sunday Mrs. E. H. Hopkins who has been very in an affair with employer Misses D. E. Stanton and employer Hancock who have been in an affair with her own action. * Mrs. W. H. Williams of Depto in former Philadelphia * Saw. N. H. Stanton Bury * Mrs. E. H. Williams and Miss Hancock assumed the Sunday morning at Saw Depto on Sunday. * Mrs. Alphons Champion Labs have succeeded in Saw Dept. * Mrs. and Mrs. of New York. Mr. Winslow, of New York, was born in New York, New York, in New York, and father of The New French and Father of The New French and Father of The New American person presided on their arrival in New York. Clown and Rev. M. W. Stanton, but Stanton, New York, is the most important, improvement, and the most important. Hebrew: E. S. Brown and James H. Hancock who have been in the new York area have been in New York, and he has been in New York, and he has been in New York, and he has been in New York. The New York Times Press, Inc., and the New York Times Press, Inc., are the most important. The New York Times Press, Inc., and the New York Times Press, Inc., are the most important. MEN WANTED Winning positions are Breath or Shipping Car Purposes, where immediately for close information. For experience necessary. 112.754.1200-1000 monthly. Clean. Easy. Phones unemp- ployment. Write Enthusiasm. Enthusiasm. PE-RU-NA PETER want to be respected, everybody, see that you have free of bumps and s hair is smooth and prop end is your "looks"—here BE SKIN, no matter how dark you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin fectly safe and delightful to use of price, 25c BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitening Powder. Try this and watch id upon receipt of price, 25c each BE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair growth and cleans the scalp. As y DR. FRED PALMER'S LABO Dep. D.C. ATLANTA, CAL AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition; addressing as above. Palmer PREPAR COLEW COLLEGE The Green Philadelphia, The City and the Green White City were the guests of the "Mr. Esmond" and the from Philadelphia, and the others. The event at the Green Philadelphia Hall was preached on the Green Church on the Green Sunday day. The�này was the first to be preached on the Green Sunday and the last to be preached on Thursday. The event was held on the Green Sunday, the Green City and the Green White City were the guests of the "Mr. Esmond" and the others. The event at the Green Philadelphia Hall was preached on the Green Sunday day. The event was held on the Green Sunday and the last to be preached on the Green Sunday. RU-NA "Find the COLORS, GRIP and PLU" The opinion of Mr. A. O. Stevens R. R. of the General Insurance Company of the State of New York and several great demons is of the most useful, pure and good for our generational Prevail-a more luxury. There is a few days of Prevail-a some amount of payment or free manufacture of Prevail-a will usually be paid or discharged permanently unless Prevail-a in its furnishing minimum is to be furnished. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE Aids for Complexion be respected, admired and see that you have a beauti- f bumps and splotches, a smooth and properly dressed our "looks"—here's how to k o matter how dark your complexion. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener C and delightful to use. At your dru MPLEXIONS soon give way to a Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, follow Try this and watch your skin improv type of price, 25c each. TH, LUXURIANT HAIR and Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it ma- leans the scalp. As your druggist or ED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. B, ATLANTA, CA. mer's REPARATE times. Mr. and Mrs. George Eisen informed at Silmont Saturday to counsel and reassure. COLUMBIA. PA. OCTOBER 28, 2014. Noe, N.J.—Miss Anderson who is continuing treatment at the Columbia Hospital is impounding capacity. *Miss Anderson was diagnosed in the few days during the week. *Miss Elizabeth Brouse of Wagwater was the guest of Miss Anna Kinney on Thursday. *Miss Emma Brouse and her companion met the Columbia Hospital. *Miss Ellen Fitzgerald met the members of the W.M.W. W. is the home of Emma Fitzgerald's seven on Thursday evening. *The members of the Funeral Service Club announced many events at the home of Mrs. John. TETUH Mary and John have a lot of pleasure providing women with women they would not make or hire money. Friends or happy ones on weekends; they were Lovely menagemen and would not be disappointed. But now they are happy and enjoyment and everything their way. For you like like like someone you better. How far you have gone. John loves the great English hospital. They are a friend and the friend they are so fond for a special offer of 1 wonderful book. How to be the Finni Twee and Senseme and Senseme in a different Kind Messenger and a pamphlet of Senseme Senseme and 2 hours of Senseme Senseme and the Beautiful Book of the people and meet the great beauties that entailed their lives and afford for the beauty and are recommending it to everybody. For your personal care + education of our special education and special needs services PH: 719-252-7000 PH: 719-252-7000 PH: 719-252-7000 MODEL: WEB Admired and loved have a beautiful com- splotches, and that perly dressed. Your are's how to keep them. Your complexion, is an easy skin Whitener Ointment—it is. As your druggist or sent give way to a soft, smooth, inner Soap, followed with his your skin improve. As your T HAIR and the best and Dresser—it makes the hair your druggist or sent postpaid DRATORIES A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. RUN TON FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922 Irish Summer with Mr. and Mrs. James Butter. *Mike Derrillie of Jamaica* mourns a great loss in their lives with her mothers. Mrs. James Butter dies. Richard Borth and Winston Crawford the sons of Mr. and Winston. *Jose Sumner*. *Mr. William Powell* son of Flannah. *Mike Powell* son of James. *Mike Powell* father of Winston. *Mike Sumner* father and mother Summer. Electric Thunder opening. *A number of logs and gills lifted on Emily's arm on Macarena avenue, where a duggie came, was found Monday afternoon. *Bee, Emperor of Sentinel Hill, Clinton, dwarfed in an alleyway. *Sister Emily, afternoon. *Maryland Lightning, against the Alexa, is outfelling from a dugging arm on another arm. SMASHING PRICES: GLEYWOOD Bumble Wor- Jimmun Lotion Lotion Bumble Wor- Jimmun Lotion Lotion Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing. Village 1111 & Suta Springed & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS SPECIAL SALE 图 SPECIAL SALE The whole of the country is a country of great importance. The people of the country are the only people who have the power to control the world. The people of the country are the only people who have the power to control the world. Lafley & Grand Garnements Cleaner, Dyeer and Alcohol Sunscreen, Eyewear Cleaned and Refilleted While Ton Wash All-Drink EHF Eye, an Encrese Free Call and Delivery ANCO SALES COMPANY FOR BETTER HAIR USE EUREKA Hair Tonic and Dressing A Superior Dressing for children, hair and skin. Imagined for restoring chininess, making the hair soft and glossy. Saudi Beautie Dye: Europe Eureka Dye: 2. Superior Dressing for children, infants and nursing staff, integrated for逼真 clothing, making the hair soft and glossy. Small Bracelet Size: Large Bracelet Size: FENNELL'S PHARMACY ADVERTISE YOUR WARES 10 J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counselor At Law Pretty Women HAYE PRETTY HAIR Whenever you finish a haircut, we will always thank you and thank you Henloffin Hair Gloss and Tempest Oil will make your hair shine, smooth and shine. It is so important for us to thank you for your help, as it is important for us to thank you for your help. Corners are not only important for your hair, 250 Scrubbers or Coin for Mail WASHING TOWELS Henloffin Hair Co. Attention, Co. 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Boston 41-11 Third Flr Bed. 1830 Drudg Hill Ave. Phone: 212-745-1234 LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT Are You Among This Number? Thoughts of Ercuse have been made. Despair during illness and an Death. Why? Because there was no Insurance to protect them. Protect Your Home by Carrying a Policy With Co. Some Friendly Insurance Co. 1924 LYNDEN AVENUE B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY STREET Are You Among This Number? Thought of someone I have been made to describe during illness and an illness. Why? Because there was no insurance to pay them. B. MAYER EYES EXAMINED FREE EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water 24 Hours Service WILSON GARAGE 511-19 Wilson Street SPECIAL RATES Storage $6.00 and $7.00 per month Steam Heat Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W Royal Palace Hotel 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. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS BAGAN STORER Brown INSTITUTIONS W. K. Hall R.T. Holmes L.E. Cannaday L.E. Moore R.G. Lee L.G. Jones T. Cawley L.G. Jones L.G. Smith L.G. Sanders L.G. Tatney L.G. Sanders L.T. Howell Glmore R.T. Walker L.E. Hill Glory T. Walker Q.R. Goods R.B. Gough R.H. Williams Goods Q.B. Drewery L.H. Brunner Sammer L.H. Campbell F.R. Frazier Britt R.B. Cardwell Collections: For Morgan-Hines for Mines F. R. RIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922 NCOLN, 13; LBERFORCE, 12 Farmers Win Intersection- Game Before Large Crowd In Philadelphia BERFORCE SHOWS FORM In Last Half of Game Early Brings Victory Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 18.—The and only intersectional game on Negro Universities was in five minutes of play Linne in the Wilberforce's four- inning. The quarter State had just four inches too far away the first race Ohio team held of line. Wilberforce made it too short for the Lions had tight back up to goal for five touch down which two before had been denied the second quarter Lincoln her second touch down Wilson intercepted a a forward pass and sprinted pike for the goal. piking the latter half of the and particularly the last for the Ohio eleven uncooked should light spirit. Here , stellar half back on the squad received a Lincoln and ran almost half the of the field for goal. knee was coming on by Wil- gree late, fought for the they used a forward twilight, placed forward passes the Orleans their second and force. noles' strength was in her and Wilberforce's in her back. The Lions made their gains. The Lions made their gains. Wilberforce headwork was great in his lines like unimpeded in Linne's line unimpeded served to forward passes and the darkness executed three which threatened a tie. mattes were inflicted on both in the third quarter Linne within 10 yards of goal was half the distance of the Linne made three times the second twist. Wilberforce good three times, scored Wilberforce missed both The Lions made greater her of fast downs and A. Wildickpick for goal the only during game gave them the which made the third Linne 13, surface 12. On account of rate on time the latter team will use the oob point. nineup: Coburn Wilberforce Easter L. E. Tripp (Cap) L. G. Carpwell Cape L. T. Gan A. J. Smith Gan R. T. Roberts Woods R. G. Fairfax Ler R. E. Brown Gan Q. E. Huff Brown L. H. B. Hard B. R. H. E. Willet Gman F. E. Coleman Fence, J. H. Sollars; amputer amstrong; head lineman, C. institutes: Lincoln—Wilson Lett, Polly for Blyrd for Trigs for Goodman, Good- for Trigs, Pondexter for Crude for Skinner, Hogan Skinner, Jae for Woods, Crude for Lineaster, Wilberforce— Skirk for Willet, Star for Springs. colin Graduates With son Cub To Parade In D. C. Before the Game park, N. J., Nov. 18.—The old Guard, which is composed of Alumni who have adopted their slogan "Win or lose, the guard is always here," will be headed by a band of sixty from the White-law Hotel to American League Park on observing Day. The old Guard will be lead by Thomas E. Miller, ex-Corban from South Carolina, was a member of the class of 1875 of Philadelphia will be in command. Solomon Porter Hood, Minto Liberia, and a member of Class of 1872, has sent from a cub lion which will be as reason. more than 100 members of the Guard from all parts of the city have signified their interest in being present. Prof. W. Sanders, principal of Colored Colo of West Virginia, will head the delegation from that State "Frizz" Issues of Kansas City is heading up a large western nation. "Die" Charlie Lewis Philadelphia will be at the head every large delegation of the Guard from Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey "Shig" Taylor of Boston will STORER, 13; MORGAN, 8 games Ferry, Nov. 20—Storer gave defeated Morgan College last Saturday in a thrilling fought game. During the quarter Morgan got her work working and Storer was working where next pass was to be thrown. This session of the fray morgon ad on a long pass to Fletcher. game quarter back and cap- GAN STORER Brown L.K. Cannaday L.K. Lee C. Tootle L.K. Talney L.K. Hill Q.B. Gallers R.H. Williams L.H. Brunner Q.B. Fraser Utilizations: For Morgan—Hines for Sher: Sher for McIntyre; For Sher: Smith for McIntyre; For Sher: Hawell; Bilt for Brown; Brown Hise: Smith for Hill; Bilt for Frazer; Hil for Ellison; Only quarters: 0 0 0 2-8 0 7 0 0-13 Downs: Morgan—Pleicher: Storer— and Cannaday; Point after touch- fraser. Gilson, referere: Willis, un- Rowell, head innes; Barrow and timekeepers. SOCCER RESULTS The soccer tournament among the colored public schoolbags which is in progress every afternoon at bould Hill Park is being well attent- ed. The schoolbags are being keen interest and the games are being body contested. Last week's winners were as follows: 106-Pound Class School 113 won from 108-10-9, 110-10-4, 101-10-4, 10-9. 