The Afro-American

LINCOLN BEATS HOWARD 13-12; Jury Convicts Urban Of Second Degree Murder EXTRA! ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND STATE COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS Beginning the first of January 1923 we will not accept any advertisements for the front page of our paper. This page will thereafter be devoted exclusively to the publication of news events of the day. URBAN TRIAL DRAWSCROWDS OUTTOTOWSON White Policeman Who Killed Charles Williams While Off Duty Faces Jury STORIES ARE CONFLICTING Case went to jury at 5:40 and remained out only 20 minutes. Its verdict was "Cuity of Murder in Second Degree. Urban filed motion for a new trial; will be heard next Tuesday. Sentence was suspended. Through her attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Mrs. Bessie Williams, widow of the murdered man, filed suit in the City Court, claiming $25,000 damages. The declaration alleges Urban was incited by his brother-in-law to shoot Mr. Williams without cause. Charles E. Cullen, white, charged with the murder of Charles E. Williams, at his home, 227 Chapel street, after he had been refused permission to enter the home, went on trial in Cloquet Court at Towne, Earlmore County, Monday morning. The court room was crowded mostly with white people. On account of the absence of Attorney Richard H. Stevenson, of the law firm of Harry Wolfe, required for the defense, the trial proceeded on to the arrangement of Urban. At first it was agreed that the jury would be struck by C. Gus Grayson, associate attorney for the defense, but this had hardly begun when the question arose as to the probability of a large part of this jury being challenged when the trial was to begin Tuesday morning. (Continued on page S) Wholesale Firm Sells 14,400 Bottles Of Herbs Of Life In 7 Days Majority Of Drugstress Buy Direct From Local Branch Further proof that Herbs of Life is the greatest medicine in the world is evidenced by the fact that Muth Pro, & Co., 23-25 S. Charles street purchased 14,400 bottles of Herbs of Life within the past 7 days. The figures look rather large, but they do not represent one half of the amount sold in Baltimore, because majority of the drugstress buy direct from the local branch office of the Herbs of Life Med. Co., 1044 Penn. avenue. Leading physicians in the country are now advising their patients to take a full treatment of Herbs of Life in order to ward off many colds that might develop pneumonia. The writer personally visited a number of Baltimore's best physicians and asked their opinion of Herbs of Life. They claimed it to be the best medicine known to medical science and instructed the worker to inform the people then the press that Herbs of Life was considered a family doctor in any home. Is Baltimore the Home of Beautiful Women? THE FILM IS A FILM OF A FILM OF A FILM Will leave it to you. Photos show (read in from top to bottom): Amy Agnes Rubin on 288 Wilson street (Illinois Street, 1E 10th Street) and (Michigan Street, 1E 10th Street) Photo by Lyman Stuhl. White Neighbors Put Up Spite Fence 10 ft. High; Court Orders Removal Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 27.—White neighbors of Dr. Laurian Meriweather, a colored physician here next to whose house they had erected a spite fence, ten feet high, have been compelled to remove it from the house, and the year legal battle combined by the Indianapolis branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Dr. Meriweather was awarded damages of $150 from one of his white neighbors and $350 from the neighbors on the other side. In July 17, 2012, after the defendants in the case had appeared to the Appellate Court, the decisions originally rendered were affirmed. R. L. Bailey, of the executive committee of the Indianapolis branch, N. A. A. C. P., conducted the legal fight, which the decision was rendered for the decision of any fence or other structure in the nature of a fence exceeding six feet in height, "mandatory erected or maintained for the purpose of annoying the owner or occupants of adjoining property." Dr. Meriweather who is a loyal member of the N. A. A. P. N., served overseas during the World War as a dentist. BABY DEAD SIX HOURS, REVIVED BY UNDERTAKER California Woman Sure Infant Expired Sent It To Colored Mortician BODY COLD, HEART FLUTTER "God Feel Sorry, Let Baby Come Back To Me," Says Mother Oakland, Cal., Nov. 26—Is mother have great enough to reach across eternity's threshold and turn back baby feet that have wandered into the beyond? Can a mother's voice arouse a young one from the sleep of death? Mrs. George Kayon, white, a Portuguese, living at 328 Lewis Street, belongs these things are true. Wednesday her baby, as far as he can hear, agagency could determine, was dead. Today her baby is alive. The child revived while living upon a club in the undertaking portions of be. and Mrs. Charles Laker. Vainly do physicians speak of "composed animation" that transo- like state which so closely resembles death. The mother of the child that was given up for dead simply shakes her head and repeats in her broken English: "My baby die. I pray God to give back my baby, I pray God for gery and the gate and let her come back to me." Priest Inscribed, Mother Believes It was early yesterday that Mrs. Kayou's 16-day-old baby girl "died of a bronchial complaint. The heart, as far as could be discovered, had stopped beating. The breath and all other bodily functions apparently had ceased. The baby was pro- gressive. IN THE SENATE voted Monday to recommit the Liberian Loan Bill to the Committee without instructions. This means the virtual defeat of the measure. Lirius Jones, a Law School graduate and patient at Mt. Abel Hospital, arraced by Senator Hirschbeck (Dem, Neb.) trade against the use of French coated troops in the German occupied area, and asked permission to ask Vice-President Colledge a question. Pandemium reigned. Senator Hirschbeck asked his ejection. Ushers escaped Jones outside, but he returned after a few moments and stayed through the session. The later Anti-Lynching Bill, Southern Democrats threaten to take the whole session thru in an attempt at hitherto. Atlanta University 18; Morris Brown College 7. Atlanta's seventh successive victory. Hampton 8; Union 6. Baltimore 6. Hairdressers Support Wigs, Petroleum, Thin Boxes, Hair Ypsys and Straightening Combs a Specialty 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, Md. A4d, 7015 ATTENTION! The Bishop Co. have added to their establishment a Doll Hospital, and are now in position to repair your old dolls and make them look like new. We carry a doll wig, doll wigs, doll lions and lions. Our doll follie is lame, bring her to our hospital for treatment. Dolls for sale, 1425 Pena, avenue. Buy Your Winter's Supply of Herbs of Life Now We have a stock today but shortage may come at any time. Last winter druggists in many sections were out of Herbs of Life for months. Get Your Bottle Today NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 1200 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. Of Second VE THE LIE EN. HARRISON Colored Men Deny Mississippi Large That They Lobbied For Loan With The Expectation A Fee Of $650,000. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consult 828 Carey Street, City they are all lies. I don't know how it deal in anything like that. Lewis is it is just jealousy among those fel- or been connected in the matter. The quire lobbying. It is an Administra- sion not require lobbying. President of the United States sent a congress and the Secretary of State mittee. Harrison is opposed to any- n it. He is opposed to Liberia get- will try to muddle it up. like that charge against white men, he can say practically anything he and we cannot do anything with him. Senate and out of it is such that no any attention to his charges. colored men have used their good ministration to have the loan passed, accuse these white men also?" Sendered Service"—Houston Telegram. Any that I had any understanding or person or persons by which I was to tion for aid rendered in having the by Congress. I have not rendered capitol on behalf of the Loan so I hope to the Liberian Government. I am of the gentlemen named by Senator appl had any agreement with the for any compensation to be paid be made by the United States, nor ians employed any persons to lobby HOUSTON, Attorney and Member Board of Education Washington, D. C." Nonholed No One"—Scott Special) against the Liberian Government. of any kind or character whatso- Government, or with any agent or Government. no fee of any character from the ed" no Senator, nor have I sought to to secure the passage of this exceedingly unfair for the junior appl to publicly make a statement to unfavorably reflect upon me when I have been directly and correctly sets in the matter. THEY GIVE THE LIE TO SEN. HARRISON Well Known Colored Men Deny Mississippi Senator's Charge That They Lobbied For The Liberian Loan With The Expectation Of Receiving A Fee Of $650,000. "It Is All A Lie"—Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul General, 828 Carey Street, City "You know that they are all lies. I don't know how he got it. I could not deal in anything like that. Lewis is our legal advisor, and it is just jealousy among those fellows in Washington. "Houston had never been connected in the matter. The measure does not require lobbying. It is an Administration measure and does not require lobbying. "You know the President of the United States sent a special message to Congress and the Secretary of State went before the Committee. Harrison is opposed to anything that has color in it. He is opposed to Liberia getting the money and will try to muddle it up. "He would not make that charge against white men, but he knows that he can say practically anything he wants to about us, and we cannot do anything with him. His reputation in the Senate and out of it is such that no thotful person will pay any attention to his charges. "Both white and colored men have used their good offices with the Administration to have the loan passed. Why didn't Harrison accuse these white men also?" "I emphatically deny that I had any understanding on agreement with any person or persons by which I was to receive any compensation for aid rendered in having the Liberian Loan passed by Congress. I have not rendered any services at the capitol on behalf of the Loan so I hope it will be granted to the Liberian Government. I am confident that no one of the gentlemen named by Senator Harrison, of Mississippi had any agreement with the Liberian Government for any compensation to be paid when the Loan should be made by the United States, nor do I believe the Liberians employed any persons to lobby for the Loan. W. L. HOUSTON, Attorney and Member Board of Education Washington, D. C." "I have no claim against the Liberian Government. "I have no contract of any kind or character whatsoever with the Liberian Government, or with any agent or official of the Liberian Government. "I am to receive no fee of any character from the Liberian Government. "I have "buttonholed" no Senator, nor have I sought to influence any Senator, to secure the passage of this legislation. "It is, therefore, exceedingly unfair for the junior Senator from Mississippi to publicly make a statement manifestly intended to unfavorably reflect upon me when he could most easily have been directly and correctly informed as to the facts in the matter. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Washington, D. C." No Claim Against Loan—Cobb To the Editor: Special "It is true that while the Liberian Commission was here I did act as legal adviser for them in respect to certain minor matters; namely, looking over and drawing up a lease for the premises occupied by the Commission, arranging for the purchase of an automobile, etc.; as well as to assist them in general in matters and customs in this country with which they were unfamiliar. "There was a proper adjustment for all of these services before the Commission returned to Liberia. "It is true that while the Liberian Commission was here I did act as legal adviser for them in respect to certain minor matters; namely, looking over and drawing up a lease for the premises occupied by the Commission, arranging for the purchase of an automobile, etc.; as well as to assist them in general in matters and customs in this country with which they were unfamiliar. "There was a proper adjustment for all of these services before the Commission returned to Liberia. JAMES A. COBB, Attorney Washington, D. C." HARRY O. WIL 407-413 W. Franklin ANNOUN The Christmas Savings Clubs for THE SOUTH BALTIMORE BRANCH of 712 S. Sharp St. Tuesday, Nov. 28th from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. THE WILSON PARK CLUB, Friday, December 1st at W. THE NEW ERA BRANCH at 746 Poinna. Avenue on Mo- THE EAST BALTIMORE BRANCH, 1634 McElderry Street Street, from 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. THE NORTHWEST BALTIMORE BRANCH, 1606 Penns Franklin Street, from 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. THE WEST BALTIMORE BRANCH at the Southwest co- HARRY O. WILSON, BANKER 407-413 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. ANNOUNCEMENT The Christmas Savings Clubs for 1922 will be paid as follows: THE WILSON PARK CLUB, Friday, December 1st at Wilson Park from 7:00 to 8:00 P. M. THE NEW ERA BRANCH at 746 Poinna, Avenue on Monday, Dec. 4th from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. THE EAST BALTIMORE BRANCH, 1634 McElderry Street, on Friday, December 5th at the main office, 407 W. Franklin Street, from 8:00 to 12:00 A. M. THE NORTHWEST BALTIMORE BRANCH, 1606 Penna. Avenue on Monday, December 11th at the main office, 407 W. Franklin Street, from 9:00 to 12:00 A. M. THE WEST BALTIMORE BRANCH at the Southwest corner of Mulberry and Gilmor Streets on Tuesday, Dec. 12th from 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. THE MAIN OFFICE CLUB, 407-413 W. Franklin Street beginning Dec. 13th from 9:00 to 12:00 A. 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, also a 25 week card payable 26 weeks from the date the card is issued. FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 "Haven't Rendered Service"—Houston To the Editor—By Telegram. No Claim Against Loan—Cobb To the Editor: Special 6 cents in Baltimore WAR nd Deg FIVE MEN TO GET $650,000 IN COMMISSIONS This Is Prepostereous Charge of Pat Harrison of Missis- sippi on Floor of Senate Also Dr. Emmett Scott, W. L. Houston, Wm. H. Lewis and James A. Cobb Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—Lobbying and prospective graft in connection with the proposed loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia were charged yesterday afternoon by Senator Harrison (D. Miss))! He named five prominent Republican politicians as the expectant beneficiaries of fees and commissions. An amendment was proposed by Senator Harrison and promptly accepted for加盖 the paying of any commission or fees. Senator Curtis replied to Senator Harrison that to his knowledge not one colored or white man had appeared before Senators in its behalf. "I have offered this amendment," said Harrison, "because it is pretty generally understood, I think, that certain persons have a contract with the Government of Liberia that in the event this loan is made they to receive a fee or commission of $650,000. "It is pretty generally understood that these five persons are members of the colored race. Their presence has been very conspicuous around the corridors of the Capitol, buttonholes in theaters, and urging every influence in order to obtain the passage of this legislation." If rumors are flying everywhere are correct—and I hope one can put us right if they are not true—the persons who are to receive this commission are: "William H. Lewis, of Boston, a very prominent Republican member of the colored rate, formerly an assistant to the Attorney General. "Emmet J. Scott, Secretary and Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., said to have been one of the heiressants for the manager of Leonard Wood when he was a candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination. "he was of Washington, prominent colored attorney, once assistant to the District Attorney. "Another one is a preacher, the Rev. Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, formerly Minister to Liberia. "William J. Houston, of Washing- Continued on Page 7 N.A.A.C.P. Telegraphs Michigan Governor To Governor A. Grossbeck Lansing, Michigan National Association for the Advancement of Colored People representing 100,000 members and in behalf of 45,000 colored voters in Michigan respectfully urges that attitude with regard to Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill now before C. S. Senate of man you appoint to Senate vacancy caused by resignation of Senator Newberry Keeper unasserted and made public. Colored voters in Michigan expressed themselves amutably on this issue, defeating Patrick H. Kelley in primaries because of his vote against Dyer Bill in House of Representatives. Signed N. A. A. C. P. for 1922 will be paid as follow Street, will be paid at Stokes Drug Wilson Park from 7:00 to 8:00 P. Monday, Dec. 4th from 7:00 to 9:00 Street, on Friday, December 5th at the ma. Avenue on Monday, December 15 corner of Mulberry and Gilmore. St at beginning Dec. 13th from 9:00 to way with the rush at Christmas november, you will receive your thereby avoid the rush, not on only to those who do their sh the date the card is issued, also Signed N. A. A. C. P. How To Get To Howard-Lincoln Game From Union Station, Washington—Take Florida Avenue Car get off at 17th and Florida avenue walk one half block North. From W. B. A. Electric Line—Get transfer at 9th and New York Avenue. Take any Ninth Street car going North to 17th and Florida Avenue. Comptroller of Customs M. B. Photo is of Walter L. Cohen, who has been selected by President Harding as Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, Cohens' appointment will probably result in one of the most stirring congressional tights in the history of the nation. He is leader of the Republican Negro party in New Orleans, and seems to have had the support of the Nationwide Democratic Party, whites" of the South have voiced disapproval of the Cohens appointment, and are begging the Senate not to confound him. WHITE SLAVERY RING UNCOVERED IN CHICAGO 14-Year-Old Child Lured From Alabama Home Gets Note To Police Chicago, IL, Nov. 27. East Tennessee News Service)—With the arrest of Jake Pruitt, agent for scores of vice resorts in Chicago and other northern cities, the police and welfare organizations believe that they have in custody the chief of the gang who make regular trips to Southern towns and cities for the purpose of burgling pretty Negro girls to houses of ill fame in the big cities of the North. The arrest of Pruitt was offered following a clear case made against him on the charge of bringing Thelma Jones, pretty fourteen-year-old colored girl, from Samantha, Ala., to one of the most noted vice resorts in Chicago, frequented for the most part by white men and foreigners. Made Attractive Offers To Girl The little Jones girl was rescued from the den of vice after she had thrown a note from the window telling of her being held a captive by the police, who was pried up by a woman who passed the place and it was turned over to the police department. Headed by Captain Hargreaves, serval officers of the vice squad raided the house and after a diligent search failed to find the girl. Not willing to give up the search readily, they continued to go through every room of the house, and when they came near a concealed door they heard the crying of some one and upon touching U. S. Weather Report North and Middle Atlantic States generally air weather, but comprehensively will latter part of the week when the weather will become unsettled and warmer, with probable rains. 