106-Pound Class School 101-10-8, 6-11, 112-110, 4-3, 110-104, 1-0. PETER JACKSON HELD ENGLISH HEAVY TITLE Drawing Of Color Line In England Recently Recalls Mixed Bouts Of Other Days JACKSON WON ON FOUL Refusal Of Sullivan To Meet Jackson Kept Either Out Of World Title The drawing of the color line by the British Isles necessarily in prohibiting the hone between Battling Ski, the Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpenter, and Joe Beckett, English white heavyweight, calls to mind the early days of boxing in that country when nobody ever gave a thought to the color of the two men in the ring, though one might be white and the other as black as jet. One of the notable battles of the old days in which a white and a colored man were the participants was the battle between Peter Jackson, the first great heavyweight of color to gain a high place of distinction in boxing circles in America, and John Smith, champion of the British Club, London, November 4, 1889, Jackson winning in the second round on a font. Jackson Then Unknown Jackson, who had come from Australia, was noknown at the time, and it was only after much persuasion that he only induced to meet the notice. The purse was $5000 and the light was patronized by many of the English nobility. A writer in the POLICE GAZETTE in describing the boon writes in part as follows: "When the two men appeared upon the scene, of action, they were greeted by long shouts: '*******When the men stripped the difference between them was remarkable. Jackson stood five inches taller, being 6 feet 12 inches. He was light and shiny, and moved with a tiger's freedom. Smith was well known, and like an old work house beside a thoroughbred, Smith weighed 120 and Jackson 138. "Smith in the first round led off on the body. Jackson returned the present with interest. Heavy exchanges followed. Peter proving himself thus early the better man by avoiding Smith'svious blows and landing when and where he pleased. Peter forced the fighting in the next round, and off the bat knocked Smith all over the ring. Some foes were either countered or outfired. Hit Over The Heart "Jackson finally landed a tremendous hit directly over the heart, making Smith sugger around the ring as though he had a regular good old-fashioned jag on. He grabbed the ropes to which he clung with his right hand, and leaning guarded himself with his left. ***** Smith as and relinquished the ropes and pushed at his antagonist, catching him around with great force to the floor, bingeing the cross-buttock grip. Instantly the unpies awarded the decision to Jackson amid tremendous cheering. ****** "Jackson was then, the heavyweight champion of England and was as good a fighter as that country ever had. Peter was game to fight anyone, and particularly John L. Sullivan. Sullivan knew the worth of Jackson, and although he himself was a good match for Peter, he refused to go to the ring with him." Refusal of Sullivan to fight Jackson, is reason why the American was never really the world's champion. Or on the other hand, may have just as likely, kept Jackson out of the said title. SIMMONS, 7; INSTITUTE, 7 Louisville, Ky., Nov. 27—West Virginia College Institute battled Simmons University to a 7 to 7 tie score at Central High School park here Saturday. Simmons scored by eight successive line plunges from the 20- yard line and had recovered a fumble on the institutes' yard line at the end of the quarter half. Each team made twenty first downs. Institute after catching a punt. Cardwell took the ball over for on his ten-yard line. INSTITUTE TENYARDS Hall ..... R.T. ..... Holmes Turner (c) ..... L.G. ..... Moore (c) Smith ..... L.C. ..... Sunder Mills ..... L.C. ..... Sunder Gilmore ..... R.T. ..... Walker Woods ..... R.E. ..... Turner Woods ..... R.B. ..... Dougherty Given ..... Q.B. ..... Dougherty Summer ..... F.B. ..... Campbell Shiff ..... R.B. ..... Campbell Russ ..... F. ..... Cardwell Substitutions: Institute—Washington for Sinclair; Preston for Washington; Bowles for Gough; Brown for Moore, Simmons, Johnson for Sims; Mims for Glimmer; Wood for Sims; Tombrowsen for Tombrowsen; Institute—Cardwell, 1; Tombrowsen—Mims, 1. 1- Goals for touchdowns: Institute—Turner, 1- Goals for touchdowns: Institute—Turner, 1- Simmons; Bunnell, Dunn, of Lincoln; num- ture, Morris, Michigan State; headlinesman, Braun, Howard University. Time of quar- ters, 15 minutes. Hampton13 Howard0 BATTLING SIKI Dabney, Hampton's Centre Captain and Red-Headed Giant, Too Much for the Washington Boys CARDOZA ALSO STARS Carries Whole Howard Team On His Back Across Goal Line for Second Touchdown Staff Correspondence Washington, D.C., Nov. 18. Nexes in the shape of one re- headed giant overlook the Howard University football team today on the university campus and when the drizzling rain cleared away Hampion Institute had walked off with the annual football game by the score of 13 to 9. The red head belonged to one Edward Labiney age 24, captain and centre on the Hampton team 'Red' Dabney despite his 225 pounds of weight was all over the playing field. He sneaked Howard plays before they were started. As if Howard men were mere babies, he picked them up and laid them unnipently down on ground. When it happened play was stopped. It was generally in a position at the bottom of a table of somnifying humanity. He also scored the first touchdown which gave his team the fighting edge in the game. Daluver to the Rescue Diamond 10 to 10 Both teams battled desperately in the first quarter. Cunn of Hampton in the Carter of Howard in aiding duel. His puns iv-ranged 50 yards, 59 feet. The break came in the second quarter when Hampton blocked a kick in midfield and Arthur Ruffin recovered. Hampton then strutted its stuff Cunn took a forward pass from Jacobs and to Howard's 15-yard to Jones who wear a second to Jones who wear cards to Howard's 7-yard mark before he was downed. Howard was desperate, and so was Hampton. The latter called a brief conference. Twice Cardoza hit Howard line for a gain of few TRI MUS ROUTS ST. MARY'S FIVE Before A Capacity Crowd of Excited Rooters Tri Mus Humbles Rivals At Community House, 38-22 GIRL QUINTS OPEN SEASON In A Hotly Contested Set-to Campfire Girls Down Oriole Juniors 14-4 The basketball season got off with both feet at the Sharp Street Community House last Friday night when three hot clashes were saged before an excited and enthusiastic crowd of rosters that packed every inch of available space surrounding the floor. The main set-up of the evening was staged between the Tri Mus and the St. Mary's quintet, which after a hard fought battle, the Tri Mus emerged victors 38 to 22. Two preliminary precedes the main affair of the evening, one between the Community Girls and the Junior Girls which was won by former 14 to 4, and the other by the lightning Five and the Athenian Juniors, the latter winning 23 to 6. Girls Game Exciting Securely less thrilling than the Tri-Mus-St. Mary's game was the game between the Campfire Girls and the triopie Junior Girls. The Campfire girls were making their debut in a match game, but the form they showed would have done credit to a veteran quintet. Not only did they play an aggressive game, but they displayed a remarkable eye for the basket, especially in the person of Little Teresa Carr a 14-year-old Miss, and the youngest player in the game who shot four of the six field goals made by the Campfire Girls. Besides her shooting her work at right forward upset many an at-tempt by the Orioles. TRIP MAYS (48) ST. MARY'S (22) Wilson R.F. C. Cooper Boysey L.F. C. Cooper Todd C. White Powell E.G. Dizas Brooks A. A. A. A. Sibs (Tri Mell E. M. Brown for Dursley; Tri for Brooks; H. Brown for Wilson; Field goals; Bursey; C. Powell; T. Todd; Z. Wilson; Sheffy, C. Cooper, Biggs and Hunt; Foul goals; C. Cooper, 14; Wilson, 5; E. Brown, 2; D. Smith—Referee, A. Wattry, L. Hunter; Scores; Scout and R. OBILEE JUNIORS CAMPFIRE GIRLS OBILEE JUNIORS, 44 CAMPFIRE GIRLS (14) G. Wilson E.F. T. Cau C. White L.F. A. Mumford L. Purnell E. Parker A. Denby E.G. E. Cau L. G. A. Jackson Susie. Campfire Girls - Craig for Parker. Parker for Craig. Field goals - T. Curr. 4. A. Mumford. E. Parker and C. White, one full goals. E. Curr. 2. A. Bunny. C. White. O. girls - O. Simmons, referre- G. Moore. T. Camper, sourer. ATHENIAN JRIS (22) LIGHTNING 5 60 Bruce.....R.F. Chase.....L.G. Brown.....C.G. Cherie.....R.G. Queen.....L.G. Field goals—Bruce, 4; Chase, 2; Ireland, 1; Chase—Chase, 5; Jones , 1; Officials—Madden, refere- hart, latter; Wutty, soccer. FOOTBALL RESULTS Storer 13. Morgan 8. Hampton 13. Howard. 0. Lincoln 13. Howard 2. Dunbar 13. H. S. 0. Dunbar Univ. 7. Va. N. & I. Simmons Inst. 7. W. Va. Inst. 7. Va. Seminary 45. Biddle 0. THE AFRO-AMERICAN inches. Then entered "Red" Dabney. He got out of the line into the backfield. "Give me the ball" he tried. He got it and the next moment went thru the Howard opponents like a cannonball for the first touchdown. Gunn kicked goal. Howard Unclesles Aerial Attack in the second quarter Howard trotted loose with a suring of decisive plays that "Red" Dabney sneared without difficulty. Here came a charge in fortune, Hampton fumbled in midfield and a Howard player recovered. Forward passes thrown by Carter carried Howard to Hampton's two-yard line, where the ball was lost on downs. Hampton kicked out of danger, but Howard returned to its aerial attack and again start- This gave right end Jones his chance to star. Jones intercepted a forward pass on his own yard mark and set sail for Howard's goal with both teams in wild pursuit. Past midfield, at the forty yard mark he sumbled, but was up and off again, losing valuable time. On Howard's 20-yard line the availance overlooked his throw, itself eight yards further to the 12-yard line before the ball was down. Jones had run 58 yards. A few minutes before the Hampion goal line was threatened and the game likely. Jones changed all that: Howard was now close to overwhelming defeat. On the next play Cardoza ploughed thru the beaten Howard team. Tacklers closed on him from all sides, but with half the Howard team on his back he covered the 12 prece yards for the second score. An effort to score the point from touchdown by a forward pass fail- President James A. Gregg of Hampton, Secretary Albion Holsey and Treasurer Warren Logan of Tuskegee sat on the Hampton bench. Howard Hampton William, (Capt.) L. E. A. Ruffin Crawford L. G. G. Fulfin Holton L. G. Gayle Holton C. Dabney, (Capt.) Deakes R. G. Fry Nurse R. T. Coleman E. Long R. E. Jones Conner L. H. Gunn Molton P. R. Carolon Molton R. H. Hardwick Carter Q. E. Jacobs Constitutions Howard: Young for Williams, Referee Henderson: Head Linesman, B. Washington, Umpire, Doughass. FOOTBALL GAMES FOOTBALL GAMES Talladega Vs Morris Brown at Birmingham, Ala. Merchouse Vs. Knoxville at Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday Va. N. & L. Vs. A. & T. Greens- boro, N. G. Thanksgiving Day Lineinon Vs Howard at Washington, D. C. (10,30 a.m.) vice- Talladega Vs. Tuskegee at Tuske- gee. Va. N. & I Ys. Va. Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. DINBAR, 27; BALTO, H. S., C. The Baltimore High School eleven journeyed over to Washington last Friday to engage the Dunbar eleven in a gridiron clash their own presence in the Capitalist's fighting mood that poured Baltimoreans completely out and when the smoke of battle cleared away, the carcasses of the Gibsonites were strenched on the battlefield for a score of 27 to 10. This game marked the season for the Baltimore high school to arrange a game with some good team here as a closing event having failed. VA. UNION, 7; VA. N. & 1., 0 The Virginia Union University eleven defeated the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute eleven last Tuesday at Richmond Va. 7 to 6. The outstanding players were Derritt who made the touchdown; for Va. Union, and a 28-yard run by Ross of Va. N. & I. L. Line-up : VA. UNION (7) ATHENIANS REORGANIZE Wheatland and Wood, Former Lincoln Cagers, Will Play With Local Quint The Athenian Basketball club has reorganized for the coming season and will throw. The team has been strengthened by Marcus Wheathall, the crack who formerly was a tower of strength to the Lincoln University quintet. Wheathall is student at Howard in the medical school and will take care of center position for the Masssey Wood, although still a student at the Penns. School has cast his lot with the alumni this season, and added to break the heart of quinti this season by his lighting work is Day who played on the Morgan College quint. Both the latter players will fill guard positions. Other players of the "Machine" Harris, "Scrapar" Brown and "Googles" Press, "Forwards; Lycee; and "Ike" Wright, and John Rich center. Ed Lowery of Howard University and John of Harrisburg, Pa. The first game will be staged in New York on Thanksgiving night in the Spartan Field Club. On the following night. (Nov. 25) the club will go to New Rochell to play the crack club of that city, and on the 30th, they will play the Phila "T". Mr. Howard Wright, 2121 McCulloh street is manager and all challenges should be sent to him at that address or MAdison 8680. Friday BATTLING SIKI WON MEDALS AS BOMB THROWER French Champion Hurled Deadly Pellets 244 When the war broke out, I felt it up to me to do my duty as a French citizen. We of St. Louis, yes, we are citizens. We have the vote. We also have the duties. I joined the Eighth Colonials at Toulouse. It was a regiment mainly made up of white men. There were only a few colored men, perhaps was the only Sengalese. My family did its duty. My four brothers also served and three were killed. I was in all the big early campaigns. I got my only serious wound in the battles around the Somme in the summer of 1916. Bomb fragments went through both legs in the middle of the battle. From the hospital. I went to Toulouse for training and wound up in corporal in the 73d regiment of heavy artillery. Used Cricket in War I was the champion hand grenade thrower of our troops while with the Cobras. I could throw them. My officers. I was exciting stopped and used what the sporting writers now call my jungle crutch, went that way some distance toward the German lines then let them have the grenades. For some of that I got the Croix-de-Guerre and Military Medal. But French service was worst all fighting and danger. I was an English man ours in the Somme district. Those English always have sports when they do work at war. One day I got leave, went over to the English and asked to box one of their men. They got up a contest and we had a merry goo. Then they asked me to stay to lunch. We French had simplest food and not much of that. But the English—ah, such meat and butter and good things! Boxes English Those Tommies said it was as funny to see me eat as to fight. They stuffed my pockets with things to eat so when I returned to my own lines, my comrades said that I had grown fat, fighting the English. But me, I say: "Mais non, mes comrades—it is the English, they have given good things to eat, we will have a picnic. Then I take those foods from my pockets and we have a grand picnic. It was fun, you, and I learned a lot. Those English boxers were not stylish but they could take a lot of punishing and give a lot of it. I learned how to stand up to part know And from those English I learn ed another thing. They don't not read get in. (Note-record for baseball throw is 405 ft. made by Ed. Cure in 1884. Skii's feet in throwing a heavy hand grenade 244 feet in prodigious.) NEW GOVERNOR OKEYS WILLS-DEMPSEY FIGHT Special to Associated Negro Press New York, Nov. 23—Gov. Elect Al Smith is not going to stop boxing in New York. He is not opposed to matches between whites and blacks. He is not against championship bouts, nor will he make any effort to plock matches for big purses. He said: "I have no objection to Jack Demingy battling Harry Wills or other man or color. I am a helicopter in the theory that the big championship matches are all right—at least that it is better to have two well-matched men meet for a large purse than to have a bad match for half the price. "As to mixed matches—the cordinal principle of democracy, is that all men are equal. I stand by that, whether they are boxers or bankers. Honesty is the only test and color makes no dif- ferent at all." It is now reasonably certain that Harry Wills and Jack will fight next June according to the program of Tex Rickard probably in Madison Square Garden, certainly in the Jersey City area. Gov. Edwards of New Jersey is said to favor the match. BICYCLE RAGE SUNDAY Cyclone Cycle Club Will Stage 25-Mile Open Event Over Slade Avenue Course One of the most important sporting events of the year will take place on the coming Sunday when the Cyclone Bicycle Club will stage a 25-mile open bicycle race for the colored riders of the State over the 5-mile course at Parks Heights and Slade avenues. It is expected that Harrison Owens the colored champion of the State, will come out of retirement and by defending his title show his admirers that he still possesses his old time form. Capt. H. C. Roberts of the Subbrook Bicycle Club, who has been on scout for good riders, explains that he has discovered a "find" in Milton Stewart, who during the tryout, should a great burst of speed and is expected to burn the tires of the wheels of Watts and Every colored rider in the State should enter in this event and help to make it a note-worthy affair and furthermore, help to boost, one of the growing athletic events among colored athletes. The prizes will be gold, silver and bronze medals donated by the Cycle Trades of America Corporation. All riders wishing to enter address H. C. Roberts, 1562 N. Fremont avenue. KID CARROLL WINS NAVY BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP (Preston News Service) Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 22—Kid Carlo Carrillo, lifeguard of the Arlington, won the champion- ship of the Navy in a seven-round bout with Richie Mayer of the U. S. Texas. Feet The Howard-Lincoln Game To Be Covered With $3,000 Insurance Policy Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.—A blanket policy of $3,000 worth of rain insurance has been placed on the Howard-Lincoln football game to be played at the American League Park, at Washington, D.C. (Cleveland ATHLETIC). Victor D. Daly, insurance agent, placed the rain insurance for the game through a large New York company. The terms of the policy provide that in the event of two-tenths of an inch of rainfall between the hours of 4 a.m. and 10 a.m. the insurance shall pay to insure the sum of the insurance regardless of whether or not the game is played. THE BLACK SOX TRIM IRVINGTON 3,000 Fans See Wheeler Hold White Boys To 3-1 Score, and Cleo Smith Bang Out 3 Homers With Indian Summer still holding old man Winter, a prisoner, the balmy breezes of a near-summer's day drew some three hours and dived in-the-wool jacket hats to Marginal Bay last Sunday to the Grand Bank bag another diamond tit, the victim on thus occasion being the Irvington All-Stars who were dispatched in the first set to 1. This game was as pretty affair as has been seen at the park during the post-season series. Wheeler was selected for mound duty with Thomas behind the plate for the locals, white Holtman and black McCoy, both batting. Holtman, a diminutive right-hander got off to a bad start which enabled the Sox to score their three tallies in the first inning. Cleo Smith, six second-sacker, payed the way when as the first man up in the locals' half of this session he hit for the circuit, Lewis beat out a scratch bit and scored when Wilson shammed the pellet to come for three stations, and Wilson scored after the catch. Holtman settled down after this and by fine support from his teammates keep the Sox away from the plate the balance of the way. On the other hand, Wheeler was in tip-toot form holding the visitors to 4 scattered bingles and fanned 15, and would have had a shutout but for an error by Lewis who was playing first base, in failing to handle Young's bunt in the sixth Childs scoring from third, Lewis redeemed himself a moment later when he shot into the air and pulled down Gannon's hot line drive with one hand. The nightcap only went two innings, but Cleo Smith didn't need but just that many innings to hang up a home-run record for a single-game during the year by leading off again in the first innning with a circuit drive, and repeated in the very next innning making a total of three of this variety for the day. a feat that no other player has done on the local lot this season. The game was called at the end of the second with the Sox leading 5 to 1. Logan and Lewis were the Sox battery in this session, and Lotty Russell made his third successive attempt to hold the Sox with Duggle satchel. With the Sux, you can keep the nippers on old map Winter and next Sunday, another game will be played the opponent being a white-all-star aggregation among which will be several big league players. Line up: FIRST GAME IRVINGTON BLACK SOX Ab. R. H. C. Smith, 29 4 1 2 Childs, ef 4 1 1 Lewis, 1h 5 1 1 Noland, 2b 4 0 U.Wilson, rf 4 1 1 Lawter, rf 2 9 U.Hug, ef 4 0 1 Younger, 2b 4 0 SW.Smith, lf 4 0 2 Tribul, lb 4 0 O'Foles, ss 2 0 0 Simon, lf 4 0 1 W.W.Chou, 2b 4 0 1 Hellrich, ss 4 0 0 Thomas, ef 4 0 2 Holtman, p 2 0 0 Wheeler, p 4 0 0 Quizby, e 2 0 0 Russell, 1 1 0 0 Totals - --- - --- Score by innings: Irvington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x -3 Two-base hits---Thomas, Garman, Three-base hits---Xodmnd, Wilson, Childs, House runs--4, Smith, Base on balls---Holtman, 2; Wheeler, 3, Stolen bases---W, Smith, 2; Hall, Lander, Brown, C, Smith, Strike outs---Holtman, 5; Wheeler, 15, Double play---Hellrich to Noldan to Tribul, Empires BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box to any address. BIG Free MONEY made sel- lving our curated farm's Soap, Talcum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN 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. CANCELLED Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20—Failure of Atlanta University and More- house college to agree upon offi- cials caused postponement of their 20th annual game Saturday. THE BEST YOUR M CITY CIGA Distinctively different. MEN, Wh Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dis Young, Old or Mid RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat Y I Feel Satisfied I Can Now, Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, Do Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Can Relieve You, So Come to Me Call Today for a M I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nervous, indulgence, and the necessary energy to meet effort, quickly increase his strength and d "BLOOD WILL TELL" BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY CLUB CIGARS likely different. On sale every EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With No Energy, and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man REF IS WHAT YOU WANT Will Not Treat You at All Unless Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You If You Are Unfortunate. Don't Trifle Away Your Time When You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Relieve You, So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk Baterins, Serums and Vaccins Every week, nervous, indifferent person who lacks an necessary energy to accomplish important things, increase his strength and double his ill-power and DO WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE NEVERS STRONG AND DEFY DISEASE MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, In the Wish of Every Young Old or Middle-Aged Man RELIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now. Reader, if You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trise Away Your Time, Money of Health Further-You'll Die Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Do You Need, So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opinion Nearly every week, nerves, different person who lacks ambition, confidence, and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, can without effort, quickly increase his strength and double his ill-power and endurance. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Stagger Rheumatic No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends 3 FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad ife, Scientific Treatment for Eak, Diseased, Discouraged M Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—EZCEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. THE NATURES WARNINGS SKIN IRRUPTIONS—ECCEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin irritation with which you are prone. It may be the height of depronounced and friends may consider your skin affect take chances — one to take and take another. Don't Wait—Don't Surf SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of two patients a man for treatment. A careful exam only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the care and ease of the oral Blood Pressure Test. Diagnosis success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of proof of your ailment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to virtual treatment rooms. Experience system. INFRACTIONS—EQZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, AGE NATURE'S WARNINGS You should not take汗液 with a broken-off skin. You injure with which you are troubled merely a temporary and dangerous claim of deep-potted blood diseases. Then, too, may consider your skin affliction diagnoses and pro- tective measures to me and take nurturance of my free diagnosis. Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in T PRESIDIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION With examination of the two patient is the most important part of treatment. A careful examination by an expert spec- perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at me with the care and ease of the examination, which provides appropriate clinical and chemical analysis and of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. If the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment. Use and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Spe- cially, Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass people. Experience, system and scientific methods are No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin irritation with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger of disoriented blood flow to your face and friends may be harmed. Don't come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. A thorough examination of two patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanabolic Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis, consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to me. I attribute my success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatments administered. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you. Individual treatment teams. Experience. system and scientific methods are offered you. 1F MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to —Of My Responsible Oversee and Paymen —Sick, weak, sick, and discouraged men ment. I have been telling men these thie thousands of detritus who, for various reco now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my expier successful Methods and Treatments— at Many Patients I Restore to Health— at Responsible Patients I Restore to Health— at Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— at Sitting and Discouraged men would come to my office we are telling men these things for many years, but in what sense do they mean it? We are telling men these things and thousands of patients under my care many patients daily, giving them every care and statue equipped and my experience is at your service. - Off the Short Time My Patients twice to take treatment to my office negotiation treatment. - Sick, wailing, and discouraged women would come to my office negotiation treatment. I have been telling them for various reasons, but still there are thousands of patients for various reasons, have not had the good sense to well I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have trevoled many miles for Consultation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the offices. I will be able to provide the best possible care that and more. No treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many Floors of the Building. Private Entrance- do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Can there are no Other Office in the Buildin MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS ON WORK OUT WHAT? MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP Y TO BE PAID AS AMO Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Ho DR. GEO. H. COUNSEL OF PHYSICIAN 612 North Howard (Near W. Mo. No Cases Acco Building Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Meet. So any Man can Come and use the Utmost Other Offices in the Building. BESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO A DIAGNOSIS OR YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCOUNTING MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES R TO BE PAID AS ALE. IS THAT FAIR? Utilization and Advice Is Free. Call 7 days daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNSEL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 12 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 8 Floors of the Building, Private Entrance—No Danger Runner Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Uttmost Secrecy, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLUE. IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNSEL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Phone Calvert 1063 FREE On Call This Is A Telephone Number To Reach Your Dentist Don't Forget TO ADVERTISE IT--IF FOR RENT MONEY CAN BUY CLUB ERS On sale everywhere. May Be Sick? And Grow Worse? With—Happiness No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Case, In the Wish of Every Male-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Not Trife Away Your Time, Money or Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing At Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Rams and Vaccines At person who lacks ambition, roosts, pollish important things, with without mble his life power and resilience. GET YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR VERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN FAY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgotfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quickly relieve and secretely leave from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medical and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters over. Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. WARNINGS a broken-out skin. You may consider morally a temporary annoyance, but blood diseases. Then too, your family must diagnose and treat realise. Don't use my free diagnosis. Offer—Come in Today EXAMINATION Is the most important part of accept- ination by an expert specialist is the note. Patients calling at my office are examination by a Medical Analyst and a complete analysis and a complete effects to the saliment. I attribute my s, and this ability is due to experience, apt and perfect results in the treatment for a Reasonable Fee len in Baltimore drained at my office. Special treatment nothing to embarrass you.hod- and scientific methods are offered you. Health— A appointments— Take Treatment— would come to my office negging treatments for many years, but still there are many patients under my care, and I am them every care and attention, as you ceat is at your service. Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire 8 No Damage Running Into Someone You me and Go with the Umost Secrecy, as IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT TROUBLE-I FIND MAILS YOU S. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE OVER AWAY, UMARGES REASONABLE D. IS THAT FAIR? Is Free. Call Today Sundays and Sundays. 10 a. m.-3 p. m. H. WILSON BURNS AND SURGEONS St., Baltimore, Md. Document St.) Posted by Mall. PAGE ELEVEN THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SHARP STREET BALTIMORE, MD. PAGE TWELVE A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN "WHAJA BRING ME?" When I come home from work at night My daughter meets me, pretty sprite. He writes on in mind delight. Her voice rings out in glad delight. "Daddy, whaja bring me?" And little George, just half past four. Comes rushing up to the front door He greets me fondly, as of yore. "Daddy, whaja bring me?" And though the baby can just coo. And wave his arms as babies do. I know right well he's saying too, "Daddy, whaja bring me?" —Anne Campbell in Detroit News TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What is that which you and every living person have seen, but can never see again? Yesterday. When is a window like a star? When it is a skylight. Why cannot a deaf man be legally dared? Because it is not lawful to condemn a man without a hearing. What is that which you cannot hold 10 minutes, altho it is as light as a feather? Your breath. Why is a kiss like a rumor? Because it goes from mouth to mouth. Why is a hive like a spectator at a show? Because it a bee-holder. What is that which never asks any questions, and yet requires me answer? The doorbell. What does a baby boy always receive a hearty welcome in a family? Because it never comes amiss. Which is the largest room in the world? The room for improvement. HOW TO PREPARE PELTS No matter how good you are at trapping, if you are a careless and indifferent skimmer, you are needlessly losing a lot of money. The following animals should be cased: Mustrat, mink, skunk, opossum, coyote, wolf, fox of all kinds, civet, house, cat, lynx, cat, ringtail cat, fisher, marten, otter, wolverine and weasel. In casing, begin at the root of the tail and cut the skin down the back of the finned legs. Flip the skin carefully from the bindings. She can tie the cap up and tie the tail bong. With a sharp knife cut the skin, close about the eyes and nose. Then suspend the carcass by the bind legs and with an easy, downward motion work the pelt off. TOO HOT, DAD COOLED HIM Dear Editor—I am sending you a story about a little boy. It was a hot day and the little boy was lying on his stomach under a big tree, reading "Scottish Chiefs." "Little boy," said his mother, "will you please go to the garden and bring me a head of lettuce." "Oh, I can't," said the boy, "I'm too hot." The little boy's father happened to be close by, weeding the geranium bed, and when he heard this, he lifted the little boy gently by the waistband and dipped him into a great tub of water which stood ready for watering the plants. "There my son," said the father, "we are good and you and get the lettuce, but remember next time that it will be easier to go at once when you are told, as then you will not have to change your clothes." The little boy went drip, drip, dripping and changed his clothes; but he said never a word, for he knew there was nothing to say. "Come when you're called. Do as you're bid. Shut the door when you. And you'll never be chid." LAURA E. RICHARDS JOHNNY'S NEW SHOES Dear Editor--Here is a good joke for the boys' and girls' corner: Mother--Do your new? shoes hurt? Many--They don't hurt me, but maybe I hurt them, cause every time I take a step they squeak. JELLA JONES AN EGG IN AN EGG Dear Editor- I am sending you a story about a mysterious egg. It's true, too. One day out in our back yard an old hen began to graze around in an egg about 4 inches long and about 2½ inches in diameter. This egg had a hard shell and inside of the egg was a treatment $1.75 by mail Odum Pt. Karpa Drumstore Engagement A man asks if it is dishonorable for a girl to break her engagement with a good man; and if the sexes are equal why shouldn't a breach of promise suits work both ways? We have always held it woman's privilege to back out of marriagency at any time before the knot is tied. I suggest the best answer to the question is to print some life insurance coverage. If you have one let's have it. Use a pen name if you like. Address Engagement Editor, AFROAMERICAN medium-sized egg with a hard shell and around this inside shell was a white slimy matter. Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly, if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Food For The Gods But even imps can eat it—if they get the chance. One cup brown sugar, 1 cup dates, 1 cup walnuts, 5 eggs, the whites beaten stiff and added last 2 teaspoons baking powder, 5 tablespoons flour. Bake in a loaf pan 45 minutes. Serve while warm with whipped cream. DORIS M'KENZIE Mockarp, Ida. Meat Patties, Tomato Sauce Now that the days are growing colder hot stews and soups are again in favor. For a different version of the soundly economical "tip round ground" try: One pound ground beef seasoned with 1 large onion chopped fine and salt and pepper and mixed with 2 thick slices of stale bread dipped in milk. Mix well and make it into small patties. Then slice a thick layer of raw tomatoes into a baking dish and lay the patties in, but not too close together, and add another layer of tomatoes. Jake until the meat is well done and the tomato reduced to a thick juice. Serve with mashed potatoes. MRS. F. E. SATTLER R. 5, Boonville, N. Y. Cranberry Jelly For Summer Use Cranberry jelly is easily made the frugal cook can refill the jelly glasses as long as the berries are on the market and have a good supply of turt jelly for summer use. Use half the amount of water you have of berries. Stew them over a slow fire until the berries all burst. Then turn them into a fine sire or colander and let them drain. To the juice add an equal amount of sugar and heat or gently boil it until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Pour into glasses and let set until solid. Make use of puffy by cooking it with a little water until all can be washed through the colander for puffy. Add to the puffy by cooking with a little cook oil. Set this aside cooked and solidify. This cuts just like jelly and is attractive to serve as sauce with meats of spread for tarts and sandwiches. Cranberries cooked this way are not so tart, but are more palatable to the sensitive taste and do away with the use of soda to kill the acid which usually destroys the original flavor. A small amount of jelly or jam can be put away in each cooking and so keep the cooked glasses refilled. MRS. R. H. STEPHENSON, Belleville, Kan. Preserving Green Peppers To keep sweet peppers, roll them in a paper and put them in a cold dark place and they will keep green and may be used for a vegetable until mid-winter. Mrs. G. G. Corneal New Market. Ala. Two Ovens But One Fire I set my oil stove over on top of the cook stove when I have an extra lot of baking to do and use both ovens with one fire, and save the extra oil. Clara Baummeister Dirt Lodge, S. D. Opening Pipes of Oil Stove The best method I know for opening the pipes of a coal oil stove which has become clogged from dirty coal oil, is to remove the tank, all burners, and the stop at the end of the pipe. Blow in each opening two or three times with vigorous strokes of the automobile pump. Even badly clogged pipes will be opened. Mrs. J. H. Gregg. Mountain aPrk, Okla. Picking Up Splintered Glass Don't pick up little pieces of glass, but wet a woolen cloth, lay it on the floor where the fragments are and pat it. The thiny paper will adhere, and the woolen cloth will be burned. A splinter of glass if it gets into one's flesh sometimes causes serious trouble. Mrs. G. G. Cornell The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be excelsed by any other treatment. Our business endless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing sides this will restore to H. Tedelson full treatment at T. Myrtle Avenue Kerry St., all the Road stores. Dr. Pennell's Dridl Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Penna avenue; Dr. Livingston Drug Co. Penna avenue; Lappor-Oleans and Caroline streets; Mrs. Bitus and 518 N. Gay street; drug stores; Dr. Livingston and Biddle, Full 195. Send all Mail orders to Branch Myrtle Ave. and George St. Glad to have contributions for this little column. Contributions to the museum will receive $1 prize this week to Mrs. H. Harrison, 1732 Pressman street. Mrs. Brown, displeased with her 3-year-old daughter's conduct, said to the child, "frene, you are a naughty girl. The sensitive little face replied, "Well, mamma, the worst is yet to come." When Baby Outgrows His Chair MADA EVA IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 30 N. Jonathan Street wn, Maryland. KING MFG. CO. ave., Baltimore, Md. oo, can ha Long, G Houston, Can. Oct. 14, 1962 You too,can have Beautiful Long,Glossy Hair ir Dressing is all Good Stores everywhere Pluke Hair Dressing is sold by all Good Stores Everywhere A Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney I am in my late twenties, writes Wane, have been married 5 years and have no children; have been operated on, and will never have any. I have tried time and time again to get my husband to consent to adopt one, but have failed. Do you think if I would adopt one without his consent he would learn to love it, or do you advise me to go on living the way we are? Ans.