10 cents elsewhere 3-12; Murder 15,000 SEE 19TH ANNUAL GAME IN WASHINGTON Perfect Weather, Brilliant Throng And Scintillating Play Featured Football Classic Yesterday BALTIMORE IN LIMELIGHT Local Lad Leads Victorious Lincolnites, Heads Parade Of Rooters Staff Correspondence Washington, D. C. Nov. 30. Retore 15,000 spectators, Lincoln University football team defeated Howard this morning in their annual football game at American League League, 13 to 12. The game was the 19th annual contest between the two schools, given Lincoln on the cover on the series with 9 victories to Howard's 7. Three games were tied. For two days graduates from the two schools and visitors poured into Washington from all sections of the country. Dr. J. B. St. Felix Isaas was declared to have come the longest distance. His home is Kansas City, Mo. Special trains and motor cars brought through Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore. In three car loads of New Yorkers were Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, the latter daughter of the late Madane Walker, Commissioner Ferdinand Moron, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Mr. Mrs. James W. Parkey, a Fen Moore, Alderman Harris, Dr. W. E. P. DuBois. Notables from Philadelphia Included Dr. and Mrs. Theos. Jerickrs, Dr. W. A. Sinclair, Dr. Bill Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst and Dr. and Mrs. Bononi Price Hurst were among the hundreds of Baltimoreans noted. March To Grounds Lincoln rooters marched to the park from the Whitefelt Hotel behind their band. Howard students numbering 1,000 followed soon after headed by the R. O. T. C. band and took places in the North stands. Captain "Bill" Coaston of Baltimore lead the Lincoln Warriors on the field for a warm-up. His father proudly smoking a cigar led the Lincoln rooters in their march to seats on the South side of the field. Promptly at 10.30 play was called. Capt. Cotton correctly called the toss of the coin, and elected to receive the kickoff. Lincoln Outplayed At. First The failure of the Lincoln mascot, a real live lion cub, to arrive from Liberia in June for the game or maybe it was the thousands of beautiful and dazzling garbled women routers in the grandstand, gave Virginia a bage of a stage fright. Four times within twenty days of their goal they assayed to handle the leather sphere, which slipped from them exclusively as if it were smacked with butter. Each time there was a waiting Howard-man bell to all of the occasions Howard carried the ball to Pennsylvania boys a case of Lincolnites could get themselves together sufficiently to avoid entasse strage. Byrd Runs 70 Yards In the second quarter Franklin Byrd, a 17 year-old youth, who holds from Jersey City, turned the title of the battle and wrote his name in bright letters in the football hall of fame when he ran through the Howard team on a delayed pass 74 yards for a touchdown. Crudup replaced Stikler for Lincoln at right end, and kicked a lead to his team while the crowd in the Lincoln stands wont wild. Score: Lincoln 7; Howard 0. Bands Parade Fields Hired by their bands, routers from both teams paraded up and down the field during the interia-Continued on Page 4 LINOTYPE MACHINIST / Stop! Look!! Read!!! Write at once, telling me where you are working, what your wages are, and whether you are looking for a better place to work. Don't lose any time. Address MR. JOHN AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE, MD. EV. A. L. GAINES LEADING CANDIDATE FOR THE BISHOPRIC friends of Trinity Church Pastor Work for His Education—Content for Conference Delegates On Thetriangle of thetriangle is thelongesttriangle. Thetriangleis thebiggesttriangle. BAPTIST MINISTERS HEAR EVANGELIST Rev. W. H. Vandervoort, of Gentleman's Hospital, New York, and of the University of Vancouver, were appointed the President of the Institute of Medicine. The President of the Institute of Medicine was Dr. W. H. Vandervoort. The President of the Institute of Medicine was Dr. W. H. Vandervoort. Architecture. Castley conferred a degree in the Architecture Department of the University of Vancouver. The second quarter conferred a degree in the Architecture Department of the University of Vancouver. After Harlan been recruited to the University of Vancouver, he was appointed as the President of the Institute of Medicine. Ethiopian Sampson Brooks and his instructors will present at the Allen Gate were present at the Monday, Monday, May 21, St. Helena of Mountains, U.S.A. St. Helena of Mountains, U.S.A. St. Helena of Mountains, U.S.A. Ethiopian Sampson Brooks spoke briefly and discussed the following members of the party: Ired, Mrs. Cressa, O. and Mrs. Young and Mrs. who is here to see her father, Mrs. Cressa is a graduate of Williams and has specialized in education at the University of Chicago and Colorado University. In 1923 experience as a school teacher contributed to prominent museums College and industrial. Fred Young is in the Sampson private secretary and his college graduate. All the students highly educated. And small I gave but one about day To voice my thanks to Thee. When every day Thee grace is mine And move in fereant place, Each working hour to know Thee And serve Thee all my days. 2,000 Say Fa Bishop Brooks Popular Divine Off To His A comed By 2,000 At Beth Collection Of $1,000. La Sails From New York Sat Farewell To Books At Bethel To His African Field Wel- At Bethel Church, Given 000. Left City Tuesday; York Saturday 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 Fearing an adverse consequence of the war for militarism in the foundation of the N. A. A. P. by President H. H. Hancock, who with some contention, has appended force to the constitution, has appointed force to the war and is to assume command of the campaign in various sections of the city. Three appointed are Mrs. J. A. Foster, Father, Joseph Hill, Chairman of Father, Joseph Hill, Chairman of Father, Joseph Hill, for the general of the army, for the arms of operation has been called for the Federal Union Hotel with Father, J. P. Paul. Mrs. Thomas of Washington, D.C., the attorney general of the Association, there was the express reply of the Secretary of War, Monday afternoon. Monthly or perhaps biennial meetings of the Association are planned for the winter. CARD OF THANKS Bent, Harvey Johnson, widowed to thank his many friends for their kind expressions during the fifteenth and twenty celebration of the peace of Union Baptist Church. Pastor's Mother Buried Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall, aged 70, for forty years a midwife at Mrs. Winston, Baltimore County, and while on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Elsa Neal, recently, came from Story Street Mission there. Mrs. Ernest Winston officiated. She is survived by a son, Dr. Walter J. Jackson, department of Hibernian District, Washington Conference, and other daughters, Mrs. Helen Mee, Mrs. Glancee Wilson, and Mrs. Eva Knoe. A story successful "Mun's Day" was observed at second People's Christian Church last Sunday. Rev. W. W. Edward pastor. Ron. A. L. Gaines has returned to his home 1922 Melton street, after attending the Tennessee Conference at Nighthill, Tennessee. A celebration for the centenary, when we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first successful nuclear weapon. We celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first successful nuclear weapon. We celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first successful nuclear weapon. We celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first successful nuclear weapon. BAPTISTS PUSH $36,000 CAMPAIGN Leader Holding Meetings To Aid Drive for Clayton Williams University The Westerner, 3 M. K. In the service of the United States, 3 M. K. In the service of the United States, 3 M. K. In the service of the United States, 3 M. K. The congregation of Sharp Merritt M. Church will make the first edifice this Sunday to welcome the congregation to the church on an occasion to take place on the mortgage debt of the Community House. The teaching of the most esteemed in any additional family from the M. M. Community Church. Hen. J. Albert Greene. W. J. Winston. J. H. Taylor. R. Z. Wilson. James Gray. G. O. Murray. M. D. Willis. C. Heathing. A. J. Creewes will attend the session of the National Human Conviction non-corporated as M. Lewis from December 6 to 10. A successful four-week revival ceremony has been held at M. Olive Baptist Church. Rev. J. C. Creewes, Rev. J. C. Crewes, the Sunday congregation, was in charge. Hen. W. K. Dickerson, pastor of M. Veronica Baptist Church will all the public at Temple Bounty Church, Cumberland, N. J., Sunday Hapital services were held at Station Baptist Church, Peyton M. D. Willis pastor, but Sunday. The Eastern division of the Hancock County, District School-armed Convention held a meeting in connection with the beach rally at Tyron A. M. H. Church West Round Park, Sandy Might. Hen, and Mrs. E. Edward Brown and Rev. W. M. Edward attended the Virginia Conference of Christian Churches which was held in Norfolk, Va., last week. 一五五 Mongolia Sammy Brooke had the same experience as the other two. In the same way she had the same experience as the other two. Communicated by Sew and Amy Halliburton. Received Sewing School willing Station on the Lot from New York University. Has progressed to the station where she can- naturally supervise sewing school- ing monthly with key partners. The Sewing Party will call on the White Pearl Linen Bedfurn- tion from Sew in New York University in town. The course to Linen Bed- furniture will come from Sew in New York University. The party longer to arrive in Lafayette by Christmas. [Picture of a man with a beard and a suit]. FOREST OF HISTORY CENTER LOCAL BRANCH OF N. A. A. C. P. HARD AT WORK ON MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Four Majors Are Appointed To Have Charge of Various Sections of the City THE AFRICAN AMERICAN A HISTORIC CHURCH The second and third members of the list in the postmaster's office in the United States Bureau of Legal Affairs and in the U.S. Court of Justice. John B. Curtiss international law attorney in office of Bertolino Wilson and Harvey George, F. Gilbert and Lester George, F. Gilbert and Lester George, F. Melvin F. Melvin and on the Trowbridge --- 21. a. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2100. 2101. 2102. 2103. 2104. 2105. 2106. 2107. 2108. 2109. 2110. 2111. 2112. 2113. 2114. 2115. 2116. 2117. 2118. 2119. 2120. 2121. 2122. 2123. 2124. 2125. 2126. 2127. 2128. 2129. 2130. 2131. 2132. 2133. 2134. 2135. 2136. 2137. 2138. 2139. 2140. 2141. 2142. 2143. 2144. 2145. 2146. 2147. 2148. 2149. 2150. 2151. 2152. 2153. 2154. 2155. 2156. 2157. 2158. 2159. 2160. 2161. 2162. 2163. 2164. 2165. 2166. 2167. 2168. 2169. 2170. 2171. 2172. 2173. 2174. 2175. 2176. 2177. 2178. 2179. 2180. 2181. 2182. 2183. 2184. 2185. 2186. 2187. 2188. 2189. 2190. 2191. 2192. 2193 Services in the W SHERP ST. MEMORIAL M.E. CENTER Services in the Various Churches Ethanith and Erzang Werner Boy, William S. L. Mann, Manager 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 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. ```markdown ``` Bodleswell 12th & 13th E 1. L. The委员会 2. L. The commission 3. L. The 4. L. The 5. L. The 6. L. The 7. L. The 8. L. The 9. L. The 10. L. The 11. L. The 12. L. The 13. L. The 14. L. The 15. L. The 16. L. The 17. L. The 18. L. The 19. L. The 20. L. The 21. L. The 22. L. The 23. L. The 24. L. The 25. L. The 26. L. The 27. L. The 28. L. The 29. L. The 30. L. The 31. L. The 32. L. The 33. L. The 34. L. The 35. L. The 36. L. The 37. L. The 38. L. The 39. L. The 40. L. The 41. L. The 42. L. The 43. L. The 44. L. The 45. L. The 46. L. The 47. L. The 48. L. The 49. L. The 50. L. The 51. L. The 52. L. The 53. L. The 54. L. The 55. L. The 56. L. The 57. L. The 58. L. The 59. L. The 60. L. The 61. L. The 62. L. The 63. L. The 64. L. The 65. L. The 66. L. The 67. L. The 68. L. The 69. L. The 70. L. The 71. L. The 72. L. The 73. L. The 74. L. The 75. L. The 76. L. The 77. L. The 78. L. The 79. L. The 80. L. The 81. L. The 82. L. The 83. L. The 84. L. The 85. L. The 86. L. The 87. L. The 88. L. The 89. L. The 90. L. The 91. L. The 92. L. The 93. L. The 94. L. The 95. L. The 96. L. The 97. L. The 98. L. The 99. L. The 100. L. The 101. L. The 102. L. The 103. L. The 104. L. The 105. L. The 106. L. The 107. L. The 108. L. The 109. L. The 110. L. The 111. L. The 112. L. The 113. L. The 114. L. The 115. L. The 116. L. The 117. L. The 118. L. The 119. L. The 120. L. The 121. L. The 122. L. The 123. L. The 124. L. A. 2. m. Prayer and Psalm written. W. Case, Psalm, 10. 1. m. Mott, Bem, Psalm, 1. 2. Mott, Bem, 1. 3. m. Psalm written. 2. 2. 4. m. Psalm, 2. 5. 6. m. Psalm, 2. 7. 8. m. Psalm, 2. 9. 10. m. Psalm, 2. 11. 12. m. Psalm, 2. 13. 14. m. Psalm, 2. 15. 16. m. Psalm, 2. 17. 18. m. Psalm, 2. 19. 20. m. Psalm, 2. 21. 22. m. Psalm, 2. 23. 24. m. Psalm, 2. 25. 26. m. Psalm, 2. 27. 28. m. Psalm, 2. 29. 30. m. Psalm, 2. 31. 32. m. Psalm, 2. 33. 34. m. Psalm, 2. 35. 36. m. Psalm, 2. 37. 38. m. Psalm, 2. 39. 40. m. Psalm, 2. 41. 42. m. Psalm, 2. 43. 44. m. Psalm, 2. 45. 46. m. Psalm, 2. 47. 48. m. Psalm, 2. 49. 50. m. Psalm, 2. 51. 52. m. Psalm, 2. 53. 54. m. Psalm, 2. 55. 56. m. Psalm, 2. 57. 58. m. Psalm, 2. 59. 60. m. Psalm, 2. 61. 62. m. Psalm, 2. 63. 64. m. Psalm, 2. 65. 66. m. Psalm, 2. 67. 68. m. Psalm, 2. 69. 70. m. Psalm, 2. 71. 72. m. Psalm, 2. 73. 74. m. Psalm, 2. 75. 76. m. Psalm, 2. 77. 78. m. Psalm, 2. 79. 80. m. Psalm, 2. 81. 82. m. Psalm, 2. 83. 84. m. Psalm, 2. 85. 86. m. Psalm, 2. 87. 88. m. Psalm, 2. 89. 90. m. Psalm, 2. 91. 92. m. Psalm, 2. 93. 94. m. Psalm, 2. 95. 96. m. Psalm, 2. 97. 98. m. Psalm, 2. 99. 100. m. Psalm, 2. 101. 102. m. Psalm, 2. 103. 104. m. Psalm, 2. 105. 106. m. Psalm, 2. 107. 108. m. Psalm, 2. 109. 110. m. Psalm, 2. 111. 112. m. Psalm, 2. 113. 114. m. P LADY OF PREST THE BUTTERFLY CENTER Taiwan ```markdown ``` J. M. Z. ZIMMER Historic Street near Plaza London, England "The Liberation of London" Telephone: 020 7877 1234 Television: BBC Television: Tandy J. M. Z. ZIMMER Television for London Early Signification ```markdown ``` STUDIO TIME ALLOWED 8:00 AM STUDIO TIME ALLOWED 8:00 AM SALARIES FOR 2019 SALARIES FOR 2020 SALARIES FOR 2021 SALARIES FOR 2022 SALARIES FOR 2023 SALARIES FOR 2024 SALARIES FOR 2025 SALARIES FOR 2026 SALARIES FOR 2027 SALARIES FOR 2028 SALARIES FOR 2029 Courtney also cares for Bob. Emily loves Courtney. 1. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 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. Mrs. Carrie McMullen, President and Mrs. J. C. Patterson, Past President of Patrons and Pastors, will be present on Sunday, October 4, 2014, 6:00 p.m. in Sunday's meeting, 400 C. St. performance room, all welcome, John Horton, Howard. TRUSTY A. M. E. CHURCH Linda Arnae and Bobby Street Dr. A. I. Gaffney, Pastor 11 a. m. Served by the St. Louis street President of W. Difrane Collegi. Ohio and President of W. Difrane Collegi. Ohio and School. 6.15 p. m. S. University. 2.20 p. m. L. Leaven. 10 p. m. Served by the justice and Commi- nies. COME, AN SEE, WHAT? The Beautiful Camp of Moses In The Burlushes and the Dance Of The Children of Israel From Egypt, Across The Red Sea. At Nekton Memorial Holy Temple, McCutchion St. Sunday December 24 by, by, Sunday-school. Adminsisfion Cents. Mrs. Rose living manag Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain Fillings Teeth Cleaned I ALLEMATE 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 8 Will stop at 207 North Liberty Street Hours: Daily. 9 to 5 Sunday. 9 to 4 ABBOTT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father Esther Addison who died soon after the birth of my beloved mother Mary E. Addison died June 1, 1818. Throughout their lives breathed in a murmur. For the Cumberland sound by their side. And whispered Cair not. I am sick now. They were still silent after abuse. In the last days of my dear mother Ninety eight and thirty by day I wished my young friends grow thinner. And now they slowly fade away. By their daughter FRANCIS ADDISON FURSEE. ABBOTT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and son, Henry Glover Brown, Sr. and Jr. I will departed like this and may remember him and their lives. Somely knows my singing. I will and my sweet wife am singing Dee. Walters echoes that sleep. When I am alone. The master of the tiny thing is a happy home we own. For the Lord who gave has called them To this will we all must now. They are the same God with announcing Mrs. a man and present them now. With LUZIE L. BROWN CREE- In and commendation of my dear husband Basil Crum who congratulated this 126, seven years ago today, November 16. Lived in life and in beach resorts around. CARRIELE—In all her loving remembrances of our dear another Sarah J. Churchill who departed this year ago, September 24th. We shall meet her some bright morning. Fitting up the winter film Fits at waiting for our coming in the upper garden figure CARMACACK — In and remem- brance of those more mortal lives in the war that the Life November 14, 1933. If lives and more mortal lives de- pent, Life would imagine Life more mortal. By her devoted wife and daughter MOLL BROWN AND HERS BERTHA PAYNE Love a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true. Just the love and sweetness Of the one who think of you. By her grandmother and son - now-Harriet Stine Alexander- now-HERMION PAYNE and ALEXANDER PAYNE GARRETT—A loving memory of your dear mother Patsy Garrett, who lived in James and months time in 1918. A mother dear and mother kind. His name and his称呼 behind. We watched her suffering hard while breathing heart and weeping with. And now the only thing seems to you New pain and good in suffering pain. By her loving children, Wm. Morton, Mrs. Little Moody and Mrs. Anneine Moody. HARSON—A loving remembrance of our dear sister and brother, who died two years ago. November 21, MK. When he was bound to the River Lake he weary but down Grave the sport for deliver. Now he was the golden crown. In our born be in fondly remembered. Sweet memories come to the same. Heart that knew 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 September was called away. MORRIS — In loving presence beneath of my daring child and only daughter Ontario Morris, who departed this life two years ago in 1978. The only link between love is love and memory which lives forever. Though casc down, we're not forsaken. Though afflicted, not alone. Those sins give and those hast blessed Lord. They will be done. By Thy hands the boon was given By them has taken but Than Lord of earth and God of heaven Everyone. They will be done. Surrounded by friends we are lonely. In the midst of pleasure we are blue A smile on our face and a heart- we are always thinking of you. By mother and brother, MOLLIE BLAND MORRIS and J. IRVIN MORRIS. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Monumental Lodge of Elks and the Arch and friends who so kindly assisted us in dressing and death of my husband, John W. Butler, who passed away. No. the Wife, Mrs John W. Butler and family. Silver Fillings Gold Fillings Porcelain Fillings Teeth Cleaned $1 I ALL FOR THE TEET G B DR. LESLIE, Cut Come in at noon on the day of the gym. I'll stop at 207. North Libe And while they rest in pleasant sleep, Their moved memory we will to a wary sleep. Though case down we are our fortress. Though afflicted, nor kills. Thus this griee—That has taken Blessed Lord. They will be killed. MELITA P. MARY E. BRETTT L. JOHNSON, MRS. BRETTT Z. DORGELLE JOLLEL—In such and in many memorandies of my dear inmate wife, forgiven this life on December 9. JOHN J. MILLER though an search you are now, in memory you must with me as you always were before. Your hand, your face. I remember but this little men now, will remember time. Your hand, your face. I will but in my heart you immerse By life living and dwelling with SUSIE A. MILLER POCTSON—in sad but loving remembrance at our devoted wife Bernard A. who departed two years ago. John L. Lovell at our dear your memory lingers. The mind of your memories we live there and a day dear touching. That we do one think of you. By his name ROBERT HENKET, LAUREN BROWN AND CARRIE POCTSON. PAGE—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife Fay, who died three years ago September 14th. Graham have pleased our hearing still now. At nine good on we have his name. As he we will a happy heart. The more that she and we had the more is said to God how many Lovingness jubilee years for Lovingness for our hearts will vary. Weary, for we have had not. Grown from your good joy you have "true-founded" yet small good in rain. We shall have the ruins no later sailing. "Papa are papa," never leap. Grown from our hearts a better sailing. Why why did daughter in? "How come the answer to our sailing." Your loving daughter is only living By our loving FAIRFED SISTERS and BROTHERS WOOLFORD—In loving praise the loving father and mother of our beloved Woolford who departed this New Year. If you have just really made your dear share to day and year, Thoughts of you are given to me. Blesses they thou shalt give me thine will not be not the pain will not be not the pain We will be in Dearness For the Lord who gave his called ... THN By his devotion with FLORENCE WOOLFORD. WATSON—In loving memory of a dear husband and a father, Rev H. S. Watson, who passed this life one year ago, Nov. 15, 1921. How often do we miss you beautifully? How often do we wish that we might have you here. We often see and think of you When we are all alone. For memory is the only thing we can call his own. A happy heart is loved How sweet the memory will. But death has left a memory chil- This world can never fill. Ben God has taken you away To live with Him above As a soul and angel. The one we love here By his loving wife and daughter, MATTHEW WATSON AND EDA J. DAVES A. Glimore, supervisor of the American Woodman in Maryland and a coeducal in the University of New York, formed a battalion of four companies, and is also trying to form a building and loan association among the members. To the Public: The sick and helpless people of our city at the T. S. Hospital and ward F Hospital Bayview will be remembered by their friends who has donated to them for the last 7 months, the Christmas Day will be spent through the kindness of friends who have helped to make the more unfortunate ones happy. 1962 Creek Alley, Charity Work ALLEMATE PAIN THE EXTRACTION OF ETH. $5 UP Vitalized Air for Extraction Gold Crowns $4 Bridge Work No Sundays Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Levi Personally Out-Rate Dentist Liberty Street Hours: Daily. 9 to 5 Sunday. 