—You should not adopt a child without your husband's consent. This would be a very unfair thing to do, and might cause great unhappiness between you. Why Not Tell Him? I am 18 years of age, writes Hazel Eyes, considered very good looking, am a stenographer, and while I don't make an enormous sum, I make a fairly good salary. I am going with a young businessman, and financially well and financially. Now this young man has numerous friends who are wealthy, and when he takes me anywhere he is always introducing me to some of his girl friends, and, naturally they are dressed more expensive than I, and it makes me feel badly, and I wonder sometimes if he doesn't see the difference between me and those with anyone to my knowledge, but me. He also wants me to go to different club dances, but I can't afford to buy evening clothes on a stenographer's sglary, so naturally he gets angry occasionally, and, of course, I can't tell him the reason why. He has proosed several times, but I have never said yes and I don't think I ever shall. Hazel Eyes, if you are fond of this young man and he loves you enough to ask you to marry him, why aren't you honest with him? Why not tell him the real reason you can't go to the dances? He will like you better old hag because you are not. If you are absolutely frank with him. Your reason is nothing of which to be ashamed, nubilegid, torsion before putting THE WOMAN IVORA JONES, 330 N. J Hagerstown, Ma MME. M. KING M 1510 Penna. Ave., Ba The God ac w co a u i s b e a y f e m s o a f e n u MISS LUELLA WATKINS Miss Luella Watkins of Houston, Texas; Miss Watkins is one of the young society leaders of her city. Not a small part of her delightful charm is due to her beautiful hair. "Pluke" Hair D sold by all Every THE AFRO-AMERICAN My Best Christmas Idea Share the secret with others, and help some other woman who may not have the time to think up something herself or who must use all her energies in her daily duties. Every good idea will be printed on this page. Better than the time is short. Address Christmas Editor, AFROAMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. My Embarrassing Moment My Embarrassing Moment What Was Yours. Tell It. To The Woman's Editor Of The AFRO.. My most embarrassing moment or at least one of them, occurred at an alumni chapel at high school about a year ago. We were all seated upon the stage. It was nearing my turn to talk. I nervously snapped and unsnapped my vanity case, for every time I have to talk to the public I get stage fright. When I was a senior I had been one of the most active leaders in the Y. W. campaign against extremes in dress, especially rouge for the rouge pot had gained an alarming popularity among school girls. I was introduced to the principal as the student who had exploded at the university, the theory behind the girls of last year, which was, paint the surface and you save all." Imagine my confusion when my unfasted and forgotten vanity case rolled to the floor as I rose and my lipstick, eyebrow pencil and rouge and powder boxes rattled off the stage floor, benches the wall, and the room where I worked with laughter when they saw what had happened. Making Feather Pillows Enclose the feathers in heavy tongue unbeached muslin before putting Thro on the ticking. Protected in this rogain way the feathers soldom need. Thre washing, out the ticking may be friend removed with case for laundering. Thre This same plan may be used suc-je- cessfully in making new feathers. Thre beds. Mrs. G. G. Cornell lectua- New Market. Ala., fulfies. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISCO CHURCH, NORTH A HEALER OF GREAT Every man and woman ought to so she can tell you many things that w Madame Jefferson can bring tangled br wanted. She teaches the art. For sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and this will go on your bill. BOX 643 MME. IDA B. JEF have Beauty, Glossy Just look at the actual Luella Watkins. Note the becoming art and its smooth, glossy. Would you care to have can easily do so. Just go to the nearest box of Pluko Hair Dress. Use it according to notice a change in the hair almost over night. Pluko So many of my friends have admired my hair and complied its wavy and glossy appearance and if it does possess any unusual attributes and beauty, I owe it to my constant use of Pluko Hair Dressing. For I have employed Pluko Hair Dressing with gratifying and satisfactory results for some time and would not be without a can of your gorgeous hair preparation. A few applications like magic on the hair and leaves it nice, soft and as straight as can be. You can comb your hair most any way and it will stay arranged for a long time after using Pluko. It has no superiors and few if any equals in this respect and milady can not go wrong when she uses it on her hair. If she wants to make her hair beautiful almost over night, I suggest that she uses Pluko Hair Dressing. Your truly (Miss Lullella Watkins) What Our Baby Said النموذج While in, San Francisco little 3-year-old Billy had his hair cut for the first time with electric clippers. When he reached home he told his mother, "Don't like that man! He cut my hair with the vacuum cleaner!" Florence A. Curly. Mrs. H. L. Story Four-year-old Wesley was looking forward with delight to the arrival of his父 and grandmother from the city. At first he was very quiet, but nothing escaped his notice. When questioned the next morning as to his opinion of his relatives he expressed himself: "I flick vese are funny people that came to see us. Aunita takes her hair off, gran-na pulls her teet out, and they call my mamma 'Jenne.'" Hazel Ellen $1 Prize Winner My little boy is 4 years old. His father had a holiday on Saturday. The following night after saying his prayers he jumped in his little bed. I said "Baby you did not kiss mother good night." He said "I'm not going to kiss you tonight 'cause this is holiday." Mrs. M. Harrison. 1732 Presstman St. Victrola Needles Don't throw away used vectra needles. We find them very useful for driving into walls to hold up small pictures. They do not make such big holes as do tacks and are stronger than pins. Mrs. Edna Sibley Tipton 3268 Travis street, Houston, Tex. When he outgrows his high chair, but is still too small for a regular chair, take four door bumpers and screw them into the legs of one of the dining room chairs, then paint them to match the wooden work. Eagles will be comfortable without books or pillows to elevate him and the appearance of the dining room will not be changed. Mary E. Scott. 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. Houston, Conn. Oct, 14, 1822 The Fluke Co. Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: 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 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. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON Just look at the actual photograph of Miss Lougha Watkins. Note the becoming arrangement of her hair and its smooth, glossy, silky beauty. Would you care to have hair like this? You can easily do so. Just go to the nearest drug store and get a box of Pluko Hair Dressing. Use it according to directions and you will notice a change in the appearance of your hair almost over night. Pluko HAIR DRESSING --- THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN BOX 643 Pluko Hair Dressing is made from a formula discovered after years of study and research work and makes short wirey hair, long straight glossy and beautiful. It prevents dandruff and scalp itching. It enables you to dress your hair in any style that you desire. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold by all good drugstores and toilet counters. The snow white Pluko packed in the big Black and White cane is the choice of most people and sells well. AUNT JEMIMY'S MAXIMS When de drummunh loses his grip hits all up wid him. Heap of folks takes it out in prayin' fuh de things dee is too lazy to wuck fuh. Disheah would be one gran' ole worl' efn fols could jes lose dey tempuhs fuh good. Some men is got so much respec' fuh de true dee 'ont come in speakin' distance of it. Hit don' take a woman half as long to tell what she don' want as hit do to tell what she do want. Efn a man could git his good intentions cashed at de bank dar would be somep'n to it. Efn eyes is de winduhs uv de soul, look lak a black eye oughter be a man' glass winduh. Seen laik de longuh a man lives de mo' los' opporchunjies he elects. A man kin fool hisself easy 'bout his own importance; but not so de neighbuhs. Mos' winmim thinks dey husband's would've been bachelors when dey hadn't happen to've met 'em. A heap up time is wasted by dem whar a'ways gits dar ahead uv it. — Richmond News Leader. In Groups of Three From Canadaain Sunshine Three thing to love—courage courage and affection. Three things to fight for—honor, country and home. Three things to think about—life, death and eternity. Three things to delight in—freakness, freedom and beauty. Three things to govern—temper. friends and cheerful spirit. Three things to avoid—idleness, iniquity and slippage jesting. Three things to admire—intel- lectual power, dignity and grace- fulness. PERSON, A WIDOW LADY PISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. NORTH TEXAS GREAT POWER Right to see this wonderful lady, for that will put you to wondering. Angled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with. in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and do 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 liebesses 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 ever than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for Jefferson. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents LONGVIEW, TEX. JEFFERSON beautiful, ly Hair an actual photograph of Miss ing arrangement of her hair lossy, silky beauty. to have hair like this? You nearest drug store and get a air Dressing. to directions and you will in the appearance of your night. Ko HAIR DRESSING However for those who choose a 25 cent hair dressing there is the amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans which sell for 25 cents a package. Pluka THE FILM CORPORATION THE FILM CORPORATION Florence Mills' Auto And Diamonds Too Much For Southern- (Associated-Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 22.—A local daily carried the following item from its New York correspondent in yesterday's issue: "Little Florence Mills, the colored girl who was former 'Shuffle Along' star and who now the featured attraction scolars's latest supper club, rendezvous, drives up to the midnight in an imported car swathed in furs and glittering with diamonds. Social rights who group about the fence of the "plantation" setting where she performs wave at her with easy familiarity. In fact, the night I was there one dowager, who is prematurely young and has her hair in a permanent curp, tossed her the large corpse of orchids she was wearing. Alabamans are wondering how such things can Mary Had Two Helpings Mary had a little smile. You've heard this tale before: But have you heard she passed her plate? And had a little more? -London Tit-Bits CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair. a heath smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven n TANT CARE—NOT LUCK A history and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do Constant care and the frequent use of nations of proven merit are the secrets. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shamppe Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossin To soiten curly hair Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tette For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. So Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renovated and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. tions especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair. cema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cress Mazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream good and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth completion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. Be More Beauty Remarkable Preparation Make Easy for Anyone to Quickly Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair a beautiful) gloss sheen. It puts slaving be- liefless hair stops dandruff and itching scalp ous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE Hair It has given thousands the beautiful hair w thy chief attractions. It has made strai- gess possible for you, yourself, to obtain. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us Tomade and beauty lounge 250 for single hive, by setting the EXELENTO preparation. EXELENTO MEDICINE AGENTS WANTED EVERY Nelson's H Adam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 10 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts elbowing health into battle. It lifesens hair and dandruff and itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has made straight silky hair beautiful to obtain. He is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful blemishes and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, sallow cannot supply you, send us 50c in stamps or coin for full sine package. or send 25c for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, yet EXELENTO preparations NOW! O MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlantic WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for particular son's Hair Dressin Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful quickly removes skin blisters and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, saddened skin. If your druggy cannon superpowers a damp or coarse pack of EXELENTO skin balms, you have, by setting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! Gain the attractive beauty, you KELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Partic Nelson's Hair Dressin NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is manded by particular people cause they know that a preparation has stood the test of 25 years has merit. Insist on having Nelson's Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stiffly Curly, hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do in any way you wish. It helps to keep scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mama and a little baby. BESSIE JONES OF HOSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's uses Nelson'a PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA uses Nelson's EULA LEE OR HOMESTead, FLORIDA uses Nelson's FRIDAY, NOV. 24 Mrs. A. N. P. Q—Will you tell me what to do to make and heredity. Mrs. N. M. Q—I am in a down condition and have advised to take olive oil. A—I suggest you take colo oil. X. Y. C. Q—Kindly tell me causes cecenza? A—The causes are numerous Among them are gastrointestinal disturbance, a nervous neck stouter. A—Try messaging your wife with cocoa butter. This some proves helpful. A. L. Q—Is it harmful to too many potatoes? A—It is not advisable to too much of any kind of potatoes are rich in starch too much starch is not 5600 anyone. H. M. C. Q—Will you please me what I can do to remove brown spots from my chest doctor has told me these are to liver trouble. A—Your doctor is right, yourself of these liver you must change your diet of greater elimination. The treatment you need is for constipation. Glossine To soften dry curly hair. This young lady gives credit for being a great woman and music EXELENTO prized will make you Proud of Your Hai QUINTARD MILLER DRAWS EIGHT HUNDRED BERRIES AND DESERTS COMPANY 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 QUINTARD MILLER DESERTS COMPANY Draws $800 Of First Night's Receipt of Tabloid Show in Phila., Leaving Company "Broke" Action Said To Be Responsible for Local House Being "Dark" Last Week B. J. A. Jackson A few weeks since the fate that overlook one Mr. Rosen, who abandoned the "Dumb Luck" show was chronicled on the page. Very properly he was held into court and convicted. Now just to prove that all of irresponsible persons who "trim" colored performers, not white men, Quintard Miller "done it again". While he was personally in rehearsal with the new "Eliza" show produced by his brother, he engaged and rehearsed a tabloid company of about a dozen performers in New York. The company opened at the Lincoln Theater, N. Y. on October 30, where they played a week. On Saturday the members were given enough money to give absolute aid with the promise of a pay day at the Dumbler Theater, Philadelphia; where they were booked for the week of November 8. The show opened as per schedule played Monday and on Tuesday found that Mr. Miller had drawn $800 of the $1500 that would be due the act for the week and had gone away. Not having returned by Wednesday, the usual draw day the members by distressful appeal precluded upon Mr. John Gibson, owner of the theater to advance them each a small-sum ranging from six to ten dollars to meet actual living requirements. When the act closed, Mr. Gibson, with perfect justice declared that he was in nowhere responsible for Mr. Miller's failure to need his obligations, and in fact, he had adorned by the young man's absence. The prize was Pugh, the Minister Davis however by a display of force obtained the amounts due them from the theater. This left nothing for the eight girls who found themselves after two weeks' rehearsal and two weeks' work stranded in strings without a coat. Jennie Baney, whose work was one of the features of the show, appealed to Mr. L. M. Weingarten, whose "Follow Me" Company of 52 people was playing Mr. Gibbs other theater, the Standard. Notwithstanding the already large double, Mr. Weingarten was carrying, he added Ms. Danny and Helen Warner, Viola Manda, Hilda Farum, Mary Dent, Goddie Cisco, Medela Austin and Dolores Mitchell to his company and brought them with him into New York. Besides "Typing" these people, according to the united statements of the girl named, he disappointed in the agent who had booked the act into Philadelphia, with Baltimore to follow. This fact is verified by the appeal of a representative of that firm calling upon the Page to be put in touch with a tabloid to update the disappointment at the Dunglass Theater in Baltimore. This is not young Miller's first departure from the path of good business practice. Late this summer we had occasion to assist in rescuing the baggage of one of a group, he had surrund with in Indianapolis, leaving some of their baggage under an attachment that was directed against him. Chicago, Detroit and other cities had also issued him that does not comment him to chief managers or performers as a dependable person with whom to do business. Hard Luck Follows Dancer Who Breaks Arm, Hurts Leg BY A. X. Jackson Earl Baird will be to the season's "happy hollow." His latest misfortune is that he fell and broke an arm while playing a benefit with his act on the closing night of the Keith regime at the Harleen Opera house on Oct. 30. An event that was as much a celebration of the Big Time as it was anything else. Dancer with Sonny Thompson's Orchestra had just about been established in favor with the bookers, when the accident occurred which will cause his retirement for a long time. Clifford Venable and Ruth Coyle, followed him with the band, opening at the Lincoln in New York on Nov. 13. Dancer and the partner with whom he made his reputation, were with the unfortunate "Put and Take." Later they were in the three weeks' season of the "Creole Folies Revue." Then his partner Danny Lizzie and is since said to have been married to Leonard Ruffin. Dancing with a new female teammate went up State and sprained a leg before the net could get set. After a spell of idleness, he began with another band for few weeks of discussions that led to the pro-organizer breaking with his compelled his retirement. "Hooligan" sure had little on Earl. BACK FROM BRAZIL BY J. A. Jackson After a very successful season at the Palme Hotel in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Gus Cusco and his orchestra is again in New York. During their stay in the South American metropolis, they had the honor of playing for the S.A. Nacion of State Theater and party the U.S. Navy detachment, the offices of H.M. S. Hood of the British Navy, the Minister from Uruguay, the reception to the Consuls and visiting diplomats; and a number of other social events in connection with the Brazilian Centenium. While there the members avail- themselves of the opportunity of intimately studying the Brazilian Maxix and the Brazilian Maxix of the orchestra, dressed and danced by the natives. The band will resume work in New York after a brief period of rest. Chappelle and Stinquette with Chappies Hot Dogs, and the Tim Moore Company were the attractions at the Attucks Theater, Norfolk, Va., week of Nov. 13. The combination drew excellent business. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms NORFOLK BARS MIDNIGHT SHOWS Norfolk, Va. Nov. 11.—On Wednesday of this week, the City Council passed an ordinance forbid ing any theater or picture house giving shows after midnight, without first obtaining a permit from the theater was operated by local management. ing the only theater in the city where these shows prevailed. The Friday midnight shows at this house, have been a source of income and at the same time have provided opportunity for such white people as were interested in colored shows, to visit the theater. Its audience, regularly a colored one, was on these occasions augmented by a sprinkling of whites. The proponents of the measure The proponents of the measure proclaimed that "the laws of polluting of the airs" there may Williams And Taylor In Keith Opening BY J. A. Jackson When the Keith interests opened the new magnificent Five million dollar theater in Cleveland with special ceremonies, special train parties, and an especially selected program, our group was represented by William and Dugger "The Bomb Room Band" and to judge by press reports in both local and trade papers, they more than sustained the professional reputation of the race. Homer Butler, an old trooper and band leader of the Colonel Circus has opened a first class at Peru, Ind., and a professional mansion in the town to give it the name, and Jack Leech says it is good. There was another series of auto races at the Tri-State Expo, park in Savannah on Armistice Day, 'Tiny Battles, 'Shine' Envir, Colby Waters, Peek Walker, Irvin 'Willips, and N. Jenkins were participants. Blacksmith Cole, another entrant was obliged to stay out because of a fractured leg injured in practice tests. He is confined to the hospital. Charles Moore is in a good part in the Vitagraph picture "The Ninety and Nine". Pace, Thomas and Pace writes that they played the Globe Theater, Cleveland. This body with Princess Mysteria Zilie Harris, Original Bassist Johnson and Elliot the bill and report manager Davis as well satisfied. That combination should satisfy. The Trio goes to burlesque, having opened with a show at the Empire in Cleveland on Nov. 12. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists THE AFRO-AMERICAN HUNDRED BERI National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Anthony Byrd, the performer imprisoned in Virginia State Prison expects to be out by Jan. 13. He will need a job with which to get a fresh start in life. Daisy Martin, with a six-piece jazz band called the Royal Tigers is keeping busy under the direction of the Columbia Theatrical Exchange, playing club engagements in and around New York. Emma Jackson, formerly with the Tutt and Whitney Company is the manager of George Winz "Shuffle Along" show, having joined at Ashtabula (Ohio) Nov. 8. George E. McEntee who has a popular orchestra in Ottawa, Can., did the honors for "Slim" Austin and some others of the flaccy Minstrels when that bunch played the Canadian city recently, the Deacons Club, North member of the Deacons Club, and all Deacons and Elks coming that way to look him up. He resides at 110 Rideau street. Now that Odtell Rawlinson has bought and paid for a home for his wife and sister in Durham, N. C., and seen them safely installed in it he has a hankering to get back on the road with the minstrels. He says he will be ready to troop by December first. What did the Page tell you about that retirement? J. Ed Harris, the troubadour, is rehearsing a big act in St. Louis. Rufus Byars is now managing the Hiawatha, a picture house in Washington, D. C. Phone—Maddison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE AGENTS Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 556 ROBERT STREET MAdison 5543J KNOW YOUR FATE AND FORTUNE FREE With every box of BALM COCOLINE HAIR GROWER AND DRESSER comes a fortune paper FREE. You only pay 25c for the Dresser and Grower; the fortune is in the box free. 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 druggist; if he is out of BALM COCOLINE you can get it from Manufacturer with the FREE FORTUNE IN THE BOX wall, 30c. Laurens Pharmacy, 1800 Penna. Ave.; Livingston Drug Co. 1630 Penna. Ave.; Theodric Smith, corner Penna. Ave., and Lafayette Ave.; James H. Hilburn, corner Drudid Hill Ave., and Prestman street; Green Pharmacy, N. W. corner Drudid Hill Ave., and McMeachie street; Howard E. Young, Drudid Hill Ave., and Hoffman street; Derry's Pharmacy, 1016 Drudid Hill Ave.; Fennell's Pharmacy, Drudid Hill Ave., and Biddel street; Northwestern Pharmacy, Penna. Ave., and Dolphin street; Robinson's Pharmacy, Penna. Ave., and Hoffman street. Or from Manufacturer LEO S. OSMAN 800 N. Premont Ave. Baltimore By Mail, 30c THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hairble, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy commercial proprieties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helptature, does its work. Leaves the hair and wily. Perfumed with a balm of a. The best known remedy for Heavy ack Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Mall, 500r, 100 Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. Levy's application for a permit was denied. He made a strong statement to the "Journal and Guide" a local colored paper in which he disclaimed any intention to attempt the altering any local customs. The gross income loss entailed by the abandoning of the midnight shows will exceed $29,000. In an interview with the writer on Monday, November 12th, Mr. Levy staged that he had given the usual show on the tenth ticket an injection against the interference of officials. Whether the injunction will be made permanent remains to be seen. "Shuffle Along" Sues "Plantation Days" Famous Show Sues Other For Swiping Its Musical Hits 'Charging piracy against "Plantation Days", the management of "Shuffle Along" has ordered attorneys to sue the accused against the accused show. Some weeks ago the "Shuffle Along" people claimed to have enjoined "Plantation Days" in the Federal court at Chicago, the restraining order being against the use of Blake's song number written for "Shuffle" and misleading advertisers. It is said one Lawrence Deas, the colored stage manager for the No. 2 "Shuffle Along," upon leaving that show went to Chicago and billed himself as the producer of "Shuffle" in the presentation there of "Plantation Days." The billing used was "Shuffle Along" (in large type) to see "Plantation" the latter in small lettering. Deas put on the show first at Green Mill Gardens Chicago. According to the owners of "Shuffle Along," their song hits were opened used until the court action, and it is claimed they were not taken out, but that only the names of the songs were changed. It is alleged "Plantation Days" is openly using "Shuffle" material in Cleveland this week. Syncopated Tom Harris has varied his type of composition, and has prepared two very clever poems for krewes, chantagua, and chantagua To Jesus. One is entitled "Simons Land. Both are interesting and have punch. 