9 to 4 ' In The Social Whirl _exeeemone, Ooi metags, Deets sreenone, cb, meee ngs Sp ee oie of the Soctety Ralwor betore neon on Tuesdas. TATTLING SUE IWoMEN ORGANIZE 7 atte es Rte lek teat ecm fre 8 NG ite High Seiad 3 EL aut the young fet EN TEC jnvorment, Bho Smead she SHEHKSS Ce ee ee niin says ES OL SS aaine | or’ saving peresne Esuatnne iw he fs an tee sven thes suntgies e cy cote of thes renee seg SE neil dnive heen a WE then ens a yee dete Sey aban Une i oS nae atesain tedr fee wrltines am Dae bY se rie neineinal bs tae nea the ets as" flew testa ft fone" feted the : aa rielan ta : Viiyect ante ‘The seeke He Sate ja wo eacennet ee toi d fea Tie teaneter i fete peta : uae ! vast SEMIN 16 ' faye Wee On : fee eat ante ‘ Soules onthe ; fees Mee NBO : watt use r wnen 8 tht te Rs? Benes ws i edt sod is the hn : vee tas dite needy egttiie SEE tae hates J cties Bt Heaters abate Ae . oe ee tt a ; ent ak oa EE cao whey ean aise ee - ee tae thet Me a Vie # fade that ie lyccite Seater ie Ret entieenantete lage a Spin Toe ate ‘ fi Nia stae ee leet slag Neto Sindee Sema ae hae owt weg tee one fie, stl Abe vee Nee Veceke Many anon ee gee see no Se wine ety - wen Meier ae a Ww wn aH Ne he ane vse Vecngent avian tis aed We tae anak wt skate Tesi a ee * voted, Vie hia cane qeiths eleel fone tis “Meweiess ai Vesa Diaenann atten . Set te eis ame seo Hatten fe aH a be vey Stier trent. Seo too tr dttnson whe ha: : Shee names THREW Powe wens, anus 1 fe OF Se teste pnbesony ie A Soe 0 ae acter, Mess Ven sooth [Myre arene, Bu states seerotary @ vo Nat Chienge, former Elevujganten wae Tite MERE 0 Ragan Has Jin Pa tewaues Be te eu Sel a cineton be visit Pal i. petatae caaranc Afro Basketball League | iesiie San. ater Feet gt tine ve bye TE an ce tive pepo of DAY} His gh gaat Ge Une ATE necwest Feasteethanlh Laase, The vee nannneed which WET "nylons of ane Wenge are Kumite ey": Morgan College? for: and ‘eieMus, The Pin eye for 9S eames: the Rintir to nana a silver loving Bis AE vies other teams that fin~ Ss beste irs" division will reel ee wwier Coal Company Flooded ty Orders Hy White And Cole rel AS Teena OF Their Adver~ semen In ‘The Afro-American fie Serviow Cosel Company, whose Wows ses 153] Vernsyivania avenue. peas choad with white and colored ims Friday afternoon a rest fa advertisement which appeared iw APRO mating that the Com- Rane ed juss received a cartont of rage tt another one was, fol- pitti. Dir. Archie: Holloway, Pres right, the Compans,, states that Edema! avin to supply the grat 1d beginning Deeember ist. ” WOMEN ORGANIZE MOOSE_AUXILIARY Men Have 300 Necessary Members. om Expect Purity Loge No. 7. Improved. Tenevoient aint trotestive. Cindor wf Moose exprets to receivh a. chites ter from Une national! heatiquariers an Cheney havi few dayne ee 800 members necessame Uheriie hat int: heen secured. ‘Moe followin remstees have been chosen: dermniah With, 0 pie Hedoks, Williaa Owens. Water Rurios, Walter Wiles. Predoriek Fee, Wiltiuin Harris, “Alonzn Ga: nian tue Stuleert “Powies, Vrosierny Chapter So. 11. the wainea's stisibies, fits ben asain. dara! With mente. Ln taeaniers Mierts thy secant! sive toute West esses nights. i ean atthe The olfivers ier Mes. Beatries Hah Imes must noble queen: Mrz. Grtavis Washiagion, most nade fier Mem Mentha Williams Kooper of ichest; isk Phikuaena King, yenurdiny: semreturys ES ret: Hutte. tinued seerstaes Mrs Thanos Wisi, assistant Serre fury: Miss Maggies Alben, duistress Garni: tise. Manektletie | Watts sssistirh! ar aries Dh d Te, Conse. feebient exanawers Ales. E. Mtae Honey sant nt nvedieael exutaiaer: Mise teal, Greet must antile Unteeisenas Mess I fsnWts, “anus Niele pay stents Mies etviie 1evt Shatniksii: Alte.” Susie Cartel ePloettead eames Mee, Nee. kor ro Shuaer asineril. Mrs. Carrie Fotis, witie suits trustees MU. Honumnic donnoson, eitvirineny MF Side Shaitts, Messi dames, Mr Fraunome ieee aunt Mes Munsetts cae doseph Hall, 905 8. Sharp street, meer with ai grenbent Pettey when Eo hae of iran Wheels which Ne wer hauihng at Vier New 8. felt an tare Bid Uneetiiedt Bis ryeit der. Me as teins trented aay tee South Balti more Genera! Haspiticl Jolin homas, 682 Vine street, met with an aecident in wiucie his Lett frond Was severely miedfed while a work aE Ue American Sugar Hee Hing Carpany pekud Sunday, At fet trsatment att the Merey: Hospi- Hel Meo ees ike 60 gee hone Prank Simon, 1121 Hace street. while working he Vier No. S. Sete hrday, Was run wer Dy a power Fenen tuyises tis bef! Foor tds inashed sant kacereteat, Me was (Nit fee te. Merey. Hlospital where a woultig, Was bested, Henry Peown, 1124 FRnseedl street! was sleeping it his home Sunday hight when Wilken Shepherd, fie Mepeson, aan With wWhons Wes has entered amit strick hin aver foot hoot a dispute earher in oes! Hive ieeael with a That iron, | Hrown. Wie tiled te Thy South Balmer. Tienes Hinaspitas where Be wa treated for dr aleey cut on ths heat: Sieeqnwrdt has ant beexe aipmrehe nds Universal Coat Cas. of Washins: fttan DiC. ebeets ettivers, ev. Steve ad Mitehietl pastar Of An) fuse ML Churret asininotin’ Hiecind president. ‘The Universall Coa! Conmmang isa $tugawe core} parsivior, wehien fits beat in Ober: fink tar one yout. ‘Their tree ane! hunt! paymet on Monday Nov. 20h} Mined thag the ceommans Mr] Tones £440 Werth GE busiaess Titans tliveerars Wore elected tel fenutiner tye attire ef the eOrnpA ays: A suift fieht For varions afliees In} Monumental Loage of EIk# seers Te hyasieet, Toa the eiveniote in Te. fewer. Frederiek 0. een and Chares Wo Westes aire aman he (oiaididinte ty sWereedt Georiie Le Feaudietor as exalted ruler, i The pupils of the Colored High Sehoot gave splay at Union kar; Tet church, ‘Puesnay atteraoan, the Werneeyade aeuinag anni the athlete: Fa! : Phe montis meetin: of tee AS MOE Ministers Wives’ Association fous hel ait the vesitencs: OF MES.) Teorgin Murray, Masher street Howard Alumni gave 0 helt que tor dhe Atumynt and thelr Yriends at the Whitelaw Rotel, Washington, D.C. on Weanesdoy ivening. Navember 2th, | after amen Noe ean terenee af the Anan | The pupil of the Ath and sixth sete MEPL Of ereaeniek ous ihnot were ranentis, taker an a jentsecing win ta Washington Dy) Hiker cwachers, | aise Ada Watts. Atiss Khas May bee and Mz. Rtner Ilenderson. | | A, dack ‘Thomas’ Ennd went 1 yew York ‘Thesday ta ike part 0 La prize band eoacert at Madigan Suture Garden, ‘s CORRECTION The APIO of the 24th inst, n= adverrenuy stnted that J. Caltine had heen elected recording secré- tary of Purity Lodge No, 7, Im- Jroved, Henevolent and. Trotective Order of Moose. When. it should Order of “Siehard 3. Collins. ‘Thursday will he Teron el. Night at the Royal Palace Herel The whore hii irom the Regent Theatre, headed ‘by Freeman and Mecingy will perform, | Musie will varnished hy Prof, Harris at the roth, Migs Valentine. at the piano, Wet pet, tke well known arim: piers and itamers’ Grenesirasthe Chateau, Five, A cspecial turkey Ghaner wht he served from 12 neon ee Tap. m, AL 31.00 *per™ plate Mba performance will start at ten selock. From then_on table cov" ers will be laid at a0 cents, The flanagement . is furnishing . frst ‘hae entertainment-forfirst class satin. ore Tr en ag ACE CURTAINS | 50c PER PAIR The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Ma. Phone, MAdison 1664 re WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR pt MADE TO YOUR MEASURE (Fee Cen be Combed and Deeswed SHOE ‘Also Transformations, Switches, ‘Straightening F SS ‘Comba .and eversthing in Hair Goods fs Soe, Loose Hair and Halr Dresers’ Supplies . ee Free Catalog ‘for Out-of town Patrons ey ALEX. .M. MARKS ‘an 662:ENGHTS. “AVE, at 42d St. New Zork, N. ¥. Marriages GROSS—IGHNSON—Nathaniet 48 wislower: Mamio. 44. ALLEN—NELSON— William 11 1: Bthel M., Te. LEF—SHARP—Wahon 20; Dore. thy M.. 21. IIENSON—SMALI—John 44. wid: ower. Annapolis: Gora I. 29, PRADSTLAW—JENKINS— Lonis US: Mary 14 JACKSOS—SMITH—Rohor, ¥,, 23 Mivorced: Nellie 2, Stith, £3 FULLER-SMITI lames H.; 45 divorced: Lossia M. 2 SMITH—CURRY—Osenr 20; Nar: riet, 24, WHSON—RORERTS—Wilhur $9: Mildred, 24.0 COLRERT BROWNE Glarenes 27: Mite P24. Uslind Creal, WHJAAMS—SNithte—Charles, 97 Selina 1S. ANDREW S--G.PES Prank, 27 fete, 21 DAVIS—CTAMPERS— Henry ih Widower: Hessi«, 40, divareed EPWARDS—T AK IIS Win, 21 112 Welcome Alles: Vion, 24, SIMMONS NATHANIEL, --Win 4, wislowor, 7351 W. Mulhorey Sirect: Lenin, Ay. KING. RELI oclmvid. aa, 21a W Rradford street: Fannie. 2 SAURDRES— MON Rek--sua, 2% eins. 24 Tho Harford Ave KCTTER-DGRSEY—Rabert W, Bh MITE N. Paras surety Nell HORBER— MecLURE lames 2 IST RL Eager street: Elle. 27 TED SON Wor dette Le 28 TSE Wander street: Seapieeni MLEMRY--PIEKs—-Wm, A. 48 diverted! Vaz Bien pipent Snsan, 44, FRISRY.-S\ITH— Chars, 53 Widuwer, G2t WW. Lanvale street Ail 2 seiduew., IUTINSON ~HRGAWN— Ceacee 9 fh le We en trent: Susle, 2 PARNES WILLIS © fime3 tt BIE Jeuenn wre” Mute 49, Howard County Licenses WAST SON TARDY =-Fiinane Marriage Licenses besuet AL ‘Taw LER—VARKER Nathan G0 21 Gronine Meter 1s, Granite. TAYLOR FISHER” Marvy. Be: Geneva Ba Ds. hath uf Cae tanavitte. sd Jodie Ne Witiars. 22 VTILAN, WILLLAMS WITTE Jonna. 22: Lorena ML. 1S, both af Kei torstawt, DUTPPON--CLARK=-Otha S.%. Reisterstown! Sarak E18, Cwwings Mills PURNELT REEMING. Sidney VHS Tanta 2a bean at Het Riewr, Mit. JACKSON CUBATHAM-— Lishon. HUE Annie E20, bother “Were: fora. = MITCHALL—FLETCHER— Clar- ones, 22,514 N. Meunr srrecc: Cornelia, 1%, Relay. WARCHEN STEWART. Jae 21 LEE N. Chanel street: Ueatries VL 1, Sparrows 1, PIVINS-TUNGAN Prank W. 4: Zoi. £2, divapeed, Wath of Taxns Y, W. C. A. The vesner servioss Sandi were nn ech c€ the Ineiitute Yor Volun- fone Workers whieh washed at Use sconwiation: Noverme Tat, 81h gu A cammitvas at inlies 6° the ¥. wl visited the sabdises at Port Mes Honey last Thursday to procure fest hand) informatien: sts conditions sope ais Woll as ta entertain the boys. ene eammmmiites fan) the men in siete eran) siipranndines pnd receive ine gonad atsention, “Phe Kod Crass Tioervastion Soon iv shared by all the soldiershyr at Mifferont hours Binwens ware distributed smonc the joer whe hishly appreciated the gi fred Ue hacen: af one oxen weamnen AN eomniites from the YW, will ‘vicit Far, Medinary ‘Thankselving Vise and carey flowers and eigareties ite the soldiers, Plafis are also un- [der way 10 present a first-elass pro. Heram to whieh will alsn Ive shared ie the white snidiors and the entire pieesnnnel of the hospital, ‘the committees discovered that the Hienreation Iiwom, is rather small it comparisan ta the number of sol Jajors: there" are nu enmforiabl Chairs for the. siek men—Nothing lenitvening or eee th, way “1 Turnishing or draperies, Any gifts or eanitedhnniens along this Tine will Te appreciated hy all roncernad. For farueulars apply ts Mrs, Be J Bi [ter icearearg nies 3. We i Ssanday, December “cird, will bs Jananers Pay. Vir. P. O'Copnelt, of | Marsan ‘lier. will toe the sires Av musical program will he rendered ee tian & oh fa: PARENTS ARE ASKED TO HELP CHILDREN SAVE SCHOOL BOOKS Life of Text Books Can Be Prolonged With Care, Says Prin. Wm. H. Lee XMAS FESTIVAL PLANNED Garnet Sehoal 103 To Sing Christmas Carole and Stage Play Teqnesting: the noranta 16 eanp- rots th "anttdran rears have eineipal of lens Hghisant (ae: Pe yon enw. we ean never Get al ite ae et Bare cra s,s lan te zoe EE Ne ee! ch aeee Bao Expensive ert af Minory thas th SE anestory VERSE & 2 Gaapeaphy lan 5s D3 Gsegrapny oe Bal $002 Heugeapny Mig 3s Tuesday, Deeember Vath, ineetiug, of parents andl tears WHT ben bold 24 tthe Sehnyd etweren fine ati ten p.m. This: teeing the parents! af ebikdren the the Hleagarten aint in grades trons ote fon three, aaclusive. Heginuine Pendas, Dersinier $e and cuntinuine Thereatier eters Feuer Petase, Ws each muonthy 16 Ett Will stivatiizate patel dnd tearuers Retetngettecratsy At Thos tines poredis ate syle Cie toe Mifierent etass routs ste selatt is fn secsiagy fOr Ee Meh ai amestotng tert th Migitaeeune tuted eanteretee Sill tenetere ne edfort ve sfireced te weniins eoheisiuiae sarin te eke ey Boe. tan Lani ea matter and father. Cactet incu plane a fentaval et Seether Chureh. Passdus swening. Lereth- fer gti tS weluch, There wil TE Ghnitiaasearais, — Gbristrass Inoving jacuures ands ODFiN HAS hay Ac ts monihty meeting on Thursday Wenig of last Weel, the Calera busitess Men's Exehange liecluea to Mart“ earnpaigh of Ions for the better suport 4 fowial tusiness enterpriges. ‘The Facent annual hinebeut oF Ue #- Changes wean raparted ty Give heen OE ee in. eeery WAY. | James Winkel, who Aa® nv aveal several yeorS, In CEUITDINg ahrone Souniry, an the Olyangie, Weing iete daeis, last Thursday Pain gating abung in Years Fae enuedad as ane Of tne Vint osstin the work. 10 GAuT tat the: Wing of spsein nits cal Can tee ate Unig pines, wok Pim ana planted. ree tissu. hms among. woine Aetiet see nee put aaeare ofthe et fies te ie a keer. ‘miw formal cennsier of the prone erty al 67H W. Sarztoga steeet to fry eh steiat was nade fax [Myenuay, iNie_cnnsieration Jeuiel Mo Dave been $4cme. ‘The eal ete queries a ruil Pent of I$az. Honds are being sold ann S2 anahirs ue tie saith Hie ae Fn ee A in recat Th aling Si ie howe rye: 1th anne reeaptinn bs the preaitient, Mer, Slary te. Hrahe, of en eeaien Auxiliary “ar St, aul i eet ws de a ULE WS tan ntrents thet nce iwere: Mr. and Mrs. vnc Jabnsen, ere a Slee date, Digs. Stes, Dt ee a Te cteeAtine, ke, SAN, He de ttirowrte ioeabetts otunsor, AM slants Alar dolineon, esting Hult rs Renna annie ith Stary Matthew, fate ti Hae anche Hutier. icin Hunt | etice Newinan, bliza Winston bites Mander, vice-president, Mr idiomas HH. Pranklin, oS. Ce 2 Misses Daisy Coleman and Irene} sprig will be among Tes at te ThewwardeLinenta gate. Whale i The capital Citg. sliss Coleman, will Te netinest af ner cousin Sli Mary ‘Perret | Mme, Jennie Credit: Jones an | aauichier: Mise Cattirrites dows will eet Phanksiving in Washing Minh Mme. Jones daughter, Miss! Mare Huereil, a suideod at Howard | Tniversity. They will ston ap the’ sucarity inuse Mrs. Myrtle Faza entertained rhe members of her card elnb xt the Koygl Palace Hotel. ‘among those leaving today for washington teattend the Howard- SLineoln game are: Misses Majorie [iare, “ttzahetts tee. Autres: eres Atpnia Weck, Enily tol ixon, Iessedra Thotnus, faa Lan rdrick. Lean Mes. FP, Ctaster, ie and Mins, L.A. tutor, tee, and Mrs G. McRae, Mesdumes Sarah 1, Weodland and Alphuit Peek. | Mrs. Mary FE. Tolson has return- fed iu her home at Lancaster, Van titer undergoing se fon months Histment tie her axes, Mes, ‘Tol- ee nee eee oops at Ue Cat Munnlty Bower anit the ¥, We Ce A \ Wil S anne re ce nzese Feu ATTORNEY MOVES OFFICES ATTORNEY ARTHUR E. BRISCOE announces the removal of his offices from 514 St. Paul St. te. Tk — BANNEKER BUILDING, 14 East Pleasant Street Crude PLttts TURKEY FREE &t PERRY’S INN soit tone 10 Tinugiaes ‘Theabee URARGHT Henna, Ave To The One Holding the LUCKY NUMBER TONIGHT——2WEDNESDAY {XU 075.0 AO) NG /AUNU A050 CAO eames . . E , ‘ Christmas Bargains | , x? | <q st BURTON'S | CA. The Season is here for Tloliday § Ry Shopping in Men, Women and i Children’s WEARING APPAREL $ die, and we are ready with a largess , EE Riyh variety of Suits, Goats, Dress BAIA, os. and Furs, Scarfs, Stock: LANG BS ines. Underwear % Sipe Sos, Waists. Blous- a Tee cs. Handkerchiefs, Pagy § ie Shirts, Collars, = : Rate Ties, Belts. etc. ac : | “hu Come right in 2: kA nS i make your selec sey 5 , i Pee\ tion and have them (AV bile: & Fig ARERR! sent to your order. ae i. it \) Charger if you de- ae % : Ri sire it. begs? & . F Trade with the 4° i slore that looks af- fg a der your every in- ae : terest ai all.times. ‘"gpeae f S Ladies’ Suits in Tweed. a ‘ Rene Prieatine, borat "gee ; Se ‘wi, Velour, ete. Pee Pa ay ie Sen, a fh 23 ‘el $85.00, $89.75 10. SH. ’ Men & Young nos L Shite & Overeonts S150 tw $75.00 ; SAMUEL L. BURTON 12144 PENNA. AVE. 2 $ Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 12 P.M. oe 7 PHONE. MADISON 432) Gy CORNAN'S Satan | a iy = aii | i {t hy 329 N. Howard St. pel | i it hy z At Mulberry d Witt yo TRUNKS tell, il Wi 5 LEATHER GOODS ee} ae het AND BAGS 10 Per Cent Discount ) With Every Purchase | WITH THIS COUPON ONLY bag ‘Mrs. Viola Harris smatl, 426 N. Mount street fornieriy of Atiantr City feeured a, absninie divoren fram Clurenes Sail ih Cirenit Court Part 2. Tir. Ac Delaney Stone of Druid Hill avenne, has returned after 2 two And anvehile month's viet! in Selma als. Tow Jute Te Logan renee? at st. Catherine “ehureh Tursey night. Tew, John A. Talmes, pastor Whateogt Me He Chater ish Ms Noam, aN, Tat street ‘Among those attending. the Tow. anietineoin sims sete es al Mes Tenntis, Tie, sand Sirs. Care, 1. sw Matagorda ts, S304 Tie ast alee Wright, Lawyer Me tetrad te Untaiens Vie. Miter da (tana aa! Hey. sant Me Wows Mater Ren As Le Hailes porsived ents abut ieee est tote ent on, tans ast SOME eines sane stey Cie Moe Pe Meee Kadai tee Dir, sand Mrs, Henshins entertained ve Pormengig intr sat week Ste. tml Mio. uh ‘Pha a stein, antares sien New York se ehec ute ee ies. Toate! cv seething Me" Stisatuet culhe esr. und Bate Nebsine Cee, enleage, sie wot sovemngaai as Sees, root we Atria, were He guests ng Mrs Mares ier? Mies, Neceae C. Wovad of Chia cit knee ust AME aa SE SSeanes Lange, of Torte BL aye ee Mr. att Mee, det dessin, Cotte erly Mine slatetie | Baltes daughter of alr C,H, bones, saul Stepedingtites of Mbvdittne denne ipedts dvones: wats Tat pete” tp hein many frends at tle pest: flotine ut Abes, sbessttp’s sinter Mtr. Jreraard Yaving Ue10 Wenineeytvacttee eens, Mk, ated ates deisan Were aetisted in tecewine tes their te ftnee. Mest HL obttees Site eanie Stas fait present. Towseuise of ithe Shieh eitatined ter tee bier Bey foot Nevetael teuge Ene beatles Was chaptningts attired, Many ebigan! Gat aetal peewents Were aieptseenst ROYAL PALACH eps: gtiueets vemmternat atthe Heagat Paden Heber aettded | New Yark—Geares Breen, ME and (Mrs de We Hosen. Mr. ater Mtr Seuur Mayo, alr amet Mrs. ae Denny, Preetncete tnt Mbetiints. Mrouklvt-Meamd Mar 1, Lew SAtlantie Citye-Ed. ot Itate Quoshineton—Lucretis Leos rob ere Gi Adds Mr, atta Ma, Mitts. Mes, Ie Winston, Made Sheppard Mend Mrs. M. Ring. Philatilptts SS oMrs and Mts. BoM. Morse. Bante cyadph Wilkie, Simon Minter, Clifton Harner, Commis, 0,8. 1 Sint. | Weadherrs+ Air aud Mre fe diarris, Virtua Wri. duhns, J Marisa, Fe tortumner, Me sal Mure, Leros danineny. Mrs ard Mr Praak dotgeet. eae ile of ah 22 dea repitted by the At liane ct ies 5, 1, Wanna aca tte ata We, sao La Oe, Baw Be Alvin Sout, Rw Mebowell street A ae nee te Aa Se ee ses tam tient HE is ares a2, ad a ered ie We, Hil imu i in eh om Lani. Abreu, #514, X, Valls, écehette sbabusots, 1) ties, GH Li | inion stteet Pe er aa aaa We, tube ae tag Oa eats {tat NN se SiS alan Play at. Gables, Vi, Ste bruit any leven colored race were RINE UUieases aetive Eke Chee bar estan Tivk, helt aie the Cussenn flat [ine Wen hart ante were white, Pret. dT daw sorta. prinelpat foo tee Colored ‘franers ‘Pramng Hien, wove entstiteeds tee fie beatae 1 iiness than wert Sie Martie: fares ce! SG Winans, wee ee ied naruto qn ak fate Death BLADE TS a Dasanetins stent au Taras abernses ‘Puronbs Als feet afiy Penal tannic let haga Minas ans Fear ath tee Bitters vere eat "Slates Gite Miter Te duent a Maid ath ett Bacek SAO, Tesarnicans sored tae oot Gruen is ehede Pheablte BE Ge TBS neni Mes Haber! (2 Carrs af fide W Tietfinsans eres, ie ee eet es Bunter annad foeedbeeatiecen, Mr sat Mire, Meret. dubnsen aan Wo entst Barest, New Yer, Cit), hast Sunidiy athe Monier: Qarertooore Whuist Chu net fet tie cesbletes: of Sire, Heart fois, 20Se Mecuiake strent. Phe ita detent were ME. Harter dete Taine Mime Mathes: trees. Mr ini fend Mes ders Farrar of Alte ties Mrs. Cane Bo fats i spendine Sphianieesvire ih Anta inti WEEE be Friend, ale Cates Faeter Mis Mery Head Hirth bo spend jin sPuankee Wane i) Washenetats ditretud, bite Teastineid gate a as tee | ? | DON’T BE A RAG (ald and Worn Out etore Your Thue) WATSHS «PAMOTS LIVE, The Pinest: Remedy -#iF Earth 4 ee For Man, Wana or bite LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING MOLD MAN" WALSH'S KIDNEY REMEDY MrONIC Bieenrihann al’ ivan TURMAGE OT ea Cie whole burst Jeradheates 2 1 aan away all pimples, makes Or ye Pe Hoe Sep, the skin clear and hwatthy.) makes blood HICH & CRs, akes rok-e and @ ee eROLOSey Mee atatbem gel -RUIAIE SRIRE TINE 40 Moses eit $4.50 ‘the buys enough for 9 days vO EVERYRODY FVERVWHERK We sre helping to veduee the stun total of human misery, fighung, sernuent ce diese With ramedien Of real merit, Thea Fotwe wendertad remedies have restored tleusands of “Physical Wrevis’ tue health & strength, even OLD, CHRONIC & APPAR- PINTLY HoPEURSS CASES, & CURESOith OINTMENT which Wil! clean up ‘most any sore fon eau that is aot absolutely incurable. WE HAYE MANY OTHER REMEDIES NOT MENTION ED HERE, CALL Gi: SEND US YUU NAME & ADDRESS & WE WILL SESD YOU OUR BOOKLET. REMEMSER ALL JUL PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD UNDER AN UNLIMITED JHON-CLAD GUARANTER WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP | 910 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) § ican gap ASK FoR PS Po: a 3342 | en Sey <5 _ fe IN Fa Prey LSS eA Ne “ sed peek’ fF pk —— a TR _) a NV \ Sea ee 3 = <<.) od Ag Pe hae a = ey poe eras Le y: \ eeoree : But All $ You Pay For Them Is— ' ‘Go where you will, look ali over town, com- poe. pare Newarks with other shoes costing fam ED, ‘a great deal more and you will find every- _ agipeaerergua [ching you expect in a fine puir of shoes is Ggaaimmnenaraigh Smbouied 11 NEWARK, America’s pe W | treat Stox—Whether you pay $4 or $5 Pad ‘or a pair of these famous shoes you ere sure of bes senting more for your money in style, quality and retin wear than any other shoe in town. As the World’s Largest Shoe Retailers and a yearly output of | 5,000,000 pairs, naturally, we produce them for less, and this |combined with our small profits, 1s responsible for the umazing ; value you receive in every pair of NEWARKS. Try a pair today. | ASK FOR NO. 3341 : The shoe with a guaranteed mileage, with famous Neolin soles — snappy, stviish, popular French toe last, brown mahog- any Russia, rubber heels. GTHER WONDERFUL VALUES IN NEWARK SHOES FOR MEN, $4 to $5. ‘Tho Largest Chain of Shoo Stores in the United Staten y FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN’S STORES - 17 N. Howard St. Baltimore and Gay Sts | Near Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. 316 W. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. Between Howard and Zutsw Ste The Largest Cha in:of Shoe Stores in the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE TWELVE MEN’S AND WOMEN’S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. ‘500 S. Broadway Opposite Lerington Market Corner Eastern Ave. . 103 W. Lexington St. -935:Pennsylvania Ave. Next to Corner Liberty 8. One Block North. of MaatwSt. | 919 W. Baltimore St. 647 N. Gay-St. Nest Foppleton Bt. Next to:Benoseh's. 1044'S..Charles St. 3402 Eastern ‘Ave... Corner Cross ot, Next toCorner Highlend:sve. | 403 S, Broadway 2124.E. Monument St. next to Corner Bank 8t West to Comer Callington:ave | 1719'Penna Ave. 1119 Light St. 3 Rear Latazette Market dust Below Cross.6%: Market_ sit Hewark Stqres Open Saturdzy Evenings to Accommodate Customers 4 ‘LIZA’ MAKES A HIT New York, Nov. 28—The Sixty-! third Street Theatre is again tie) seane of a caiared snow. “Liza fnew yerne book by frving C. Mii- los, ivries nd mmusie by Maceo! Tiskant and special Iyrlex by Nat, vincent, opened at that howse 12st night te crowded honse whieh re reivnd the new offering with -en= tiuisiism borderin;: ec) Uwe sensst~ tans. Te was at this Rouse that rhe epeh-mawiag “Shatie Along” 10. fat them away for st solid Year. Aud Qwhike Ue Mew. ventiire thet not ineasues up ter tye former show, it hae elements: of value whieh gives Jetinlenan of sweet Pit ermyins oni 40 Ive sak that the audiences gevrived iL uproagious. [is ast mizii—the bad spots as well te uw good ones.” Brabiably there fwore never quite 84 many encares ju tive world hetor, Xan thie adings players ie the jeoat ane Leving Miler, wuintard Mil- jier, Emmett anikony, Slow Fender jon, is Mitts, Mierearet Simin [Movteuiie Saanutors ttl i thorns fet grt sid tor doo FASt-MnOVinng Rnoxvitis, Tonk. Now 4 —Liet Ferauns pltore te “kanyest crowed LJece avitneasine an athtetie contest jo une Rnoxvute College Atilete [icte. Morshouse Collers of At- [Itnta Gan ensue detested Kaos- Pe eae RE ae i FOR THANKSGIVING and Duriny ‘Tie beat OF The Ween: FRESH KILLED POULTRY. KABBITS—MEATS COSTANENE’S MEAT MARKET 726 PENNA. AYE. gint WEST nth St. PAGE THREE a ~ PAVIS-CHAMBERS me ous. Bessie Chambers, duagshter fof Me, ind Mrs. Anthony Wiltiamds Sie Veesstman Street, wos quledlg aaried tw Mts. Henry Davis of November 28. 152%, by Rev, Beale Elion. aS | NEW YORK | Add to your pleasant ‘memories the delicious | meals you ate at ‘ | TABB’'S ; '} Lonch and Grill | Lenox Ave., corner 140th St. | New York '} Harlem’s Finest Eating '§ Place and Owned by | one of the Race 1 Boe Rk. H. BUTLER 42) DRUID) TILL AVE. Singer Sewing Machines and Other Makes Gnaranteed 2 a Repairing A Specialty Hemsutching. Pieoe Riging White You Wait Puone, MAd, 272-W - — Ue VIRGINIA ASKS GOVERNOR FOR 9-MOS, SCHOOL Dr. Motop. Explains That Equal Educational Facilities Does Not Mean Social Equality Teachers From All Parts Of State To Gather Here This Week The annual meeting of the Hawaiian Colored State Teachers Association will be held on Saturday morning on Friday and Saturday of the week. In the coming season, Predating will be a major event for the team. The Mideen and William H. Pardner, the personage of the family, will give a test for the family's superfluity. The Mideen will be a member of the family. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. JUST OUT "The Last Go Round Blaze" "I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate" BY MART SORRING BACK SWEET RECORD BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP STOP: 100 SENIA AVENUE GEORGIA MARK MUSE 15,000 SFF 19TH MUNICIPAL GAMES "WASHINGTON" Perfect Weather, Brilliant Throng And Solitiliating Play Featured Football Classic Yesterday BALTIMORE IN LUMELIGHT Local Lad Leads Victorious Lincolnites, Heads Parade Of Roofers The following are the results of a survey of the public opinion on the proposed changes to the law on the sale of land in New York City. The majority of the respondents (80%) were in favor of the proposed changes to the law on the sale of land in New York City. The second most popular opinion was that the law would be beneficial for the city. The third most popular opinion was that the law would be harmful to the city. The results of the survey show that the majority of the respondents (80%) are in favor of the proposed changes to the law on the sale of land in New York City. The second most popular opinion was that the law would be beneficial for the city. The third most popular opinion was that the law would be harmful to the city. COMING—"ORPHANS OF Lord in "GRANDMRS I "SHERLOCK HOLMES" MONDAY— SHIRLLY MASON in "VERY TRULY YOURS" Story of a 1922 Cinderella's venture into marriage in which a girl who thought she had married millions found she had married only a true man. A THE AFRO-AMERICAN Lincoln man, expected. Denied to entry the bank when they saw their mates they buffed Melton the next day. But in was the bank. To be heard from said that as the bottom of a pile of money, nobody, except the banker, found it to be well. For the Eats To You Some Chinese in the lands stopped as the women lived in again and since perished to look a good from today. And this way the poor was potted to the south. The poor found no change was perfect in Lincoln because there was no man who could care that of or to the poor. That was a good fact as the day as a billion. But it was an error. And in the last few days the bank was still in the way. It was the first time the bank was in the way. But the bank was still in the way. PRINCESS ANNE McDANIEL OF THE "STORM"—Harry COY—John Barrymore in "LA THE LAW." History Day A TUESDAY— LEAH BAIRD in "WHEN HUSBANDS DEGIVE" He thought the way to win a women ice to master her! What he wanted he must What he got no objection What he kept from the ice HANDS to win for her! THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MARKETING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MARKETING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MARKETING REGENT Introducing two of the biggest stars known to the ANUSEMENT WORLD ```markdown ``` BIG SUPER SPECIAL Featuring Edna Morton & George E. Brown And All Star Cast Of Colored Artists ADDED ATTRACTION A TUSKEGEE PILGRIMAGE Depicting the activities of Tuskegee College PRICES: MARINEE DAILY 10 NIGHTS 10 and 20 CENTS Hampton, Va. Nov. 23—To provide a forum where college buildings and communities may exchange ideas and experiences. Hampton Institute will host its first building conference on January 29, 20, and 30. Speakers of National organization who will present the latest and best practices in the building industry will include D. Knightenbauer Board, argument and structure C. F. Cohen, director of the current section, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., and a presence of the American Chamber of Commerce and Alexander E. Township of New York formerly done by the American School of Architecture, to provide a monthly connection to the Federal Reserve Board. Advanced Bullfires Course Always known: Senior of Boston for twenty-one years a location of the Eiffel Tower, including Bullfires the Eiffel Tower, including Bullfires cases in one forward with an increased risk which makes possible a more sophisticated of a Bullfires system will be known as the documentation of Bullfires Construction. In addition to a two-week training, optional course which is of equal value to the department with built-in performance and short courses from time to time. Another information course will be provided upon request, which and other courses may be offered. AN EFFECTION REPORT A report on the effect of an action on the environment on the health of people and the environment that is being taken into account in the report. Monday, Nov. 17, 1858, under President Seward—Among the Negroes represented of the Fourth Congress of the Third or Communist Inventories in session here, those from among them from the largest and they most militant group because they were among those in which most slaves and most non-slaves. There are many others, however from Africa, the West Indies and other parts of the world. A portion of the full sessions of the Congress was designee was American Negro who also engaged the race in the United States and willing participated the war against slavery has been begun of disorganized pro- and con-commons and stupid pro-commons in the panel. He also wrote the Negro militants of the Congress were engaged in the war against slavery and united their cooperation in the war. The University of Wisconsin-Madison is a member of the American Association of University Libraries and the American Association of University Libraries. UGLA PENNSYLVANIA July 3 D Sunday Photo Play Pro Performance Come Any T First Time Shown Any P IT FI PER SPECIAL Feature on & George Star Cast Of Colored ADDED ATTRACTION EGEE PILGRIM activities of Tuskegee INEE DAILY NIGHTS . 10 and Contest Every Friday Nig GLAS PESYLVANIA AVENUE 3 Days On Photo Play Program Come Any Time Shown Any Place FIRI ECIAL Featuring George E. Bro t Of Colored Artists ATTRACTION PILGRIMAGE of Tuskegee College DAILY 10 .10 and 20 every Friday Night AUDEVILLE MAKE AND WALK U COMPANY Big Musical Revue of 1922 25—PEOPLE—25 AND HIS REAL JAZZ BAR After a run of three weeks at the D Theatre, Philadelphia Big Beauty Chorus Funny Con Special Sceneries and Electrical Eff THIS REAL JAZZ BAR a run of three weeks at the D Theatre, Philadelphia Funny Chorus Funny Con cial Sceneries and Electrical Eff and SATURDAY— AND HIS REAL JAZZ BAND After a run of three weeks at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia Big Beauty Chorus Funny Comedians Special Sceneries and Electrical Effects TOM MIX Dashing dare devil star in a wonderful drama of the far Northwest. Tremendously thrilling battle under water the big climax. FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 Aides to free themselves of the threat of capital-imperialism in the United States and to secure the close of the Communist Information and Secret Instructions of the Central Executive Committee of the Communist Internationals to international Communist friendship and interest in their fellow-workers of the Nazi race. Aides to the other Negro delegates were general freer agent one from the North, and two from New York. The South African delegation was portrayed designed but on its way. The Negro comrades are the center of interest for the white population from the United States a terrible shock on the day of the great Pretz Trouge purge to see the great Pretz Trouge occupying seats of the front ranks of the people stands. They had not well waited the shock when another shock was received by the address of one of the Communist Information and Secret Instructions of the Central Executive Committee of the Nazi race. BRIDLEL, MD., Nov. 1 — A successful woman's Jewelry was held at Tropa A. M. K. Cain Key, John T. Moulok commemorated by her new Jewelry at new Jewelry M. T. Cain Key and F. Shawell de Jong. A concert was held for the last four new public school. A concert at T. Moulok and her new Jewelry Helion, Honeysuckle and Neon Moulok, opening live at the T. Moulok and Neon Moulok in New Jersey. Mary Cain Key who sold and became Mrs. Cain Key six weeks ago is immortalized. ASS MIA AVENUE Days Only Program Time Place IRE' uring E. Brown Artists ON IMAGE College 10 CENTS 120 Right VILLE- WALKER JAZZ BAND reeks at the Dunbar Philadelphia Funny Comedians Electrical Effects She takes her mother into her Friday the big feature will be "The confidence and goes to the little Better Man" featuring Snowy Bak-ville where the old shoemaker and chapter 14 of the "Perils of lives and under the pretence of be- Yukon" starring Wm. Desmond Janssen and the "End of New York" starring Buck Jones will be found the old man dying of a York" starring Buck Jones will be hearten heart. The son is sent for the big feature. broken heart. The son is sent for the big feature. Next week the initial attraction and on his arrival, is astounded to find his sweetheart has been nursing on Monday will be "My Old Ken's father while he has been acting tucky Home." This picture will be the part of a real smob in the case, continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday the story ends with the couple take-day the special feature will be being the old man home to live with "Come On Over." On Friday another big feature will be offered in "There," garr handles the straight in his uss, Miss McIntyre's characterization and fine style, with Kid Brown assis- sisting in his life-like press-set in manner and dialect. One of the features of the and Miss Freeman's work is finished show is the hard-working and rea- t to the last degree. In addition, clever chorus is the pessons of Huth both have good singing voices and Trent, Adele Code, Lilly Ewing, are capital dancers. In private life Frances Goines, Doris Saunders and Miss McIntyre is the wife of WH-Bobbie Santana. These young lams of the dancing team of that men have one of the best tab shows name which appeared at the theatrical road and the theatre recently, and these two are presenting entertainment your time either no superior in that is CLEAN. Pictures complete the bill. writer and musical director, having been seen here recently in the latter capacity with the "Mutt and Jeff" show. Both have good voices and their rendition of popular melodies drew many encores as did the piano playing in his concert at Robinson's Melody in E. Another capital hit that met with a great reception was "The Moody Thief" duct. Grace Arnold and Margie Johnson have a sister that is pleasing, by reason of some bright chatter having to do with the hiring of a cook, during which the former working under cork kept the house in an upair by her comedy acties, to shock them off their couch, by her kneed on thighs, by her educated pony showed almost human intelligence in adding up figures, selecting colors and playing musical bells. Home Sweet Home being a selection that he played clear through. The initial attraction at the Roosevelt on Monday was "Hall The Woman" a tense drama of the ever-present question of one law for woman and another for man, and carried a lesson that both men and women should know. The lesson will be shown at this house as the Thanksgiving attraction will be "What No Man Knows" staring beautiful Chara Kimball Young. This picture will be continued on Friday. On Saturday the big special feature will be "Borderland" staring Agnes Ayers. another great program for Roosevelt patrons next week beginning. The manager of the Cage, the long expected feature staring the Roosevelt favorite; Gloria Swanson. This picture will be shown for three days. On Thursday, the big feature will be "The Kickback" co-starring Harry Carey and Henry B. Walsh. On Friday, the special feature will MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— MONDAY, JULY 10 Josep L. Lasky property GLORIA SWANSON in HER GILDED CAGE A Paramount Picture A Sum Wood Production A love-drama that reveals the sensational secrets of a Paris dancer. Lavishly produced by the man who made "Beyond the Rocks." David Powell and Walter Hiers in the cast. A gorgeous romance that carries you through gilded Paris cabarets and New York society revels. Glittering Gloria in 50 new eye-filling gowns. Comedy—Pathe News and Review PAGE FIVE CAREY "Ashamed Of Parents" The Thanksgiving bill at the Carey will comprise chapter 12 of "Nan of the North" featuring Ann Little; a thrilling five-set drama entitled "The Marshall of Money Mint" co-featuring Jack Hoxie and Patricia Palmer; and a screening Joe Jack comedy entitled "Ali Baha" On Friday, the program will comprise chapter 2 of "The Radio King" featuring Roy Stewart and Louise Lerenne: "Giants of the Open" a two-act western also featuring Roy Stewart; "Accidental Wealth" a comedy featuring Neely Edwards and another comedy entitled "Number Please" starring Harold Lloyd. Next week will be "Ashamed of Parents" one of the most stirring dramas of children who are ashamed of their parents after the latter have skimped and saved to give them an education. The theme of this drama tells of a son whose father with the assistance of two of his old cronies, sends his son to college where he falls in love with the sister of his rich college chum. They become engaged and the son when pressed by his hiance for information concerning his parents brings her a bogus picture of a man whom he claims to be his father, rather than acknowledge that his true father is an old shoemaker. The latter hearing of his son's success on the football team takes his two cronies along with him and they go to the game. Later they follow the son to the home of his sweetheart who overhears enough of the conversation to suspect the She takes her mother into her confidence and goes to the little village where the old shoemaker lives and under the pretence of being a writer learns the truth and also finds the old man dying of a broken heart. The son is sent for and on his arrival, is astounded to find his sweetheart has been nursing his father while he has been acting the part of a real snob in the case. The story ends with the couple talking the old man home to live with them. REGENT After a week devoted exclusively to screen features, vaudeville was again installed at the Regent on Monday with a four-act bill that is really top-tip, comprised of Freeman and McGinty, a sister act; Coopland and Barbour, male duo; Arndt and Johnson, sister act and "Tom" the educated pony. Freeman and McGinty, who are former members of the "Shuffle Above" show have the best sister act ever seen here. The former in a soullerie role and the latter in a characterization of an anist from "home down" on her first night. Cap in a sitcom like "A scream from the moment the aunt appears in the audience booking for her niece until they make their find bow after more." Miss McIntyre's characterization is a masterpiece in its life-like presentation both in manner and dialect, and Miss Freeman's work is finished to the last degree. In addition, both have good singing voices and are capital dancers. In private life, Miss McIntyre is the wife of W. Williams of the dancing team of that name which appeared at the Maryland Theatre recently, and these two young women have no superior in the big time either. Pushing them for top honors however are Copeland and Barbour, who have one of the classiest song and piano specialities ever to come here. Barbour (J. Benni) is a songwriter and musical director, having been seen here recently in the latter capacity with the "Mutt and Jeff show." Both have good voices, drew many encores as did the piano playing of Barbour in his Exposition of Rubenstein's Melody in F. Another capital hit that met with a great reception was "The Melody Thief" duet. Grace Arnold and Margie Johnson have a sisternet that is pleasing, by reason of some bright chatter having to do with the hiring of a cook, during which the former working under cook kept the house in an uprear by her comedy antics and "snuck them off their scats" by her eccentric dance capers. "Tom" the educated pony showed almost human intelligence in adding up figures, selecting colors and playing musical bells, "Home Sweet Home" being a selection that he played clear through. The stage attraction at the Argonne this week comprise four acts of vaudeville, namely, Queen Dora, in her sterioticon novelty entitled 'The Tale of The Butterflies', Smith and Smith, man and woman duo who sing dance and chatter to good hand, Monkey Johnson in his monologue which has been heard here before, but was well received by the audience, and Gross and Green, man and woman in a talking, dancing and song skit that also made a hit with the crowd. Big screen features are being shown each day in conjunction with the vaudeville. The big feature which proved to be one of the most thrilling dramas seen at this house for sometime. The big feature which will be shown at this house on Wednesday and continued on Thanksgiving Day will be "Where Is My Unending Toy Tonight" a fine drama of heart interest and pathos. On Friday the big feature will be "The