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 MASKKJN HAIR STANK will positively reshape GRAY, FADED or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUHU to your appear- Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 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 Grow, Inch a month and to take mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Heakily and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-T HAIR & SCALP TREAT-MENT COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoaant Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair-Tonic 30c All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee on orders on post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Balto., Md. Use MASKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion, 25c. AGENTS WANTED AGENT'S OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face-Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 25c Extra for Postage Dick and Dick are playing in and around Washington. Well, playing some and boosting the Deacons a lot. Dick just sent in the application of Teltair Washington, acting secretary of the C. A. U. Lew Payton has an eight person act, five girls and three men ready for the vaudeville stage. It is called the "Eight Spades" and is provided with a special set depicting a semi-plantation scene. Clarence William, the composer has just recovered from a two weeks' illness that necessitated a minor operation by Dr. Murray of New York. Lutton Dixon, the acrobat from Washington, Pa., is buzzing up and down Broadway trying to sell the folks his comedy novel act. Sure he's a Deacon, square as they come. He has established himself at Minec Robinson's professional home. On Nov. Fifteenth, Mrs. Maud Roberts George soprano, and the Umbrian Glee Club of Chicago broadcasted for the W. M. A. O. radio station of the Chicago Daily News. Dillie Walls, stage manager of the Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. tries to say that Mary Wilson played the house with one of the most shows that has been his season. Their department on and off marks them as ladies an gentlemen", says he, and he says "furthermore she cares for her girls". The company with Gentry and Gentry, a number one act, and Clear and Chary made up a top notch bill as both of the acts were well costumed and talented. Dick Webb, formerly a single dancer and Wesley Mitchell have a team to be styled Webb and Mitchell. They announce a fast dancing act with very little talk PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR MIGHT PERMURE STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. INC. 155 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30c a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLDG. BALTO., MD. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should interesting booklet fine art picture of hardcover fine art picture of hardcover illustration made by artist may draw your hair directly. We are largest manufacturer of Colored Wool in the world and guarantee satisfaction on every article sold, or money refunded. This gold braun sklearnbraun one with extra heavy sheets. The braun also has metal wrapped for 89c POSTPAID 89c Sold at custom-furniture's prices, hairmats, combs, brokers, joint articles, etc. Guest Wanted HUMANIA HAIR CARE 23 DUANE STREET NEW YORK CITY When online meeting norms of thin paper. DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIRÔPODIST Room 3 Appropriate Dental Care All Alliances of the Foot treated. Arch Supports made from plaster casts of your own foot. Corns and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 9 a.m., to 6 p.m., and 6 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 TOOLS 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 sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug 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 Strait-Tex Chemical Company After the Harvey Minstrels had paid the last tribute to Duke Anderson in Belleville, Ont., the company went into the evening performance with a heavy heart. Johnnie Woods, who succeeded to the extreme end seat was overcome when he attempted to sing the programmed number "Old Pal." That city will long remember the company's grief. Had a most interesting card from "Little Jack" the drummer. He is now at the Regent Theater in Baltimore. His card tells it all. Seventeen years of service in the band and traveling organizations with his musical and fraternal affiliations, and the picture of himself with drums, chimes and traps. That's intelligent publicity. the Oklahoma house two weeks at the Dulsa, moving to the Oklahoma City, from a George Mack is manage Archie Armstead: "Twins, J. Verdell Bro. Armstead and Babie Brown in Maine with Down South in Dixie Brown and Leroy coing back into vaude spring. Jordon-and Tyler Louis, Mo., the week the team whose perms are at 7118 Langley are in favor with W. Mrs. Hurt with Evens most highly Bonnie and Freeman, Houze and Houze, and Williams and Roscoe Jolly John Larkin and his Dixie Serenade are in far away New Zealand where their work is inspiring reviewers to say nice things, lot of folks have been asking about John lately, with other acts that joined in Chicago will comprise the Black Swan Troubadours. The season for the group opened at the Grand Theater in that city on Nov. 13. Boise DeLegge's "Bandana Girls" a company of twelve people have been doing a nice business in ROBERT EDW "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse- Phone, WOlfe 5410-W MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Directre Limousines and Co 1302 Jefferson Street Phone, WOlfe 5 JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director 1413 JEFFE ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" SENIOR DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBAL Price Prices Promotion Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment: Wolfe 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages A Specialty Person Street Baltimore Phone, Wolfe 5967-J Nov. 3 to JOSEPH T. H. ROCHES General Director and Embalmer 413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5175 NOT MRS. IDI Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARBIAGE 1481 JEFFERSON STREET, Corr. EPRN. Am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre PHONE WOLFE 6890. 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS, CHARLES E BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL personal and perfect service guar A personal and perfect service guaranteed NOTICE! to announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmers FUNERAL GIVEN PROMOTION ATTENTION — DAY AND DINING AND CABBAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION STREET, COR. SPRING ST. PRONOUNCE sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmers TOFLE 6890. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY A Highland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 604 East Street 2109 Drum LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION -- DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CABBIAHGE HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1681 JEFFERSON STREET, Corr. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 PHONE WOLFE 65990. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2109 Drudl MIR AVL. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALITY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to S. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY mit you. No prices make MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL Ass and Carriages to Hire. Open Day. s G. & F. PHONE MADISON 1417-5 URENS ST. BALTIMORE Distance Phone MAdison 4464. Carriages for all C CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go out when you need an undertaker FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Edmonsine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. G. & T. PHONE MADISON 1417-8 Furnier Director and some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make me go elsewhere when I need an 'undertaker' "WRIGHT QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (formerly manager for the late Alex. Kemple) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & T. FROHN MADISON 6000 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 1881 NEVER CLOSED PAGE THIRTEEN COMPANY the Oklahoma houses. They did two weeks at the Dreamland in Tulsa, moving to the Aldridge in Oklahoma City, from there Nov. 6. George Mack is managing the show. Archie Armstead; The Sunshine Twins, J. Verdell Brown, Margaret Armstead and Babe Leroy are down in Maine with the "Way Down South In Dixie Company". Brown and Leroy contemplate going back into vaudeville in the spring. Jordon and Tyler were in St. Louis. Mo. the week of Nov. 13. The team whose permanent address is at 7116 Langley avenue, Chicago, are in favor with W. V. A. bookers. Mrs. Hurt with Eva. Fay commends most highly the home of Mrs. Duffy at 623 S] Second street. Terre Haute, Ind., as a stopping place for the profession. Norma Thomas made a similar report some months ago. Any hostess that can inspire these fastidious folks to write a recommendation must be really excellent. Chas. Turpin, owner of the Bookor T. Washington Theater in St. Louis, Mo. was re-elected Constable in his city, Crittenden Clark an attorney and former Grandmaster of the Masons was elected to Justice of the Peace, the first Negro so honored in the state. With him was elected another constable, Langston Harrison. W. WILLIAMS "His Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Prompt Service Handrawn Equipment: 1106 ASHLAND AVE. PH G. LOCKS Press and Embalmer Carriages A Specialty Baltimore, Md. 5967-J Nov. 3 to Dec. 29, incl. E. ROCHESTER For and Embalmer PERSON STREET fect service guaranteed 4t Nov. 3-10-17-24 but she will continue the busi- sion, CHARLES G. BAILEY as press and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS EXING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1170 this business not in partnership with anyong R T A. ELLIOTT press and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. B. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2109 Druld BIR AVL PERALS A SPECIALTY FOR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night E. MADISON 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 4464. Carriage for all Occasions. E. C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere ed an undertaker UNION DENTAL PARLORS j : 3 327 W. Lexington St. f caprarrenvast "TELEPEONE CALVERT trot ey NEES L 55 aa ee Have Your fe 3 e - a a i Dental Work Done 4 * At Cut Prices By | Fy ness i Expert Dentists ee a LEX A meg «| BEST PLATES i SP Reasonable - Prices - Consvitation Free = 7) Saeed : — j ie Aig. Reductions an | Grom an Brige Wor | (lr, . MACE Le teaied “eecnuse Su avert bare sufficient money on hand ‘to pay sn rasan for the worl:. Our prices are very low, and, moreover. we will — give you easy terms—pay while the wor i¢ being done, a little eo Our work is the best, our prices and terma most gen- @ UNION DENTAL PARLORS Hours: 8 A.M. to7P.M. Sunday, 10 to 1 TOURIST = = OVERNIGHT STORAGE! IT] fe sme A ees nr ee Nee oN ad Regi, peer S) Jo 0 @4-Hours Service Be 16,000 FEET OF 6PACE WELL HEATED 5 XO FREEZING OF RADIATORS Le 811 PENNA. AVE., neur Biddle St. © VERNON 5381 ne Storage by the Month 7 a A Af) OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. oe 1) WONDERFUL SALE OF COATS A i Y Eferything in’ the very newest and latest styles, from a Ml -aport coat ai $19.75 10 the handsomest fir coats, with the | ree canteen included. can be had thin week nx we Water hist at received more than “100. newest garments from New York. BA Aino fut and complete line of Children’s Coats, and you Bille < woud do’ well 10, select same white we have all sees. aa 4 Bey ‘OVERCOATS:AND SUITS - BN for Men and Boys of the newest and finest materials. Mise = ees 2 . - =. COHN’S _,. Sample Store... ne "5659: W: Lexington’ St.near Pine - Gibran 8 Mt every eth am Christmas. ash or. Oredlt DO WE WANT A - BETTER STAGE? Colored Theatre-Goers Are Hot Supporting Their Own Theatrical Stars At Golored Theatres ; AN INSTANCE CITED Chappelle and Stinnette Play- ed To Empty Seats While | | White Gallery Is Packed ——— STThe axiation thar I consntl being curried on by this, end sors taber rare journals for 2 highest mandare of theatrical entertain. nen in houses entering excivaivels to oulored patrnnaye, te non vetting the suppurt af the theatreenind publie—the final determining tae- tor in the manter—in a manner tha: Jends encouragement to ihis for Ag we must Sudve from a revert in eldent in this ity. The ineiden: in question, is the appearance Of Chappelle and Sin- nette at the Pougines Theater Here were vxg of the eiastiest e0%- Gred sake arate in thie counizs white or bheerk, Inteliivent, redace. with an ary seed wih no Inte Aleganes anil ston uti, they ere Taore than willing 10 give their ws Giences wa pin for their menos other words, they were “hard Workers” aw tage tases hie oo And what wus ike res” ‘They Plaged to practenily an erirty hover all week, Three weeks before their aie Pearance nthe Tvougiies, hey Played te ender, te Shubert Vaudeville cireusr Ronse in vie er, and were prongunesd tay eriics ot The daily papers ive the headliners of the Vill, whieh Yeoides thie net Wan cornpined Gf iidewhie ae Their jaxn band sens eatted by vie ithe the beet that bat gygeesteed in hig CHE this yeur, Ana they Cutie fo the Veuzass sind payed tH Nnity deala Ait week: During ths sams week, thet thay were at he latter house. a whe Jona singer was headliner a1 ont 2 the lead vaudeville «houses, who for olans, alent ind artistry were Py more 76 be cornyared with Mise Stinnexe then @ “Tin Liagis’ etn pares with 2 Sune, end yet the gale Jers of thla white boise was parked 10 sutforation every night by eater #4 Unesterzoers. As furher comparizan. she tll 2 4 whole whieh wos being offered at the Dongiass, wus euperion ty the entire Hil! the: Was beine shown a the white huuse in seston. TRere Bae nanbing ote tne keter's bail Shak Was hilt ue eomiog! Or antere Moure supnorted by ine Chivago Pains Chsipens, ®Eled | sunlee fneny the Chappmis and Sanpete Bee ly Sif Lathine Of Boone Hote Who was wo on che BLL And yet thep fonped te eran? Seats And #1 when one pare phe ques. Bin Supper: thelr Gun shetipes, 208 Tend enegirazenent 16 ine yiagers if their own rats, the theatokeoers in question are everready with the Steok answer, char they would ff eulnred noses OL out rash and Bey fret CUies nei. And yet here Wak an aet ced mote, an antics i that Whe Bret esi in were partied: pleved ia “hewaulfal theatre where they weld rer seve ty Mnsle over gorhaee nd ast rane in the wiley ce jeirehaae Heket tacit sae fader. bat crntid tenet healenn, gehen bE aK shih ae “hey prwterpen uate aa, bare were hapieetecat ——oaSSSeEeEEeEeEE]EEI zs FOR THE BE § l At The Lowest Prices ! * Come To or Phone |, Me AVENUE MEAT MARKET “819 Penna. Ave. ‘ i Near Biddle I. A. Behrman, Prop. eee a | = 2° ,:PARKER’SBHAIR; DRESSING : LA fe th a Cantino ob te es ee KaSS, Best Petelueem, Pere Comoe KES ARB Pee ar, mus SES |: ND wee. crs cotetce a2 ¥s\ HIGHLY PERFUMED fj Hee ed 6 nese en fet CARATS SIOES® | SYAY raexcn pearcue. at 14 REPS PARKER DRUS COQ GH eters trom all oter Bel Wau Q OSI LT EES SOM restore, wn 1 ts ant ocir w NOI irecinn. vot a wacertel Renae cnc Bie eI ee Hever eet 1 cca Re ee ee ox ty vomn suse Belt to any' = desired are, FOR BALE BY ALL DECGGISTE OR SENT DIRZOT bs Eeeie? on a CoNve : Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. EEE WC EE IY RS LE SHAPIRO’S | BIG ARMY and NAVY STORE: THE WORKING MANS PREEND 817 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. MALL GRDERS GIVEN PiOMIT ATTENTION Bane Merchants Sy ‘They Keoy The Hert Cuiels . We bedi e fen rhein Hoga Ie Wher We Tio Sut shore iy Hattltanter Ete aliens prinen trod 300 Weal say BAG det ae _Mens Wearing Appearel MEN’S SHIRTS Men’s Dress Men's Khaki Shins. OSC Shes 69€ Silk Dress Heavy Flan- ' Shins B290 nei” $1.95 MEN'S UNION SUITS 81.75 “ $2.00 i em $195. $1.50. MEN'S DRESS SHOES $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 i : value, now going at_-. $3.95 Men's Heavy U, §. Army i Shoes, now going at___ $2.49 Best Grade ----------------- $3.95 Hob Nails _.