Vermont Heart Experience Sessuo Hayakawa the Japanese star and on Saturday, the big offering will be "The Crismon Skull" a colored drama featuring an all-star colored cast headed by Anita Bush and awrence Chenault. DUNBAR "My Old Kentucky Home" The big Thanksgiving special feature which will be shown at the Dunbar on Thursday will be "The Better Man Wins" featuring Pete Morrison. In addition, several short features will be shown and also chapter 11 of "Man of the North" the serial featuring Ann Little. On Friday the big feature will be "The Mountain" featuring Snowy Taker, and chapter 12 of the verbs of the Yukon" starring Wendy Dempsey and on Saturday "West End of New York" starring Buck Jones will be the big feature. "Next week the initial attraction on Monday will be "My Old Kentucky Home." This picture will be continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday the special feature will be on Monday on Friday another big feature will be offered "Two-listed Jeffre" featuring Jack Hoxie. The program for Thursday and Saturday will be found in the theatrical advertisements elsewhere in this issue. LINCOLN Metarr and Deguston's Funtime Steppers is the stage attraction at the incoln this week where on Monday they packed the house to the doors with an audience that showed its approval of the work of this splendid organization of entertainers in a way that bordered on riotous. Deguston heads the funnaking in frontface ably assisted by Unny Fletcher also under coak, while Mushows on the road. Not only for featured player the work his little featured player garr handles the straight in his usual fine style, with Kid Brown assisting finely in straight and character. One of the features of the show is the hard-working and really clever chorus in the ersons of Ruth Trent, Adele Cole, Lilly Ewing, Frances Goines, Doris Saunders and Bobbie Santura. These young men have one of the best tab shots on the road and added praise or presenting entertainment that is CLEAN. Pictures complete the bill. ROOSEVELT "Her Gilded Cage" The initial attraction at the Roosevelt on Monday was "Hall The Woman" a tense drama of the ever-present question of one law for women and another for both men and carried should need. The big feature which will be shown at this house as the Thanksgiving attraction will be "What No Man Knows" starring beautiful Chara Kimbala Young. This picture will be continued on Friday. On Saturday the big special feature will be "Border be "The Heart of a Fool" co-starring James Kirkwood and Anna Q. Nillson, and on Saturday, the special offering will be "The Face in The Face of the Murdering Lonel Parrishmore, Seema Owens and Lowell Sherman. $5.000 TO VACATE "On the Stairs" will be withdrawn from Daly's 64rd Street Saturday and the house Monday will again behred a colored show. It is called number is "Liza." Abert Davis, who is said to control the new colored show, secured Daly's through an arrangement with Joseph Shea, producer of "On the Stairs." Davis is said to have paid Shea $5,000 to end the engagement of the drama this week. Shea stated part of the money had been turned over to him by Davis. "On the Stairs" will lay off next week and is expected to play subway time starting Dec. 4, with Chicago booked for the holidays. Dunbar DUN Dunbar Amuse OPE DUNBAR Dunbar Amusement Corporation T—H—E—A—T—R—E If Good Pictures You Wear PROGRAM FOR WEEK DEC Monday and Tuesday An All Star Colored CAT "A SHOT IN THE A masked figure is the have to work on in this which baffles several d Jones and his Boy assistant Bobbie tacks the crooks, onrushing train and solving very interesting story. Monday—Ruth Roland in Tuesday—Century Comedies Wednesday— Beautiful MABE "COME ON A bubbling farce that w to your toes, and then n coming next. William Duncan in "SILK" Thursday— Ann Little, Leonard "NAN OF THE N "44-Calibre Mystery" Feat. "SPEED 'EM UP" Feat. Friday— JACK H "TWO FISTER A regular bang up fight of fight and thrills as any "PERILS OF THE Starring W Food Pictures You Want See Same at D GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. Sunday and Tuesday— All Star Colored Cast in a Six Act Spo "A SHOT IN THE NIGHT" 6 a.m. masked figure is the only clue the deter to work on in this mysterious murder. baffles several detectives, until De and his Boy assistant get on the case. tacks the crooks, saves his boss from bringing train and solves the mystery, ma interesting story. Sunday— Beautiful MABEL NORMAN in "COME ON OVER" bubbling farce that will tickle you clean or toes, and then make you wonder next. Ann Duncan in "SILENT AVENGER" No. Sunday— Ann Little, Leonard Clapham and cast in MAN OF THE NORTH" No. Libre Mystery" Featuring Harry Care PEED 'EM UP" Featuring Leo Malone. Sunday— JACK HOXEY in "TWO FISTED JEFFEREY" regular 'bang up fightin' picture that is t and thrills as anything we have ever "PERILS OF THE YUKON" No. 15 Starring Wm. Desmond. Sunday— Art Accord, Dorothy Wood and cast in THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET If Good Pictures You Want See Same at Dunbar PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 40h A masked figure is the only clue the detectives have to work on in this mysterious murder case, which baffles several detectives, until Detective Jones and his Boy assistant get on the case. How Bobbie tacks the crooks, saves his boss from the onrushing train and solves the mystery, makes a very interesting story. Monday—Ruth Roland in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" Tuesday—Century Comedians in "Wedding Pumps" A bubbling farce that will tickle you clear down to your toes, and then make you wonder what's coming next. William Duncan in "SILENT AVENGER" No. 11 Thursday— Ann Little, Leonard Clapham and cast in "NAN OF THE NORTH" No. 12 "44-Calibre Mystery" Featuring Harry Carey, and "SPEED 'EM UP" Featuring Leo Maloney Friday— JACK HOXEY in "TWO FISTED JEFFEREY" A regular 'bang up fightin' picture that is as full of fight and thrills as anything we have ever seen. "PERILS OF THE YUKON" No. 15 Starring Wm. Desmond Art Accord, Dorothy Wood and cast in "THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" Comedy "HIS WEDDING NIGHT" News No. 87 --- THE TERRIFIC STRUGGLE IN THE WHIRLPOOL SEE HEROIC HARRY CAREY IN A CRASHING CATAPULT OF STUPENDOUS DRAMA The KICK- BACK BY HARRY CAREY The stampe de wild boxes! The struggle in the sarging rapids! The pursuit across the border! The devility of the land thieves! The capture by murderous furies! The fight in the restaurant! The delivery of fries! The hair-breadth escape from the gallows! Saturday STAR Vaudeville and Pictures Jimmy Cox and his Dixie Flyer Girls featuring Baby Ernestine Jones the eight-year-old soubrette and Master Henry Thomas, is the stage attraction at the Star this week and one of the biggest crowds this has ever climbed for admission was on hand Monday evening which overflowed the sidewalk in front of the theatre and stretched away in a fine for half a block. This is as it should be for Cox carries one of the most entertaining does but the whole organization is composed of clever entertainers led by him whom as a comedian, with his Charlie Chaplin makeup, singing and eccentric dancing, has few equals and no superiors in the business. The show is a riot from start to finish, and Mademoiselle Ernestine had the house rocking with Amusem OPER BAR Want See Same at Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 4th Day— cast in a Six Act Special THE NIGHT” 6 acts he only clue the detectives is mysterious murder case, detectives, until Detective nt get on the case. How saves his boss from the saves the mystery, makes a “THE TIMBER QUEEN” dians in “Wedding Pumps” EL NORMAN in ON OVER” will tickle you clear down make you wonder what’s ENT AVENGER” No. 11 Clapham and cast in NORTH” No. 12 featuring Harry Carey, and featuring Leo Maloney OXKEY in D JEFFEREY” cutin’ picture that is as full thing we have ever seen. YUKON” No. 15 m. Desmond Wood and cast in BUFFALO BILL” 7 ROOSEVELT FRIDAY ANNA Q. NILLSON and in a great ROOSEVELT THEATRE, FRIDAY— ANNA Q. NILLSON and JAMES KIRKWOOD in a great drama— "THE HEART OF A FOOL" A First National Attention ONE DAY ONLY SEE— The Burning Coal Mine The Frenzied Mob The Avenging orclei The Fashionable Wedding The Palace of Sin SCENE FROM "IN THE HEART OF A FOOL" AN ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION. Attention of Patrons of Roosevelt and the public in general: Beginning next week the Roosevelt will show the greatest pictures produced. The same pictures that the Roosevelt and the Century of Baltimore are showing will be seen at the Roosevelt Theatre exclusively. The class of people that patronize the Roosevelt Theatre approach only the highest type of films and they are sure to see them here. The price of admission evenings will be 25 cents. THE AFRO-AMERICAN usement PERATI R A STREET at Dunbar AY. DEC. 4th 928 House o PROGR Big et Special 6 acts Murder case, All Detective case. How buses from the way, makes a "MR QUEEN" Biting Pumps" in clear down under what's "MR" No. 11 cast in The H "M Feature Wednes BOBB Sat "SH A mas have to o which b Jones an Bobbie t onrushing very int Carey, and Maloney "KEY" that is as full ever seen. An Most In this p man's sh that will cast in "BILL" 7 LIGHT" Anythi worth co ture has past here Al enthusiasm by her songs and dance which in both lines puts many of the grown up players of her sex to shame. Other members of the company are: Anna Mae Cox, Louise Howard, Gladys Wilson, Margaret Lyons, Buster Lee, Pearl Jones and Roy Lee. Pictures complete the bill. enthusiasm by her songs and dancing which in both lines puts many of the grown up players of her sex to shame. Other members of the company are Anna Mae Cox, Louie Howard, Gladys Wilson, Margaret Lyons, Buster Lee, Pearl Jones and Roy Lee. Pictures complete the bill. MR. CARRINGTON EXPLAINS WHY "LITTLE JACK" LEFT REGENT In response to the statement in last week's AFIRO by Little Jack, recent drummer at the Regent, stating that "jealousy of applause" on the part of the leader was due to his leaving. Little Jack was discharged and not out of his own accord. When Little Jack came back to the Regent a few weeks ago his main intention was to bring in his whole group of out-of-town musicians, but after finding out it was impossible, and that he had to work under the 19-year-old leader, Jerome G. Carrington, he immediately assumed a stubborn attitude toward him. His attitude was so intensely stubborn until he refused to play when told to do so by the leader, but always chimes. After he refused to play when told, the leader refused to play his solos unless he did as he was told. Refusing to do so he was reported to the proprietor, Mr. Isaac Bostein, who, in order to be sure the accusation was true, watched him for two successive nights, and found it was true, and on Saturday, November 25th, discharged him for neglect of duty and insubordination. Under the name of the Celerepas, the former Y. W. C. A. basketball team has reorganized and will augment their season on Friday night, when they journey to Washington, D. C., to test the girl encarges of the Washington Y. W. ment Corpor ATING ARGO T—H—E—A—T 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET House of Good Pictures and PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN Big Time V House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. DEC. 4th Big Time Vaudeville Big Time Vaudeville Monday and Tuesday— The Picture with a Sob, a S "MY OLD KENTUCKY Featuring an All Star Cast Wednesday and Thursday BOBBIE SMART the Boy Sambo's double, and a Colored Actor "SHOT IN THE N A masked figure is the only have to work on in this myst which baffles several detect Jones and his Boy assistant get Bobbie tacks the crooks, save onrushing train, and solves the very interesting story. The Picture with a Sob, a Sigh, and a Laugh "MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME" Featuring an All Star Cast of Notable Actors BOBBIE SMART the Boy Wonder who is Sambo's double, and a Notable cast of Colored Actors in "SHOT IN THE NIGHT" 6 acts A masked figure is the only clue the detectives have to work on in this mysterious murder case, which baffles several detectives, until Detective Jones and his Boy assistant get on the case. How Bobbie tacks the crooks, saves his boss from the onrushing train, and solves the mystery, makes a very interesting story. Friday— An appealing drama that has a group of wonderful actors "THE MAN WHO PAID" Most times its the Woman who pays the price. In this picture the result has been placed on the man's shoulders and it is he who suffers. A picture that will start you to thinking. Most times its the Woman who pays the price. In this picture the result has been placed on the man's shoulders and it is he who suffers. A picture that will start you to thinking. Saturday— PAULINE FREDE "LURE OF J Anything that Pauline Frede worth coming miles to see. ture has been pronounced by p past her previous performance Also Ruth Roland in "TH Anything that Pauline Frederick appears in is worth coming miles to see. Her work in this picture has been pronounced by press and critics as far past her previous performances. An appealing drama that has a group of wonderful actors Also Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" after finding out it was impossible, and that he had to work under the 19-year-old leader, Jerome G. Carrington, he immediately assumed a stubborn attitude toward him. His attitude was so intensely stubborn until he refused to play when told to do so by the leader, but always chimes. After he refused to play when told, the leader refused to play his solos unless he did so told. Refusing to do he was reported to the promoter, Mr. Isaac Horstmuehl, who, in order to be sure the recognition was true, watched him for two successive nights, and found it was true, and on Saturday, November 25th, discharged him for neglect of duty and insubordination. Under the name of the Celepepas, the former Y. W. C. A. basketball team has reorganized and will inaugurate their season on the coming Friday night, when they journey to Washington, D. C., to test the girl cagers of the Washington Y. W. Jacob Friedlander, Proprietor Biddle Street near Druid Hill Avenue FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 Westman Streets. Best in Photo Plays From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously Top. Harry Duval. Manager WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 4th CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:16 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager A Tuesday—Francis Ford, Ella Hall a "ANOTHER MAN'S BOO He was determined to protect his girl a order to do so, he has to get in "Another Oh Boy, what trouble he got into. WM. DUNCAN and EDUMI JOHN "THE SILENT AVENGER Irine Dalton in "HONE DRY BLUES" Crisis Ford, Ella Hall and Cast in MR MAN'S BOOTS" 5 acts and to protect his girl at any risk, but in has to get in "Another Man's Boots" and he got into. NCAN and EDIMI JOHNSON in NT AVENGER" Episode 8 "BONE DRY BLUES" Some Comedy "ANOTHER MAN'S BOOTS" 5 acts He was determined to protect his girl at any risk, but in order to do so, he has to get in "Another Man's Boots" and Oh Boy, what trouble he got into. WML DUNCAN and EDWIM JOHNSON in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 8 Irine Dalton in "BONE DRY BLUES" Some Comedy Wednesday—EUTH ROLAND in and Her Own Company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" EPISODE 12 Brownie, the wonder dog in "JUST DOGS" 2 Act Comedy Leo Maloney in "HIS ENEMIES" FRIENDS" 2 Act Western Paul Parrot in "SHIVER AND SHAKES" Some Comedy Thursday—Ann Little, Leonard Clay "NAN OF THE NORTH" Snowy Baker, world's famous fight "The Shadow of Lightning" The shadow is a mysterious figure which boys. Snowy takes the trail; and he is as the draw, and as fast as a race horse with which gives the Shadow a run for his money. Haligon Boys in "MONEY OR HIS LIFE" Friday—Roy Stewart, Louise Lorraine "The RADIO KING" B Harold Lloyd in "NUMBER PLEASE" Harry Curry and Hunt Gibbs "44 CALIBRE MYSTERY" Special 2 James Sargent in "THE BULLY PAIR" Little, Leonard Clapham and cast in "THE NORTH" Episode 14 the world's famous fighter & horseman of Lightning Ridge" 5 act mysterious figure which is battling the cow the trail; and he is as swift as lightning on us as a race horse with his fists, and he sure can for his money. in "MONEY OR HIS LIFE" 2 Act Comedy stewart, Louise Lorraine and cast in "RADIO KING" Episode 3 in "NUMBER PLEASE" 2 Act Comedy Carey and Hunt Gibson in MYSTERY" Special 2 act Western in "THE BULLY PAIR" Some Comedy "The Shadow of Lightning Ridge" 5 act The shadow is a mysterious figure which is battling the cow boys. Snowy takes the trivial and he is as swift as lightning on the draw, and as fast as a race horse with his fists, and he sure gives the Shadow a run for his money. Haligon Boys in "MOXEN OR HIS LIFE" 2 Act Comedy Friday—Roy Stewart, Louise Lorraine and cast in "THE RADIO KING" Episode 3 Harold Lloyd in "NUMBER PLEASE" 2 Act Comedy Harry Carey and Hunt Gibson in "41 CALIBRE MYSTERY" Special 2 act Western James Sargent in "THE BULLY PAIR" Some Comedy Saturday—Art Accord and Dorothy Wood and Cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" EPISODE 14 Sherlock Holmes in "THE YELLOW FAN" 2 Act Detective Plays Juck Hoxie, Marian Sails and Cast in "THUNDER BOLT JACK" Episode 1 Harold Lloyd in "BRIDE AND GLOOM" Some Comedy Aesop's Fables in "EXCHANTED FIDDLE" Cartoon Comic COMING—"WHERE IS MY WANDERING "THE BROKEN DOLL We Will Sell It—If For Sale Read O SATURDAY— A Cosmopolitan production featuring dramatic actor— E IS MY WANDERING BOX TONIGHT" THE BROKEN DOLL For Sale Read Our Classified Ads production featuring the American dramatic actor— LIONEL BARYMORE Supported by well-known Stars as COMING—"WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT" "THE BROKEN DOLL" We Will Sell It—If For Sale Read Our Classified Ads. A Cosmopolitan production featuring the American dramatic actor— A Seeno Owen, Lowell Sherman, Mary McLaren and others in "THE FACE IN THE FOG" "The Face in the Fog" played to more in two weeks at the Pivall and the Rialto Theatres in New York. Just any picture since "The Shield" scores of newspapers have declared it to be more thrilling than "The Sat." Lionel Barrymore does the greatest acting of his career and his fight with Louis Wolheim, star of "The Dairy Ape," is the most remarkable realistic ever staged. COMEDY and Ruth Roland in "TIM NEXT WEEK—"NICE PEOPLE"—W "THE GOOD PROVIDER" worth in "THE SEA LION". COMING—"BLOOD AND SAND" BOY"—"ETERNAL FLAMES SLAUGHTER" with Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" ICE PEOPLE"—Vera Gordon OD' PROVIDER"—Hobart Bo THE SEA LION" D AND SAND"—THE BOND TERNAL FLAMES" and "MAN- ER" COMEDY and Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" NEXT WEEK—"NICE PEOPLE"—Vera Gordon "THE GOOD PROVIDER"—Hobart Bo worth in "THE SEA LION". COMING—"BLOOD AND SAND"—THE BOND BOY"—"ETERNAL FLAMES" and "MAN- SLAUGHTER" ```markdown ``` Silas Wadsworth Marian Hancock and All Star Cast in The old home was good enough for pa and ma, but the children wanted something better. The boy was sent to college, becomes the head of his class and a favorite football star. Later he is engaged to a wealthy young lady; she inquires about his parents and this is where the story takes a turn that makes it very interesting for every father, mother, brother and sister. Viora Daniel in "COLD FEET" Special 2 act Comedy 4 Morning Judge to help him straighten out my overdressing. I had all my trouble came at the same time. I had just found out that my wife had a mother living husband when I learned about the new marriage she had to look at and apologize for that her fellow wife was issued and Mrs Washington will come into court to explain matters. For Bull sports, Dandruff, Falling Hills. Proper size per box. OLD VIRGINIA MFG. COMPANY 100 PENNA, AVENUE Ask your druggist. 21 Nov. 20 June 7. ORIGINAL HARRY THE TAILOR 1919 PENNA. AVENUE Good Tailoring Since 1914 OPEN EVENINGS SALE of Panellled Wool Embroidered Serge DRESSES $ 3 77 C.O.D. YOU MUST SEE this dress to app provide it that it may be used to your own gown. Actually an $500 dress at different stores will engage its Great SALE here. We and discover will and this dress style the most becoming they ever more. DON'T SEND a PENNY! Made of soft fine ENDEAR Gauze and TUNIC-EFFECT POLYester. You must wear it with a dress. Beautiful chain stitch WOOL and French knit and customized paris style. All dress styles suit your body. Wear with your shoes. It is not required to wear it. Pay full price and more. 32 to 46 inches. Knit each season. Color may change. May Blue, State 522, AND COLOR. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 1000 CHICAGO Dept. 1591 Warm Enough for Him Freezing temperature had no terror for William Spencer, who lives and fires a furnace at 1611 Euston Place, after he had taken one drink of a liquor some one said him not clouted in hand. Can You Been This? Frank Brown. 