----------------$2.98 : MEN'S OVERALLS AND aAcKEYS ee... ADE MEN’S SHEEP LINED ‘ . COATS EP $7.85 WOOL UNDERWEAR i Fleeced Lined Undershirts ---- i Drawers 49g 0 es = 49e: Men's All. Wool Men's All Wool Drawers _69¢ Undershirts "69¢ MEN’S SWEATERS i $7.00 $4.00 | tive ABO Vane 2,95 $5.00 | $2.00 ( ahve _...-3.50 Value 1.95: $1.50 Value _.....98¢ * reese erent em see seacas MEN'S GLOVES i / $2.00 $1.25 [eveiue _...--98¢ Value __....69¢ i 1,00 50 / ; Value .....49¢ ° Value _-.25€ 1 i 35¢ a ! Value 9 \ J t MEN’S HOSE i ‘Men's Silk H Men's Silk Hose i $1.00 ik ae 496 50¢ grade. 2G! | Men’s Silk Hose i 25e rede 19 \ Ya ’ . Be and 10c i Men s Handerchiefs: “rece” 3¢. Lich sane cece LADIES’ WEARING APPARELL LADIES’ | | Ladies’ Petticoats, value up to 98 SILK HOSE | "52.00. Now going at----- JOC] gy yo, | Ladies’ Outing Gowns, value vali . sitZos now going at------ DOC] $135 aPes?| Large Turkish Towels-.--------19e| ors and sizes. | ff Ladies’ Waists, all colors.-_--.--98¢| Now going at) | ‘Large Bed Spreads, will fit | doable bed: --—<2-= 98c| 49e | ag NONE BSE corer el BIG DOUBLE BED BLANKETS. SSS VALUES UP TO CRE = $8.00. “Now go- 5, ing at * 980 “a jo | All-Wool Blankets, double bed size, | value up to $6.00, now .---------_ $2.69 (tilered persons Whe preferred tf elimb 10 a white theatre geilery 1 fwhness « medioere show rather than patronize « house cazering 4+ eiyeively ro them. their TOWEN” yhentre, eo to speak. presenting really Gre clase ¢ntenainment by talented members of thelr own ree, AS a matter of fuet, ther were mora colores people in ine gellery of the Academy when Chap. pele end Stinsere played thit oust than attended thelt appear: ance ai the Dougisss, And don't get the idea. thet these detaultess are confined co the less advanced group ef catered leis. for sinone ther ert meny of the leading professions! yeaple ot the any. many of whom ara never seen in & Colored theatre. | We ure speaking here pot nig fer. the Douglass, bu: for the Revent and all other colored theaters, ~ if FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1 PAGE FOURTEEN s ER OF I Ree - —— | How can the standard of ssliredspis after having received anal : |shentricale tot clevated. eo that the:igRest, sndorcement from ¢cutts) : “a polored sage can ike ie pluce in {SRG TEEN ving andl ee development tbat the rare transiently for a number of Fe5rs.| LA ru Ss making in indusin, and other esthe-,on the big white cireuit.y Vrarl cee tne ie ovsives anctie abe Taawma? | Where ios hey , enor wn ahevtkeanrtcanion pubs OEE oh URGE CET Te N Ma. t spon of the theatre-coing pab- found in nothing less than a liek “, i ter Whar srrouratement i lof race phée. “The fault dear 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, \ i the ambious eutored actor ai Co ver, that ears underiines™ mmaese Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies i 20 Year ee i erie catcan. praten EE eae eames eel ‘Price on all these Medicines, $i each. By mail, $1- ) selves in thelr chosen profession.” gpropos ES Ho they cannes command the sp¢ —<— OOO an | i y preeaiion of iheir own race? i ux & fron i New Life Tablets wean face ows ares WATCH !! (@) Throst & Lung Balsam | Tonic Mux. | Gor Men Only caueiie eritine sinone 5 thet we! : Tor Loneatsccier, Stettem Backs | ci strengt> |} Yer lust pasbiod, fever aupretice er’ wn urine Advertisement wanted] Ter denen cota Broncuscis | “mus great baléer and atrengtty | 7 Sioa,“ cigtily ane BALL the other tars iseovers them! S| dareea, Boarseoest, Tous of Volos, i cree UE seit Ssee'beaite, azeoess, | sles, cabilty, nod impotence They BO NO a ee nn Ree TH LESS gorsen maces ig | oem er aie, oof tenes | 1 fer eee ot ie Enelined to dinneras with thie ti Coteimstea (paleonacy) axe AU f Ic enriches tbe blood sod bales 52 le y ae ene any i mee ee j See AER Ew” | Female oe ae Ghee os ive itosing setae tate | WW T ARRIVED SB Cough & Asthma red Kidney and Bladder ; ee OS Raine OF Eee EMDDE INE AEN: ti) Ry Neca tk tae 4 le eemperet for tt ie this en sone x ‘Ye relieves that shormess of breath. kas 1 2 seiile eonerest Se ————— Mail or Phone Or. Watch for our Toy ders given prompt ® Ad to appear soon and aveurate ate in this paper. It itis Bele AND DEPARTMENT STORE jttsseremow a chr T has often been said that opportunity kn ocks but once and then passes on.—Some people TT) fail to recognize opportunity and consequently complain that it has always passed them by. Here is an instance where opportunity passes your way again—IT KNOCKS! You will find it in every item of this ad. Don’t ignore it. GRAB IT NOW. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR LADIES RIBBED FLERCED | Ladies" Rihbed Fleeced Rih Fleeced Shirts or Ladies’ Sleeveless Rib. DRAWERS — dleavy Shirts or Drawers, long 39c Drawers, long or short bed Vests: fine quality: Goalie worthy” Tier 49 aiseven Wal Laces euiines sleeves— Best Quality Sold elsewhere for 68 49¢ Special vevececereeee Cc Regular & Extra Sizes ic Special ..eeeeeeeeee « | Te. Quality Special. . eee Ladies’ Long Sleeved Ribbed and) ladivs Sleeveless Un- Ladies Heavy Fleece SINGLE DOUBLE BED Fleece Lined Union Suits—in| ion suits. Can't be beat Lined Shirts or Draw- SIZE BLANKETS. sige 28 co 40; Sold 7] Must he seen to he ap- Q) es cankis or Aenee 79 White and Grey, taney ff Risewhere for #e each, preciated. Special... lengin in sizes 3510 ders. Special ....+ _ SEE eosin ee ee eee EOS ee ee Children’s Ribbed [Childrens Taped “chilaren’s Flanwel Pete Children's Ribbed Fleece Lined Cnion Union Suits, Answers ; : . inte Sate—from 2 te purpose ‘of Underhody 69c tieoats, Values up ta 25e Fleeced Shirts or 39c¢ Years—Sold Elsewhere 5 Ic Fine Quality—Sperial. «' SMe, Special....... Drawers—big value... for 98especial ..... Boys’ Heavy Ribbed BIG OPPORTUNITY LADIES’ HOSIERY SPECIALS Children’s Hose. good Howe, in sizes 20011 J Qe rater Fine Cartmenctee Gloves |Quatie En" Block, Full fercerized regu: Gbadial’ eicunsaseuens TSinSides Waite ap Seow: [Brown ant Whe: POG | prland err se the ot Ge Formerly sold for oie Bpeetal saassscewmanaen jose. All perfect in Nou mnee than 2 vairs | Chong ous ene work DOG |S" Black, Browne wre, DOC at Special Price. 6 Pair $1.39. Special _ Ladics’ Wool Hose, [ook fine and feel warm. 25 First Quatity Pure Silk Drop Stitch Hose. Sold — MEN'S HOSIERY SPECIALS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS Pure Thread Silk. Full Fine Wool Hose—Good casi Ries Men's Scotch Flannel Fashioned. Isc Quatits to ook at, beer to [EN Tiued _ Sivet Pajamas Fine. Qual- Tan and Blue only. Special ve eseeee eevee 31.98. Special ...-.+ # ae ENS OM __S2P8. Sheciol nesens Fe Mereerhad Silk Lisle 19c Men's Ripbed and Woot ime ota ceewtere | Bg , 59c Mixed Unlon. Suits, "98 ar 95¢. Special. n 5 . Sizes—Can't be beat. b 4 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS xteaordinery | =—=——— Value in THIS COUPON é . SPECIAL Windows shades| I<" WORTH sone Complete 31- Piece Porcelain] NOTTINGHAM LACE eee ais oR high and hard to Breakfast Set—assorted colors CURTAINS (ea 2 but why worry when Rimi ee NY & real opportunity for - . eee , a Bese se | manent warmth confronts and designs. Actual value, $4.50] ' Curtains, Special Price. ae Re ay oN re. Here Extra Size 4. Special Price 49¢ - bee ay arn hi to $5.00. 21-8 yds, Curtains, Special 98e Bests eae Geea’y 87.00 guar. . 243 yds, Curtains, Special $1.49 Wek ee is REI anteed 3 yds, Best quality, special 81.69 Pisce eB _ Fe smokeless ‘ or 4 yas, Best quality, special $1.69 | Rar > oth, tore ee a ie ‘These arp real opportunties in e A Ri * Batt at. i IN SH a 1. n't. miss this. | HE Bact Picket tank be () \ lace curtains, Don't miss th ee 4 ae necial PBI? 4 en | We oe | price, x ep SQUARE DOUBLE ROASTERS a esa cas pia Best quality. Sold else- All colors, Good i 5 = where for $1.69. Spe- 98c > quality. Siighuly - eS z BM ce say sewesee ca as irregular. Remember money. saved § * i ————— 39 Bring “this Coupon pectar... 2. 79 PURE ALUMINUM: ROUND Special. OUC! S=— EE e _ " “ LROASTERS. ” Regular Value $1.49. Our Price IC ‘pie after having reesived ihe highest engorsemen: from erities and theatrezgoers ofthe other face, chey have been plaving and ronstanit tor 2 number af sents. on the big White circuit. What ie the reason? Where ies the faulty ‘To us the answer ist he found in agihing less than a lack of race pride. “The fauk dear Brutus. 13 nov in our siars, but in ourselves, (hat We ate undertings” fs 2 quotation that seems wel propos WATCH !! ve Advertisement wanted : ANOTHER CAR IS * < FOLLOWING : There is no need of : worrying now. We S can supply your needs S Call at our office : and S place your order S Let us fill your bin S before cold weather : sets in. COMPANY, ING. ; 1511 PENNA. AVE. Phone: : | MA dison 9463. 3 ee . BLASS, Dru ‘ist ; ggi 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. ‘Theee Are Not Patent Medictnes, True @ Tried Remedies for 2 Years ee at these Medicines, $i each. By mail, $1.15 Successful Business Men Say—ADVERTISING WILL PAY Throat & Lung Balsam Tor Lone-tancing, Stottorn Back. top Cove, For Catarr=al Bronchitis Fiscal Boarseness, Loss ct Voloe, Tous of Fie “A! Desirable. Bayport Treatment f cetrinpten (Galena) ase AU Waszeg Discuss. Cough & Asthma Syrup 1 selleves shat shormess of breath. Te rapa teat seklicg coor TE Eakes yea apit cp the palerm. Hi fepores the pals aod Uenteeas ipso cert 1: sega ho eooeh when yen Le dom. Tr keeps yon frem ‘aking poeciane ss, “These who bare taken o Retry cold sumnid ‘wish thin coe BLASS ABTE- Ma SMOZE. Cold, Grip and Fla Capsules ‘will ccre t cold fa ece ay: break ap chilis ace fever over sight, rrsey vicp ie yhics, ecbee and seqecess te tke boty and Unde of Sess oer ete ‘Pip eek cp covgha and tebe nen ie Goes, Eegesles, cearaleia, hep Gove’ wee tewels reat cay. Brie 0 Sore Throat Remedy Wl rellere sore fbrout to oro day ESARGED TONES —_mearnied— Tasout, 1 Tonsiita, weaseresy, Uetrased Movi, Bros: Gate tbe, Eat-A-Tab’s For Dyspepsia, Acid Btomach, To } tgeasion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Bisons, Ware Brass, Semen, ;Fossnution, Malssstoiition of | Rog. Gay, Wisdy and Bloated Etosech after excise, Paice atoct Sandan eo, Ges, Belchicg, our Stomach, Hesdazbe. Brioe Se, $1.00, Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER BALVE ‘Tee Great Pain Bararer abeclé be aed conjanton wr tbe above eedien. 7 Pelee Ae, 6. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you lookize young. Grad- ally darkess Gray and Faded Hair ‘Prlee 800. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy ‘Will expel the orm ts two ot uzee hearh— Price $1.00, P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catersb of the Bladder or rex slog Bange, Inflammation, For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Subiimate miztare foe. BINT BOTTLE Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid “the great builder acd strength: ecere encia aa a pecerel teole aot Si pite peu bevcer Beatty, a=eaeS, Tea, poner, force, ad ambition: SOE Sea Se Se and bales = TE SoS apttens and 7am Beh Oo Jou dive reralazs te bowels, Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Eigceys e24 Bletéer: aeevigeliog up at aint For Bask S82 SEPT Se tats end! rots, Pickton cclored srine, too frequent Gesite 10 wsioate: roppremee. or seast Sotcteg urine; bedswersng, e0lays all Bimiba ard iseazaasen of te Siaiiers Te tmieaten the ere ate from ioe ayuiem ane. greverts 1BE> mini. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy Fer all Hide of Peesmatisn, evel Hag of the fel, feeammatory, teh thea cearaleis, seers, lambero, Stallicg of the tzee, srt and elbow Fleury, pulse is side or Bip. Heart Tonic New Life Tablets For Men Only For lst matheod, neriesaten, senital ‘weekoens, Stay ance Now, debility, and tmpotazce. They ect as & general toric act ort ie M8, he Joar wersett once, Female Better Health Tablets od ‘A vegetable cempersd for thy sreaicent of all feral weatien, Ge Guess menbseane acd ciuezdert Stitat to the female psu. The ‘Seaerfel tabless have groves & ee Ting so teeciasen of sofericg women SEE ove bees made well, stom asd Tippy, These tableta prereset’ the Sree paisa abd cendlens tefecag Siguacly endzred by 00 Eazy of car Siier, which makes We a Guar tie. ‘With these tablet ioe Blau’ Dozcke Powder, Acid Stomach Powder ‘For yeseocs stomach, awelling!acd poty false acuar seits, Leeriace, Pepuaire veleticg, sect atenach, pairs after eating and all sycuch erties Nerve and Tonic Tablets Fer extreme zervetizess, sleeptene san erties, perros éonzepta, beadackes, Cespondency, ln=p ia Shreas, quivering {2 stomach azé al Herren eusereern, Blood Tonic & Purifier ‘For wis Mamishes, eroptiocs a2t Aching, akin diseases, inherited bived Eiewen, ecrofclocs seres, caer, Sica pitches on tacrae, voces of Toco a2d vecy. 22 tio fepsuia te bere Stomach and Liver Regulator Fer billoussese, Ravitcal cocscipe tea, eierisens, tick oF rervets Leads acke, loss of Appetite, drapepeia, fev Aigescion, fool brent, Jazzdice; sour gesoras Fromach, Wer azd iztettcal Beetles. : Sweet Breath