1940. Collar street has come to the whisper that he must have been born on the coast of the moon. But several weeks long lars and robbers have been perniciously selecting the best things to had whenever he and the family went went out at night. So he decided to get a watch dog. He bought the biggest and heaviest building in the house white and the farmer went out at night. So he did night. That was the best they ever saw of the dog. Humans came in and took the dog, to two twenty dollars watch and a new set of clothes. They have insisted the police department to help them that the dog is --- Occupants of 1125 Mt. Bowdon house could not understand how Thompson W. Thompson, J. W. Biddle street could be here and slam at the morning, and so far not alarm when he started to get attention. Information showed that it took most of the family stayed to perform the miracle of Thompson's thunderstorm. At the Northwestern Police Station Monday morning Thompson asked permission to express his concern his neighbor, whom he did not see time. After you get out one you from today, said the misunderstanding after Thompson had thunderstorm examination. "I suspect you might for admission to the court. There isn't." William Duff Needed A Cook William Duff, 52, Belfast street, paid £25 and costs in Northwestern Police Station Monday morning in insisting that Mrs Hattie White, 43, New street, do his cooking. Buying a basket of food he bought it to her house and asked to cook it for him. When she refused he commended to the road to act when Mrs White could his bluff by opening into an automatic piston, which she then Witnessed instructed that bluff litened her hair with a blonde hair duff was fired with the impulse wide got in more willing cook childright was held blindness for her name. DOUGLASS TO OPEN The Journals Theatre is scheduled to open soon on Thursday, June Day with splits, the latest cinema release from the Food Production Studios, featuring Edwin Morton, at the head of an all-star colored cost Jones, 102 W. York street, $11; Robert Fibley, 2 N. Gateway street, $14; Charles Dixon, 134 N. Sharp street, $15; Eben Bennett, 144 Lemon street, $16; Walter Savann and Mrs. Louise Sumner, 157 N. Essex street, $19; John Thomas Gettys, 162 N. Culver street, $19; James Hines, 1641 Vineyard street, $19; James Westcott and Early Westcott, 1658 N. Sturgeon street, $19; John White, 1658 John street, $19; John McKissack, 170 N. Charles street, $5; William Williams, 1425 S. Greene street, $5. Arrested for Assault, Shooting or Custody, William Johnson, 136 W. Huzzies street, $25; Gerritse Pillowland, 135 Jasking street, $5; C. Goodhouses, 135 Grichand street, held for the Grand Jury, Adolph Davis, Spursons Point, two months in the House of Correction, Edward White, 125 South Jenkins place, $25. Spreadin and reckless driving—James Whittle, 1336 Tyson street, $5; Judy Medorin, 152 Baker St. Emily Villa, 1466 Division street, $14; Edward P. Parker, 1129 N. Carney street, $5; Walter Paul, 1055 N. Glimoe street, $5; Lester F. Purnman, Catonsville, $10; Herman P. Hall, 939 N. Howard street, $5; Jurter Southern, 1127 Park avenue, $5; E. Thompson, 241 Arlington avenue, dieremission; Hustor Davis, 1306 Arglee avenue, $8; Andrew Lindsey, Annapolis, $5. No license or registration cards—Cornelius J. Davis, 1412 Fairmount avenue, $245; William Brooks, 57 Mosher street, $6; Kenneth Bright, Morgan College, 110; William Wanner, Alexandra, Va., $130; William Hussey, 222 S. Durham street, $1; William Smith, Bruce street, $30. Operating under influence of whiskey—Robert Weight, 141 E. Durham St., $106; Lee Johnson, 155 Davis street. UNDERWEAR In light and heavy weights as low as 59¢ Agents for GLASTENBURY WOOL UNDERWEAR SWEATERS In All Styles and Prices Also Complete Line of HATS AND CAPS Louis Hackerman 1731-1733 PENNA, AVE. Opp Lafayette Mit. TOYS TOYS TOYS ELECTRICAL TOYS AND TRAINS FOR THE GARDEN Tree Lighting Outfits $2.69 See our Wonderful Display Open Saturday Evening JOSEPH A. BECKER 418 N. Eutaw Street THE 1923 CHRISTMAS CLUB OF THE OVERTHERE SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS NOW OPEN Don't delay. Enroll early and avoid the RUSH Open the Usual Hours MAIN OFFICES: 800 S. SHARP STREET BRANCHES: 1—2033 Druid Hill Ave. 2—1431 McElderry St. 3—942 W. Saratoga St. 4—1137 Fremont Ave. Sam'l E. Robinson, President: John R. Gross, Secretary. WALK-OVER No Wonder He Can't Sleep Because his wife, Mrs. Ema Washington, 413 Moore St. Sleeps with a knife under her pelt has an extra England and is negotiating for a third, Anthony Washington appealed to the office department --- Vice President for Borderline Conduct and Districtor of the Pierce Boulevard Jones 122 Spring street, $8; Mary Whit- lson, Dr. Hubbard alley, $16; John 11 Wick, 968 Bondell's Court, $8; James Lyon, 917 Hubbard alley, $5; Ash Freeman, 100 West Hughes St. $1; John Gray, 914 Plum alley, $3; John Cutter, Dennis M. $5; Adolph Simmons Point, $1; John Hill for Loretta, Robbins or Burge gardner; Nelson Bingham, 560 Joseph street; James H. Thompson, 230 N. Albemarle street; John Robinson, 744 West Mulberry street; George Dixon Iron George street; John Carter, 231 Mountain street; Eugenia Fisher Roseville, MD. Committed for Prostitution; William Brown and Mary Hamilton, 706 George street. Old Virginia Hair Growine TWO FINED $100 IN TRAFFIC COURT Rev. Albert J. Mitchell and Morgan Student Also Pay Fines Robert Wright, 451 E. 229d street, and Lee Johnson, 358 Davis street, were each filled $100 and costs last week for operating an automobile while under the influence of whiskey. Ivy, Albert J. Mitchell, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, was fined for failure to give right of way while Kenneth Bright, student at Morgan College, was fined for driving without license. Failure to give right of way—John Wicks, M. Witmans, $5; Harry Russell, 1045 Abbott street, $5; William Adams, 1112 Myrtle avenue, dismissed: William Hawkins, 904 Rubland avenue, $16; Charles (Eggie) Cherr, $541 Gold street, $5; Charles Tolson, 1944 Durid Hill avenue, dismissed: Hermon Jones, 1465 N. Cayey street, $10; Rev. Jerv J. Mitchell, Annapolis, $5; John Lane, 2001 N. Simpson street, $5. Speeches and reckless driving- James Whitmer, 1136 Tyson street, 85; Judy McGorilla, 526 Baker St. Dismissed, Emily Villa, 1606 Division street, $145; Edward P. Parker, 1258 N. Verey street, $5; Walter Paul, 1055 N. Glimore street, $5; Lester Paul, F. Purman, Catonsville, $10; Herman P. Hill, $30 N. Howard street, $5; Jurent Southern, 1127 Park avenue, $4; E. Thompson, $41 Arlington avenue, dismissed; Hustor Dennis, 1306 Arraye avenue, $5; Andrew Lindsay, Annapolis, $1. No license or registration cards— Cornellus J. Davis, 1412 Folmoun avenue, $245; William Brooks, 85; Mother street, $6; Kenneth Bright, Morgan College, $10; William Wanzer, Alexandria, Va., $16; William Dorsey, 225 S. Lorgham street, $1; William Smith, Brunswick, $16; Operation under structure of whirl- ing—Robert Wright, 541 D. Sturd, $10; Lee Johnson, 525 Davies street, $15. Wooden parking, no lights, etc. John Lamb, 257 Pennish alley, $250 Charles Henson, 260 Meadow street, $150; Charles Butler, Amnipolis, $50 John Matthews, Severn, Md., $100 Alfred Meads, 560 Princeton place, dismissed; Thomas Harvey, 519 Boyd street, $140; Wilbur A. Brookes, 2490 Argyle avenue, $190; Hewlett Taylor, 2400 Argyle avenue, $150; Willing Hamilton, 2420 Oak street, $50; Morgan Stewart, 2316 Whatnot street, $50 TOYS TOYS ELECTRICAL TOYS FOR THE Tree Lighting See our Wonder Open Saturday JOSEPH A. 418 N. Eu THE 1923 CHRIST THE OVERTHER LOAN ASS IS NOW Don't delay. Enroll Open the U MAIN OFFICES: 800 BRANCHES: 1—2033 Drudl H. 2—942 W. Saratoga St. Sam'l E. Robinson, President LK·O until you feel this TOYS TO ELECTRICAL TOYS AND TRAD FOR THE GARDEN Tree Lighting Outfits $2.69 See our Wonderful Display Open Saturday Evening JOSEPH A. BECKER 418 N. Eutaw Street 1923 CHRISTMAS CLUB OVERTHERE SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IS NOW OPEN Enroll early and avoid the RU Open the Usual Hours MAIN OFFICES: 800 S. SHARP STREET 1—2033 Druid Hill Ave. 2—1431 McElden 2 W. Saratoga St. 4—1137 Fremont Ave. John R. Gross, Sec. I-OVER You feel this fitting If you like to wear a smartly shaped shoe that fits trimly and snugly, especially under the instep, you are going to be treated to a new foot-fitting sensation in the Stanton. And the style of it matches the fine fitting. It's a lighter-looking, finer trimmed shoe quite the new thing these days. L 100 Inquiring Reporter Athlete five persons picked at final born a question. QUESTION The Dean of Women of Howard University is reported as issuing an order for forbidding girls to yell with boys at football games. Do you think it undignified for young women to cheer? ANSWER Miss Allerra Mussenden, student, David Hill avenue—No. I don't think so. Prof. Mason Hawkins, principal of High School—I see no difference between cheering at a football game than applauding at an entertainment: furthermore, practically everybody who attends a football game engages in cheering. I see no reason why High School girls should be prohibited from giving normal expression to excitement in their desire to see their team win. Miss Edith J. Parker, 1166 Etting street, student—No, indeed, it gives the boys more spirit to win a game. Mrs. Mary Spann, Myrle avenue —I believe that in college or school circles where the natural competitive enthusiasm among boys and girls has proved to be an excellent tonic, as well as means of utilizing the pent up energies of exuberant youth, some expression in the form of yelling and boosting would be proper—not generally regarded best on other occasions. Miss Esther Gatewood, teacher 567 Delphin street. Not encreing in half of the game. HEARS RUSSELL PRAISED President John O. Spencer, of Morgan College, has returned from Cincinnati, where he went to take up with the Board of Education for Neighborhood plans for extending the years of the college during the next years. The tentative plans include new buildings and on the Ivy Mills property and accommodations for more students, as well as an extension of the curriculum. While in the city, Dr. Spencer says, he heard praise on every hand about Frank K. Russell, principal of the Douglass School, there who is coming to Baltimore as supervisor of colored schools. General regret is being expressed at his leaving there. TOYS TOYS TOYS AND TRAINS GARDEN Outfits $2.69 Wonderful Display Sunday Evening A. BECKER Outaw Street TMAS CLUB OF RE SAVING AND ASSOCIATION OPEN early and avoid the RUSH Regular Hours S. SHARP STREET Mill Ave. 2-1431 McElderry St. 4-1137 Fremont Ave. John H. Gross, Secretary. ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN --- TIME LIMIT IS NEAR FOR VOCATIONAL AID War Veterans Entitled To Benefit Are Warned To Apply Before Dec. 16 22.505 COMPLETE COURSE Bureau Reports 96,941 Disabled Now Being Trained World War veterans who are entitled to vocational training and who have not applied for it must do so before December 16th. The Vocational Rehabilitation act provides that applications must be made prior to that date, and that to delay will mean forfeiture of the opportunity to receive such education. There are several ways in which application may be made. The claimant may apply by writing a letter expressing a desire for vocational training to any one of the bureau offices located in the United States. It is necessary for the applicant to sign his name. Application forms may be obtained at any of the bureau offices or from any of the co-operating agencies, such as the American Red Cross, the American Legion and other veterans' organizations. These forms should be filled out and forwarded to one of the veterans' bureau offices. If a person is so situated that he is unable to obtain one of the forms a letter with an explanation will be accepted. Where the postmark of the letter of application shows that it was mailed on or before December 15th, the application will be considered. Persons who are in doubt as to whether they have a valid application on the file take steps immediately to ascertain from one of the offices of the bureau the status of their application. The Government is anxious that all ex-service men who are entitled to the benefits of this art should take advantage of this opportunity. On October 1, 1922, there were 16,313 discharged veterans receiving vocational training under the Veterans Can't See Without Frank G. Carpenter, traveling in France, tells of a device philomenamed, the "Judas Slit," to be found in the front door of most French homes. It is a little brass plate about the size of a playing card with slits a sixteenth of an inch wide cut across it. This plate is tracked over a hole in the door in such away that the person within can peep thru and without being seen can tell who is knocking before she decides whether to be at home or not. If she does not want to receive she slips away and the servant at her side gives word that she is not at home. I do not know that this is less honest than the Judas kisses which our ladies give to unwelcome callers or the honeyed tones they send over the telephone wires. OVERCOATS $2.00 $1.00 $5.00 WORK PANTS $1.50 401 N. Greene Street Basement Mail or Phone Orders given prompt and accurate attention. WELL Thanksgiving traffic and pay REAL BARGAINS below. Ladies' Long Sleeved Ribbed and Fleece Lined Union Suits—In sizes 38 to 46. Sold Elsewhere for $5c each. Special .... Ladies' Sleeveless Union Suits. Can't be beat. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Special. 2 SUITS FOR $1.00 LADIES' HOSIERY SP ELL Thanksgiving is over and Christmas is near- Why go down town in the crowds and heavy traffic and pay more for the same article when you can deal here-take your time-and get REAL BARGAINS that can't be beat anywhere in the City. Just glance at a few of these MEN'S HOSIERY Pure Thread Silk, Full Fashioned, 1st Quality Hose—All perfect in Tan and Blue only. Mercerized Silk Lisle Hose. Sold Elsewhere for 25c. Special. Extraordinary Value in Window Shades All colors. Good quality. Slightly irregular. Special. 39c OURSE 96,941 Being in which the writing a or voca- of the United the ap- plicated at any in any of such as the Amer- icans' or should be one of s. If a issue is un- forms a will be the letter it was her 15th considered. it as to applica- s impre- mence of the status of government more men benefits of manage of are were living vo- Veterans Seen trailing in named round in French plate card in inch plate is door in within being be- to be at does not away and see word do not less than or ladies or the over the S 5.00 $1.50 weet B. ZELI 5-10c AND DEPA 661-663 W. LE Thanksgiving is over and Christmas is and pay more for the same article RGAINS that can't be beat anywhere LADIES' AND CH MERY SPECIALS ed regu- size Lile perfect in & White. Special 25c Children's Hose, good Quality in Black, Brown and White. Special ... MERY SPECIALS GENTS' FU 25c Fine Wool Hose—Good to look at, better to wear. Special ... 19c 2 PR FOR 35c Fleece and Special Pure Hos Solid Full Mercerized regular and extra size Little Hose. All perfect in Black, Brown & White. 6 Pairs $1.39 Special THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 During the long, cold winter days you will real- ize the value of an Oil Stove like this one. $7.00 guar- anteed smokeless oil stove with 4-qt. nickel tank Special price, $5.00 Remember money saved is money made Bring this Coupon --- Bureau. This figure indicates that the peak of vocational training has been passed, the high water mark, having been attained in March, 1922, when there were 109,805 disabled veterans receiving such training. The number of veterans who had completed training up to October 1 was 22,506. These men are now satisfactorily employed in gainful occupations. DID YOU LIVE IN A NE THIS seven room cot in every detail. Large lot. In best Subur Price $5 Convenient terms to my reasonable home buyer. Let us explain this to you CITIZEN'S INVE MORRIS BU Charles and Saratoga Sts. ELIGMAN DEPARTMENT STORE W. LEXINGTON ST. Christmas is near—Why go down town in the article when you can deal here—take anywhere in the City. Just glance AND CHILDREN'S WEAR THIS seven in every detachable lot. In Price Convenient text reasonable home Let us explain CITIZEN'S Charles and Sarate ZELIGM AND DEPARTMENT ST 1-663 W. LEXINGTON And Christmas is near—Why go the same article when you can be beat anywhere in the City. B. ZELIGMAN LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Rib Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, long or short sleeves—Best Quality Regular & Extra Sizes 79c. Quality Special. Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests; fine quality; Sold elsewhere for 69c. Special ..... Children's Hose. good quality in Black, Town and White. Special ..... 10c 2 PLY BLANKET ed Colour $5.00. Spec GENTS' FURNISHINGS Hose—Good better to special ..... 19c Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers—Extra Special ..... 5 Pure Silk Drop Stitch Hose—Assorted Colors Sold elsewhere for 69c Special ..... Hose. good in Black. and White. 10c 2 PLY DOUBLE BR BLANKETS—Wool Mixe ed Colors. Sells Elsev $5.00. Special ... NTS' FURNISHINGS Good to Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers—Extra Special ... Men's Pajama jry. Sell $1.98. Pure Silk Drop Stitch Hose—Assorted Colors. Sold elsewhere for 69c Special. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Complete 31- Piece Porcelain Breakfast Set—assorted colors and designs. Actual value, $4.50 to $5.00. Special $2.79 DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR TOYLAND The Delight of the Kiddies. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR TOYLAND The Delight of the Kiddies. The Acolian Choral Society will hold their rehearsals in the Y. M. C. A. Building, Drum Hill avenue between McMechen and Wilson, every Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. All persons of choirs, glee clubs and singing associations are invited to join. DID YOU EVER LIVE IN A NEW HOME? 1930 THIS seven room cottage is complete in in every detail. Large lot. In best Suburban Section Convenient terms to meet the needs of a reasonable home buyer. Let us explain this to you TODAY Ladies' Ribbed Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, long sleeves ..... Children's Ribbed Fleece Lined Union Suits—from 2 to 16 Years—Sold Elsewhere for $95Special .... Mail and Phone Orders—Given prompt and accurate attention FRIDAY, DEC. I. 1922 Quality Satisfaction Let me identify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- mishment. Cell. Madison 6764. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING DECORATING RESIDENCE: 621 MOSER STREET U EVER NEW HOME? cottage is complete in purban Section 25,000 meet the needs of a ou TODAY ESTMENT Co. BUILDING Phone, PLaza 7560 Watch for our Toy Ad to appear soon in this paper. It will save you money in the crowds and heavy -take your time—and get once at a few of these Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers—ankle or knee length in sizes 26 to 44—Special ... 79c Children's Ribbed Fleeced Shirts or Drawers—big value ... 39c BED SIZE mixed. Assort. elsewhere for $2.69 Men's Scotch Flannel Flannas—Fine. Qual. Sells Elsewhere for 198. Special ... $1.39 Men's Ribbed and Wool Mixed Union Suits. all sizes—Can't be beat. Special ... 98c SPECIAL NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS 1/2 Curtains, Special Price 29c Extra Size 1/2, Special Price 49c 2 1/8 yds. Curtains, Special 98c 2 1/2 yds. Curtains, Special $1.49 3 yds. Best quality, special $1.69 These are real opportunities in lace curtains. Don't miss this. SQUARE DOUBLE ROASTERS Best quality. Sold elsewhere for $1.69. Special ... 98c PURE ALUMINUM ROUND ROASTERS. Regular Value $1.49. Our Price 89c FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 Days Status of Negro Today is Different From What It Was Thirty-Five Years Ago TO REPRESENT ALL Democratic Senator Elect Adds He Will Represent Col- ored As Well As White Republican Leaders Agree To Consider Measure Before Ship Subsidy Bill JOHNSON IN WASHINGTON N. Y. Lawyer Assisting; Daily Newspaper Space Is Bought for Propaganda Although President Harding failed to make any mention of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in his message to Congress, the pressure exerted by the N. A. A. C. P. and other organizations was effective in the Senate. During the opening week of the special session of Congress full page and half page advertisements in the daily newspapers throughout the country were inserted by the National Association of Colored People. These advertisements, according to telegraphic reports from Mr. Johnson in Washington, caused a sensation among the Senators and in political circles generally and made it impossible to ignore the Dyer Bill. The advertisements were paid for by the following: The Anti-Lynching Crusaders, the American Fund for Public Service, established by Mr. Charles Garland; branch of the N. A. A. C. P.; and a list of individual commuters in the St. Louis and Philadelphia P. Embody of Boston, Thomas W. Lannont, Paul Warburg and Felix Warburg of New York, Samuel Mather of Cleveland, Mary D. McMurtrey of Philadelphia, and William F. Cochran of Baltimore. On Thursday, November 23, just before it was decided to take up the Dyer Bill and when the fate of the measure was still in doubt, Mr. Johnson followed a day of conferences to publicize the letter to each one of them in which he said in part: "I am firm in the conclusion that if the Ship Subsidy Bill were given preference over the Anti-Lynching Bill, that it would mean the death of the Anti-Lynching Bill. That would mean that this just and humane legislature which two congressmen had proposed would be lost so far as this Congress is concerned. I trust you will pardon my great anxiety regarding this matter, but knowing the present state of mind of the colored people as I do, I am sure that there is nothing that would be so disastrous as the failure on the part of Congress to enact this legislation into law at Mr. Herbert K. Stockton of New York, member of the legal firm of Height, Smith, Griffin and Denning, also a member of the legal committee of the N. A. C. P., is in Washington and is rendering invaluable assistance to Mr. Johnson in the fight for the Bill. The schoolboy soccer league is expected to end this week with the championship matches scheduled to take place between the Eastern and Western districts at Druid Hill Park on Wednesday. The winners last week were: Eastern District 100-LB CLASS: 101-A defeated 101-H 3-1, 2-0. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS: 101-A defeated 113, 1-0. Western District 100-LB CLASS: 110 defeated 112, 2-0. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS: 112 defeated 110 4-1, 1-0. DRES — 2 OF DRUGS AND DRIES 2 STORES WHEN IN NEED OF D SUNDRIES Call or Com Solomon's Pha 631 W. Lexington 2 STORES 2 WHEN IN NEED OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Call or Come to Solomon's Pharmacy 631 W. Lexington Street 1342 Penna. Avenue Prescriptions Our Specialty NOTICE—A Special Call Meeting of the I. O. of St. Luke Will be held Friday, Dec. 15th, 1922, at 8 o'clock At Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle St. nr, Penna. Ave. Special business of great interest to all. The Worthy Chief, Nice Chief, Degree Chief, Secretary-Treasurer and Council member for Council are especially requested. And all members are to be present. Address of welcome by the pastor, Rev. R. T. Reed, W. Brady, Dist. Deputy ENATOR BRUCE CHANGES VIEWS CONCERNING US HENRY F. ARNOLD BY HENRY F. ARNOLD "As time speed on, men change." As the best proof of this assertion, I point to Wm. Cabel Bruce, newly-elected Democratic U. S. Senator of Maryland. Thirty-five years ago Senator Bruce had certain well-defined notions concerned people and expressed them in book form. His arguments grist colored people voting, etc., were able answered by Dr. Harvey Johnson, and the whole matter promptly forgotten until Mr. Bruce came up for election. Then they were brought iout, dusted off and used with telling effect by the Republicans to turn the colored voters against the Senator-elect. When Mr. Bruce was elected by 21,000 majority, I called to send joy felicitations and incipiently to ask him about that he had written 35 years ago, if effect he told me: "It is too bad that he was in it too. A long time ago was published in the PHI-AMERICAN against me, when you are in politics, almost nothing may be dug up to hurt our chances. "Nerro's Status Changed" When I wrote that book, the status of the Negro race was very different from its status today. Had he lamented Justice White been allowed upon today to render a decision, the grandfather, his views would be far different from what they were 35 years ago. "Colored people have been employed by me for the past 25 years, they are not only an example for their race, but a shining example for anyone who comes in contact with them. In Frederickburg, Kansas, we never trouble between the races. A man of white man invaded a colored man's home and was killed. The colored man gave himself up to the sheriff, and a jury of twelve white men acquitted him. The man to deal justly with colored peopriot of the best white men today North and South. "It shall be my duty and purpose to present colored people as a model of white man, and some colored votes. I thank those who voted for me, and have to grievance against those who might me. It was their privilege." Talks On Anti-Lynching On the question of lynching the electorate and I disagree. It is is view that the Dyer Bill is uninstitutional, that it will not be assed and that the Republicans fled it us sop to hold colored Senator Bruce believes that the location of public opinion is the hinder method to end lynching. He noted out that there is no anti-lynching legislation in Virginia, that that State has had only cases of mob violence in the state called "it" is my candid opinion that if colored people would go to the leading white people in all the states and form a committee both races, this committee could speak to the state legislatures, and your race would gain friends, so man dares condone lynching, so man should soon have public punishment behind him. Lynching must be stopped, but you must go far in the right way. The colored people have my best ties. They deserve the white hairs to help in education and the things that go to make them better citizens." Storer 45, Manassas 0 Hurpers' Ferry, Nov. 27. —Storer begins journey to Manassas Instral School last Saturday and deated the home team 45-0. LIVINGSTON 42: A, & T. 6 (Preston News Servicing) Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 28. —The & T. football team made a creditable showing in the game last Saturday, but lost to ONE PUBLIC SCHOOL ONLY New York City, Nov. 23—Phelps Stokes Fund published last week, "Education in Africa," by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, white, a volume of 350 pages with seventy-nine illustrations and ten full page maps. Dr. Jones headed a commission to study Africa last year. According to the report, there is but one public school building in Liberia, "a building which is now too dilapidated to use and little progress has been made in agriculture and industry. The Republic is passing through a very critical period." SENATE FIGHT BEGINS ON DYER ANTI-LYNCH BILL After a critical situation in the United States Senate, during which a number of leaders were disposed to sidetrack the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in favor of the Ship Subsidy treasure, it was finally decided by Republican leaders, at the urgent and earnest instance of the National Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to take up the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill first. SOCCER RESULTS CITIZENS COMPLAIN TO ATLANTIC CITY MAYOR: J. R. PAUL BROCK DROPS DEAD FIVE MEN TO BABY DEAD SIX GET $650,000 HOURS, REVIVED IN COMMISSIONS BY UNDESTAKER Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 28 — Mr. Just a few hours after a delegation of citizens headed by James Lightfoot, and William Ecker visited the office of Mayor Ecker to present his pills in the public schools, J. R. Paul Brock, aged 42, superintendent of the Indiana and New Jersey Avenue schools dropped dead at his home as he was about to retire. His physician Dr. P. L. Hawkins, the only colored member of the Board of Education declared that Mr. Brock's death was due to heart failure. Dr. Hawkins added that Mr. Brock died from a broken heart as the result of the litigation of citizens against separate schools for the races. Mr. Brock, who came here from long service in Philadelphia and Baltimore schools, was in favor of separate schools throughout the city for colored children and took the Philo opposition to heart. Want Hawkins Removed After a presentation of reasons why there should be no color line and why the children of white residents and the colored should mingle in their studies without distinction and not be confined to institutions set apart for the races, the delegation through their legal advisers, asked the Mayor for immediate action looking to renewal of Dr. Hawkins. The Mayor refused to listen to any such request. "I have heard you as one party representing the plaintiffs," he said. "You cannot pretend to be the plaintiff until I have heard both sides and given the matter the fullest airing. You surely do not suppose I will act after hearing but one side. The defendant will have to have Continued from Page One on the following pages: Opportunities for Education by Postsecondary Institute Education by President Harding." In accepting the amendment, Senator Curtis (D-Ga., Kan.) said the idea of commission grant originated solely in the "fertile imagination" of Senator Harrison. "These men, it is generally understood, have a contract for $500,000 in the event this body is generals and kind enough today to pass the Liberian loan. If this contract has not been written, and these facts that are so frequently stated are not true, then any ammunition can go harm; but certainly it should be adopted, so that these Commission shall not be paid or any commission paid in the event the proposed legislation should pass," replied Senator Curtis. Mr. Curtis, Mr. President, I think the ruler that the Senator has spoken about is like a good many others he has heard of; they originate in his own fertile mind. Mr. HARRISON. May I ask the Senator if he will agree, pending this matter, to hold it up a few days until we can have a little investigation to see whether or not these charges are true. I have not seen the contract, but we can get those persons here, and we can assume in the facts. No harm will be done thereby. Mr. CURTIS. Mr. President, I will agree to the amendment. That will settle the question. Mr. HARRISON. That is perfectly all right. Mr. CURTIS. I want to say that all the time this joint resolution was before the Committee on Finance, and all the time it has been been, not one colored man, or, for that matter, one white man, has appeared in its behalf except members of the State Department and the Treasury Department. These rumors are without any foundation whatever. Livingstone by a score of 12 to 6. SHAW 3, ST. PAUL 2 SHAW 3, ST. PAUL 2 By J. L. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 25—Today on Russell Field St. Paul told to the tactics of Shaw University by the score of 2 to 0. Shaw's mainstay. While he intercepted a forward pass on his 2-yard line and was thrown by fryd and Parker for a safety in the first period, he redeemed himself in the early part of the fourth act when, having failed on three previous attempts, he shot the 15 over the crossbar for the score which gave him a 24-yard line from the locals' 23-yard line. Russell Williams, Stewart, Lyleh, Mowery, Pickford and Chambers ably represented their school. THE AFRO AMERICAN TO ATLANTIC CITY BROCK DROPS DEAD Mr. Brock at one time caught in Baltimore High School, Teachers Training School and was principal of School 100. For the past three years he was assistant director of day to count as well as you will arrange that Mr. Hawkins and his backers get opportunity to state their side just as you have done and subsequent procedure will follow in due time. There is no need to rush this subject and you appreciate that as well as I do. NOTICE—TO THE THE TUXEDO SAVING 1506 E. Mo. CHECKS WILL. Dec. 4 from 2 to 6 P.M. CHECKS WILL BE CAShed. Dec. Branch Office: CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN CAShed Dec. 22 Anthony Thomas, President Eanna Morr SLABTOWN DISTRICT Sharp Street Mem. Linwood G. H. MONDAY EVENING TAN PO THURSDAY, DEC. At FISHERMEN 411 W. B. Music by Jazz Under Directi ADMISSION NEW LINCOLN 936 Pen PROGRAM FOR WEEK BE ONE WEE Direct From HENRY B AND HIS JA The Show You'll NUFF MATINEE, 15c 10 FIRST RUN REE STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BE ARNTE A SINGING-OF BRAKTON O BUCK AND OPEN 2 P.M. Monday—Ruth Roland in Tuesday and Wednesday— S. H. Dudley a "EASY" With an All Star G Thursday—6 P.M. Rich "TOLABLI Friday—6 P.M. Eddie Po Saturday—2 P.M. Chas "GO GET 'EM SPECIAL THANK NEW CHINA R 1637 Pen MUSIC Open 11 A.M. The High Class Restaurant Dishes. Special Tables for Magic Never Fail Wonderful Help! Help! Wa the Summer School in Morgan College. He was offered the position of supervisor of elementary schools in Baltimore this year but refused because of the low salary offered. Floral designs and telegraphs of confidence came from Baltimore, Philadelphia and Virginia. Normal School where Mr. Brook also taught at one time. The deceased was married, his wife being Mrs. Bessie L. Fueget, an former teacher in the Baltimore Colored High School. Funeral services were held at his late home, 2119 Michigan avenue, with Monday, Archbishop Henry D. Phillips of Philadelphia, officiated. In addition to his deceased wife, his daughter Francis, his another, Mrs. Alcina J. Brock, two brothers, Ralph E. a Forrester of New York and Dr. Howard Brook of Westfield, N. J., two sisters, Mrs. Rachel Dumpson of Philadelphia, and Mrs Mark L. Brook of Westfield, N. J., two daughters, here mount his loss. Wm. H. McAlcey, Lewis Murray and L. A. Henderson were among the Baltimoreans seen in the Em- ternal on Morning. BABY DEAD SIX HOURS, REVISED BY UNDERTAKER Hours later, in the Baker pub, sobbing persist. Mrs. Baker held the infant's body upon a cloth to preserve it for bonding. The body was cold; the arms and legs rigid. There was no heat; moment upon the slightest indication of life. To the body. Died Sig Honey Mrs. Baker had a well sponge upon the breast and over the child's heart. As she did so, she sensed rather than feel that the delicately shaded skin of the breast was so swollen that she had her hands over the breast and dragged a child thru the breast, the child and breast implying until it could be lifted. The baby hear the cry as the work ended it. Lady Oor I. Ramsay Ceremoniously in him began to popple the wavers in line to the baby's cheeks. The wavers shifted open and closed, and the wavers long and long. The wavers shone were raised by a first cry, that kept him taut and most wonderful of sounds, the wall of a newborn baby. But this was the cry of the newborn, expression of the pure joy with intents a crying from the shadows to plop up the threads of life once more. Mrs. Bakes commenced to have mobile phone took to him, hoping the wavers moved. The wavers changed about this moment, plopped up behind the onesies, the big open grandmother which so many people have been in vain, had opened enough to let one big runaway baby, able to come to its mother. CAMBRIDGE C Annapolis, Md. Nov. 26—In the presence of an enthusiastic crowd of "rosters" the football team of the Stanton High School of Annapolis everywhere defended the team from the Camden High School to the time of G. S. Atchall. Outwitted to a man the light and shifty Stanton team broke through the defense from the back of the Cleopunk as well. Under the coaching of the veteran "Ergic" Harris the Stanton teammates have developed a new style which in another year should give the best teams in the State trouble. Cumberbridge Station C. Cleath R. K. C. G. Gargues L. Kane Capt. R. T. W. Parker G. Breedon R. G. T. W. Parker T. Breedon R. G. C. Graway F. Finder L. G. M. Mlamp C. Tenson L. E. C. A. Adams C. Chester L. R. W. Jones H. Teggles H. C. C. Carroll H. Taylor R. H. R. Green C. Cornish L. T. T. Cuthy G. Coome L. T. W. Cuthy S. Bentley Bentley for Greene; Bingham for Carroll; Greene for Adams; Langford for Burgess; Holland for Hurlington; Moline for Randalf; Officials: Empley, Greene Refree, Themes: Head Bineman Durnall. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. n Season 50e per box. Mme. Jones' Never Mallaur Jones Co. 411 W. Branch Office, 925 Four a Sold at all Drug Stores Taught In Baltimore Conditional from Edge One normalized block ANNAPOLIS 63 Philadelphia, Nov. 26—14, Willis Cummings, formerly of this city, and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, showed rare grit and the power to wield severely construc- tive force. Pennsylvania for using the word "Nigger" while addressing a large- group of college students. SLAETOWN DISTRICT CONVENTION Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Limwood G. Koger, Manager MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4th PROGRAM FOR WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 4th HENRY BOWMAN AND HIS JAZZ HOUNDS MATINEG, 15c. CHILDREN, 10c. 10 FIRST RUN RELLS CHANGED DAILY STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BAYTOWN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 40 ARNTE AND JOHNSON SINGING—DANCING—TALKING BRAKTON AND HAWKINS BUCK AND WING DANCING OPEN 2 P. M. Monday—Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" 12 Tuesday and Wednesday—2 P. M. S. H. Dudley and his mule in "EASY MONEY" With an All Star Colored Cost Thursday—6 P. M. Richard Bartheimess in "TOLABLE DAVID" Saturday—2 P. M. Chas. Hutchison in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" No. 13 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER THE GRANTS OF STUDY Maharur Jones Co. 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 225 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. C. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone VErnon 0757 W. Willie Preacher Called Down Before Crowd of 2,000 Students of U. of P. ```markdown ``` a Nigger being claused by a bear. Despite the fact that there were over a dozen educated students and graduates in the audience the Chapman 'persisted in using the word "Nigger." This was more Glen Dr. Cummings could stand. Stumping in the minds of 2,000 white students, he battled at the top of his voice, "I object to such language. There are other words that you can use instead of that." Some of the students standing near me were terrious. I found one time near them they tried to attack the courageous little teacher. One of the students stood: "Did him in his mouth? Cummings tried him to do so. Another yelled "Who are you anyway?" Dr. Cummings, who white at the U. of I. was captain of the Crossroads of the Varsity Club, showed them his club pin. "That's I am my TO THE MEMBERS OF MOVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION E. Monument Street WILL BE GIVEN OUT P.M. Dec. 5 from 12 to 6 P.M. HED. Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 from 12 to 4 P.M. Office: 902 Elm Place GIVEN DEC. 6 from 4 to 9 P.M. DEC. 12 from 2 to 6 P.M. Cent. George E. Parron, Secretary Morris, Treasure DISTRICT CONVENTION Direct Memorial M. E. Church G. Koger, Manager EVENING, DECEMBER 4th EXPO DANCE DECEMBER 7 & 12, 1922 ARMEN'S AUDIFORIUM 1 W. Biddle Street Jazzeola Orchestra Direction of R. Danks 35 CENTS LINCOLN THEATRE 1036 Penna. Ave. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 4th ONE WEEK ONLY Get From New York BY BOWMAN THIS JAZZ HOUNDS You'll Always Remember NUFF SED CHILDREN, 10c. RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY STREET NEAR BALTIMORE BETTER BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 4th ATE AND JOHNSON DANCING—TALKING BUTTON AND HAWKINS BARK AND WING DANCING Indoor in "TIMBER QUEEN" 12 Tuesday—2 P. M. Wudley and his music in "EASY MONEY" Star Colored Cost Richard Barthecimess in "OLABLE DAVID" Ruddie Polo in "Cap'n Kidd" No. 12 Chas. Hutchison in "EM HUTCH" No. 13 THANKSGIVING DINNER AT NA RESTAURANT 1937 Penna. Ave. DANCING 9 to 12:39 11 A. M. to 2:30 A. M. Dairy, Serving, Chinese, and American Tables for Ladies.' First Class Service. Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fail orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50c per box. By mail, 60c. Mine, Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, prices Never Fall Gloss, price 25c. 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 54 Four and a Hair St., Wash, D. C. Phone VErnoe 0757 W. —Space for rent for and cleaning and Re- charge. Apply 3315 Pennine. —A store at atte avenue corner street. Price $29.00 Apply to 1829 Linden in the MAd. 7883-W. —A neat furnished and bath for a groom- ing room. Beach. FOR SALE: 7 Room H 10 Room H CASH EACH BALANCE TO SUT SAMUEL T. MAR Real Estate 1106 Springwood Ashbury Park, N FOR SALE: A No Prune, Bureau, Two other furniture. Apply MRS. M. Box I in care Afro-Am. FOR RENT—An apartment with three rooms. Water. Apply, 1117 LARK AVE. Before 9 A. M. or After 4 P. M. FOR RENT—Unfinished, airt middle room, 2224 DRUID HILL AVENUE. After 5 P. M. FOR RENT—Suitable. Rooms third floor. Apply 1719 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Madison 3628 J. FOR RENT—House 2510 Mc- Culloh street. FOR RENT—Basement 428 Mosher street. Apply 2510 Mc- Culloh street. FOR RENT. T- Suitable Rooms Apply 1719 D1G1D1 Phone Madison 3628 J T- House 2510 Me. 11 * NT- Inspection 428 C. Apply 2510 Me. 11 * OPEN FOR BUILD 506 West Hofft Virginia 332 Household Furnishing and Sold and Exe New and Second W. T. Greenwood, B 2nd and 3rd FLOOR FLATES Modern conveniences $10.00 per week for the two floors Apply, 337 Penna, Avenue REAL ESTATE HOUSES FOR RENT AND FOR SALE FOR RENT—3 story, furnished heat, 2213 and 2217 Oak St. Also HOUSES FOR SALE—All parts of the City Easy terms. Augustus Fields, 1932 Penna, Ave. FOR RENT—A two story house also second floor flat with kitchen Apply to 2296 Driad Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Second floor apartment, separate gas meter, 327 N. Stroker street. MENDDING OF CLOTHING DONE By MRS. ANNIE M. CLARK 1055 Argyle Avenue All orders promptly attended to "WE—TRUE MAKE YOUR FOR CH YOU CAN BUY BE CLOTHING AND W ARE PAY LADIES' Tailored Suits Broadcloth—Cottonials—Straight Wrappy and Plushes—Furs— GENTLEMEN'S Suits Order in Any S Prefer—Snappy in convenience book for the two floors 157 Penna, Avenue 3. H. SMIT Real Estate Real Estate Property Sold on Very L Email Loan Negoti- -Ter Mo- 632 W. LAFAX STREET FOR RENT AND OR SALE T-3 story, furnace and 2217 Oak St. Also 2217 Oak St. All parts "WE—TRUST—YOU" MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS CAN BUY BEAUTIFUL UP-TO- THING AND WEAR IT WHILE YO ARE PAYING FOR IT ES' Tailored Suits in Tricotine, Point Broadcloth—Coats of All the Newer tutorials—Straight Lines, Blouse Wrappy and Sport Models — Plushes—Furs—Skirts—Waists. LEMEN'S Suits and Overcoats—Ma- Order in Any Style or Ready Made Prefer—Snappy Goods and Models YOU CAN BUY BEAUTIFUL UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AND WEAR IT, WHILE YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT LADIES' Tailored Suits in Tricotine, Poiret and Broadcloth—Coats of All the Newest Materials—Straight Lines, Blouse Backs, Wrappy and Sport Models — Fancy Plushes—Furs—Skirts—Waist. GENTLEMEN'S Suits and Overcoats—Made to Order in Any Style or Ready Made if You Prefer—Snappy Goods and Models. Coats For Children—Boys or Girls LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIEPI 1824 Pennsy Near ROBERT ST. AUTOS - USED FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY HEPMAN 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue OBERT ST. Phone, MAdisor OS-USED CARS-NU 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Noar ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STREET SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErson E510 Mt. Bayl and Md. Aven. BUICK YOURS BUICK BUICK HOURS SIXES FOR SALE—Furniture for 6 room house. Phone Madison 4157-J 3rd Dec. 1-8:15 ASBURY PARK FOR SALE: 7 Room House $3,000 10 Room House $3,800 CASH EACH $ 800 BALANCE TO SUIT BUKER SAMUEL T. MARROW, Real Estate 1106 Springwood Avenue Ashbury Park, N. J. FOR SALE—A New Player Piano, Barcau, Two Buffets and other items. Apply to MRS. M. Box R. In care Afro-American Co. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in good condition and Poolbox sound in first-class condition. Apply 1627 deichth Street. Dec. 1 and $* FOR SALE—Confectionery. Tobacco, Soft Drink, Slee-shining parlor and Paper route with stock and fixures. $150.90 or best offer. 946 Linden avenue. It * OPEN FOR BUSINESS 506 West Hoffman St. Vernon 3328 Household Furnishings: Bought and Sold and Exchanged, New and Second-hand W. P. Greenwood, Proprietor 182 A. DETTE TIVE.—Excellent opportunity, good pay, travel. Write C. T. Linden, 1355 Westeridge Kansas City, No. S. H. SMIDI Real Estate Wanted: Gold Property Sold on Very Liberal Carrier Email Loan Registrates —Troy, Mn— 632 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Mrs. Earlene E. Shilton, 2125 L. street, N.W. Washington, D.C. is advertising for a son Daniel B. who left Baltimore about 18 to board a船 and thought to be in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. R St Dev. 1-8-14 NOTICE Jas. P. Wilson & Wife Have Strictly Fresh Fish and Talt Water Oysters Lolly by the Pint, Quart or Gallon We can snatch them while you wait 5581, W. HOFMANN ST. ST—YOU' R SELECTION CHRISTMAS BEAUTIFUL UP-TO-DATE WEAR IT WHILE YOU ING FOR IT in Tricotine, Poiret and cats of All the Newest Ma- t Lines, Blouse Backs, Sport Models — Fancy Skirts—Waists. and Overcoats—Made to Style or Ready Made if You Goods and Models. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MAN'S Ivania Avenue Phone, MAdison 1598 PAGE SEVEN Poll of Reporter Shows Thanksgiving Spirit Is Abroad in the Land TAIT IS GRATEFUL That He Has Positions for Republicans of All Col- ors W. L. HARRISON 1955--The Author of The Secret of the Secret THE GREAT WORK OF JOHN W. HARRIS THE GREAT WORK OF JOHN W. HARRIS ```markdown ``` BISHOP & ACKENSON MORTGAGE —Reserve the property for future use. —Qualify reservation and insurance for both mortgages. —Funds for three. —That many want him on station. REV A L GAINES—That many want him on station. REVARD EAIN—That man can come from other places to attend this service. REV A ROBIN—That he is a warm creature of another of Aberdeen A. E. L. with a kind heart. JEREMIAE GAINES—That he is the most beloved of Princess Grace's children. WILLIAM A. PED E—That still deserves the royal honour. JAMES A. GAINES—That still deserves the royal honour. JAMES L. TAY—That he will be a new member of the royal honour. REV W. L. LOWE—That he will be a new member of the royal honour. BUY NO FOR CHRIST Baltimore's Only Jewelry S 111 N. Eutav Save 50 per unit by buy FREE FREE BEAUTIFUL HEAVY WATCH CHAINS FREE WATCH ENTHA -306 N. Eutaw of Co useful Coca-Cola, but have never a one. oata—greater values. Never min- tered in the coats and the enormous "New Idea" Credit Sy ROSEN 300-302-304-306 Sale o We have had many successful Coats tremendous scale as this one. More coats—handsomer coats—great sale—you're most interested in the entire. Use the "New I ROSENTHAL'S We have had many successful Coat Shoes, but have never attempted one on the trammendous scale as this one. More coats—handsome coats—greater values. Never mind the season behind a sale—you're most interested in the coats and the enormous savings. Pay as convenient. Use the "New Idea" Credit System . Three Big B Majority With Fur Coll 9.75 $39 S CO 10.75 $3 these coats are made of th rich materials, which make Big Lots of Coats For Collars—Some With For C $39 & $45 COATS $33.50 made of the soft, deep-pile fabrics which make such sumptuous coats. these coats are made of the soft, deep-pile fabrics, which are all the rich materials, which make such sumptuous coats. MANY CITY FOLK TO GIVE THANKS There are many things to be thankful for in being thankful that we are still living, thankful that we can not lose our sense of good things and thankful that we have never had presuppositions. Among the many who are thankful and have reason to be thankful REV. DR. HARVEY JOHNSON —That he was never married to which in his lifetime he in one instance BISHOP JOHN HURST —That when the weather got so cold in Baltimore he can go to Florida. DR. R. R. JOHNSON —That he was warmly greeted with warmth and gratitude. REV. DR. M. CARROLL —That he was being well received every where he goes. BISHOP OF V. CLARR —That he is being well received every where he goes. BISHOP OF A. DINES —That he is measuring to be the highest of the measurements. DR. R. J. CRESTA —That he was fond of nature and beauty and being doing so in the winter. R. R. BOOKS —That he is in a dreaming condition and the Angel Bhu Kavana is growing. REV. R. V. COOKS —That he may have been in the mood and will be breathing. Washington, D.C. Preston For Mayor PROCESSOR OF AIR FORCE That if the officers of the army will get thousands of officers MARVELL L. N. B. COURT has not settled many men and women during the war. CHARLEL L. N. B. COURT can plan and direct for the Conflict and join forces with the Information Officer. RAVENOL L. COURT That is what the War Office does in call as master. REV. MORGLE L. N. B. COURT the N. A. A. COURT has sent the D. S. COURT - Since sir neck and mouth are the A. Burt. J. P. COURT have sent the RD. D. N. A. COURT - That is not being committed in everywhere. C. MARVELL L. N. B. COURT that he can seal off a country through a raid off WARNER T. MORTON From the dept. doctr. not at all in the EPHRALD LACKSON one of the pastor of Union Baptist Church. TOM SMITH That the Demon- crates van the present church. WALTER ... COMES Chor. of Southern Demonstration. With the further Commission of Class houses of New York and of Boston, in the year of 1825. WASHINGTON: United States Trust shop, the small store at 100 North 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. DR. WILSON L. WHITE—The pollting both a more profane than "polluting" in nouns. G. L. WILSON L. WHITE—The pollting both a more profane than "polluting" in nouns. Ease Your Worries REAL ESTATE - CONSTRUCTION BUILDING - MOTOR VEHICLE BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Timore's Only "Cut Rate" Jewelry Store 111 N. Eutaw Street (50) per unit by buying new for cash FREE, FR TWELF. HEAVY 11 AT. GOLD FROM WITH CHAINS FREE WITH EVERY WATCH SAVE 50 per cent by buying these for cash FREE FREE FREE REPAIRABLE HEAVY HEAT GOLD FRONT WATCH CHAINS FREE WITH EVERY WATCH (Ingersollis Excepted) THAL'S N. Eutaw St. Corner Sarato Coats eag, but have never attempted one on r values. Never mind the season bein s and the enormous savings. Pay as o ea" Credit System This Coupon Worth $1.00 If you present this coupon, $1.00 will be deducted from your bill, provided your purchase amounts to $15.00 or over. ROSENTHAL'S 300-306 M. Entaw St. Coats of Coats Some With Fur Cuffs, Too! at $45 COATS $3.50 $69 & $75 COATS $55.00 with two backstones that A. A. K. R. THOMAS—That he was bound as guiding counsel. B. R. L. V. WILDE—That the A. W. L. CHAMPION may soon enter a new publishing house. B. R. V. L. BROOK—That the arrival of the first chairman is given time. D. R. S. BALPH—That the second time of President Grosso is given time. PATRICK E. BENNY BORSE—That he should continue to work and get new counsel. J. R. W. CLEBSON—That Hum hound and other winning animals continue to bear. R. R. V. V. CLEBSON—That he will soon alter an arrangement. W. R. BROOK, BROOK—That he will continue to work and get new counsel. A. R. W. CLEBSON—That he will continue to work and get new counsel. W. ASHBURY HAVENING—That man should be good in order. William H. HAVEN—That chosen among the best and most intelligent. And TICKLE LENT P. P.—That tender of the two nights for Tanner- loving, we will have together to often meet once a week. MONEY TO LOAN ON Lar. End or Bid Mar- gages. Straight or Building Association Plan. Quick Service THE ADVANCE CO. St. Paul & Fargo St. PLazing@1911 561 Calvert Bldg. We WILL Sell it—If For Sale. NOW CHRISTMAS buy "Cut Rate" Store staw Street paying here for cash FREE, FREE AT GOLD FRONT FREE WITH EVERY OH AL'S New St. Corner Saratoga oats er attempted one on the mind the season behind our ratings. Pay as con- System Coupon n $1.00 oats Cuffs, Too! $69 & $75 COATS $55.00 THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN URBAN TRIAL DRAWS CROWDS OUT TO TOWSON From all indications this will call for long term work and will require more time than usual interest in the Sports Ministry and need Special Assistant Attorney Bernard Vernorin, of Durham, Tyne Ventry, will be an charge of the presentation A 406 Savi A few of those witnesses with white doors that the door was opened with place in the wall, the opening was closed have been commenced. Urban suspect entrance. She wielded a weapon and knocking the door of the law that Urban find that the door found the little lines girl with hands are cleaner and opening state-striking the Williams then downed and a well-made murder over them as the suspect, the allying of the door open and just three more month. Ambe 406-408 N. Eu aving Taken From Alabama School from all institutions the defense court will defend the other witnesses will testify that. The officers took the little dome will ask for first degree the Williams were once took and down to the detection room Amberg & Jordan 406-408 N. Eutaw St. Near Franklin Amiberg & Jorman's are always rock-bottom — on this occasion they're a little lower than ever. That means immediate money saving for everybody. Here's the Dining Suite It's a Walnut Suit in true Queen and includes all the new ideas. Squared closed door, convertible big Suit and Table Actual $135 Overstuff Equipped with loose cushions, we including full-sized Davenport comfy and easy Fire-Side Chair. Only this Dining Suite You Want Suites in true Queen Anne period design the new ideas. Square-end China Case: fine big Suffet and oblong Extension $135 Overstuffed Suite a loose cushions, wonderful springs and of Davenport, comfortable Side Chair Chair. Only this week at. Perfection Oil Heaters Buy Col On H 153 a Walnut Suite in true Queen Anne period design and includes all the new ideas. Square-end China Case; closed top a carved fine big Buffet and oblong Extension Table THE LIVING ROOM * Equipped with loose cushions, wonderful springs and including full-sized Duvet-ports, comfortable Side Chair and easy Free-Side Chair. Only this week as... With lead-coated steel tanks and polished steel upper drums— $6.75, Model A-2—3:30 Only 50c a Week EASY TERMS Our Credit Man has a way of arranging and suggesting easy credit terms which will quickly make the biggest bill melt away. Drop in and talk to him; tell him what you want. He'll show you how to pay for it. Read our Advertisement in Sunday's American and News for other articles on sale at our store. Continued Study Procedure A Buy Columbia Grafonolas On Easy Terms inherited on the account of William's wife-off duty and without protestation that him to death. Humors, not without some foundation, that instead of the terms of murder "Irish" is said to have had an immortality growing out of the presence of the Williamses in the designation, which is mostly white. A sister of Urban lived across the river from the Williams home, and it was from this home that witnesses will believe that Urban went prior to the soiling. Urban will tell the jury he heard cases of illness from the Williams house and not when he investigated and was attacked by the Williams. His first show to the police was that he went to the Williams house to look for bootleggers. Mrs. little trees, white, the Chapel stairs, in uneventful, will swear that no one came from the house that Urban suggested on Mr. Williams' ```markdown ``` C Model F-2-385 Only $1 a Weak Uranian was indicted by the Commer- cial Court on a note of 10 to 10 from October 28, 1821. A crowd of re- lated people collected outside the Northwestern station, and feeling against him was intense. WHITE SLAVERY RING UNCOVERED IN CHICAGO Continue from Page One erg & J Eutaw St, N Oppo jaxin able for $149.50 Buys T The four Settee, comfo this week. This Be is particularly & JO t, Nea Foun jammed w able offer for ever Buys This The four piece see, comfortable week, all cum This Bedro particularly arr Bed; large C le and full-size fonolas ns ```markdown ``` The four pieces illustrated (long center Table, large Settee, comfortable Side Chair and Rocker) are ready for this week, all complete, for... TOMMY'S FURNITURE $110 is particularly attractive and imposing with it Bowend Bed; large Chifforette; triple-mirror Dress ing Table and full-sized Dresser. Columbia Gratonolas On Easy Terms Model D-2-360 Only Tac > Week Lorlet G-2—3L25 --- $110 Make Thank- giving a joy day. Any size Crafo- nola you wish. And the easy terms men- tioned here absolutely put them within the reach of everybody. When the long winter nights come, how can you possibly enjoy your home without a concert or a dance or vocal selection or entertainment of that sort? It's really at your finger-tip with a C Columbia Gazonolia. settled in the mist of a half dozen men who started on the home or more, she told a very pathetic story in an intelligent straight the board manner. I was attending school in my alma-hama town," said little Theima, "man that man over there," pointing to false Penitit "name amount." The paper and good writing, the note with a smile and told my mother and father that he could give me employment in a milk mill up near that would pay me good wages. He said that I would only have to work six hours a day and would be given a comfortable home with a nice family. When my parents needed to let me come to Chicago I notched Mr. Penitit, according to his instructions, and when I heard Chicago, he met me at the station. We got into an automobile and the information would come in to many places in the city until we started there as soon as it began to grow there and then we flew off of a gang of men we came to the noise where the offenders throughout the town informed me. I was greeted by two speeches of men before women who told me that I would not from their homes have to work but would have mental Northen and distant cities of money. I would only follow their confessions to being the master instructions. That same night I going working out the night off the autumns of more than Indianapolis and then the man in a brown white men and three Chinese others who were coming men and at one time during the both others with the young had had to light off one of the two girls. Four floors and the big basement packed and jammed with economy opportunities. This remarkable offer, remember, isn't for Wednesday only. It's for every day in this week. in my class country girl and three aliens alleges at me and finally come here," point out me around further that payment in a pray may me I would come a day comfortable When my me come to Primitr. Through Thim De Primitr. and when and when termination to speak in such they are not meant to be Fengshi Whites and Chinese an Franklin nites! the big basement packed and opportunities. This company can't for Wednesday only. It's week. Week Bark Library Suite (elong center Table, large Rocker) are ready for American Walnut posing with it mirror Dress. $119.50 Imitation Leather Rockers With unusual spring equipment $14.95 for comfort..... FRIDAY, DEC. 1 10:50 They milked me. the real threat is the fact that the real threat is the fact that ROCKING CHAIR FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 EDITOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Sq Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eu- nitude, and 6) the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Malibu (more, 321, by the Afro-American Company. Joseh H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1896 to 1922. Darl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (parsals in advance.) Fortune Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321. Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Fordtis Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 North Dearborn Street Chicago, 222 Victor Building, St. Louis, 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated Neuro Press "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone—VELENG, 606-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For The older a man gets, the more he hates to deal. Last week's cold weather put a decided crush on small pile of coal. The reason why more college girls stay up that they are harder to fool. Thanksgiving Day—The three most beautiful in the language are "Dinner is Ready." The influence of bootleggers is amazing. Large number of pocket-flasks at a foot-ball cold day. Easton cooks have asked permission to serve their mince pies for Thanksgiving. Many people even be willing to leave out the pie. Negro Democrat In N. Y. Legislature Negroes in many sections of the country are the institution of President Harding given in his speech last year to "divide their votes." President had known that colored people were his advice literally and without delay, he might be so fry with it. In Missouri, Delaware, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, York, white Democrats throw open the doors of people who had always voted with the party, can be or in large numbers. There was a time in Maryland and other states colored man who openly espoused the cause of crusade party was as well to that of members Klux Klan. He was not only hated but often today all that is changed, witness the thousands of colored Democrats in an anti-pandemic in Ohio and the positive declaration of New York colored vote went to the vote. The swing to the Democrats in New York ended in the last election that Henri W. Shields to the State legislature from the 21st Assembly with a big majority. He is probably the Democrat to be elected to any political office president augurs well for a permanent division York's colored vote. 58th National Thanksgiving Day Following the victory of the Union armies, War. Abraham Lincoln issued a proclamation the fourth Thursday in November, 1864, as a national Thanksgiving. Since that time, each annually followed his example, and this year brated the 58th annual Thanksgiving Day. Land it will be observed with religious services and as an occasion of family reunion. Long before Abraham Lincoln's time, the Colony in Plymouth, Massachusetts, celebrated thanksgiving following the gathering of the According to the chronicles—"Our harvest in our Governor sent four men on fowling (turkeys), that we might after a more special rejoice together, after we had gathered the labors. The four killed in one day as much as a little help beside, served the community alm. Turkeys are the nationwide thanksgiving. As in the colonial days, the holiday is a day and sport, of dancing and relaxation. But comes the serious thot of Thanks to God for favor confined upon the race and the nation. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 1. County representatives on city, county and State boards of england Limited scholarships for equal work for school teachers without employment or sex. 4 Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5 The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6 University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7 Government cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm authorities. The older a man gets, the more he hates to buy a new suit. Last week's cold weather put a decided crimp in the small pile of coal. The reason why more college girls stay unmarried is that they are harder to fool. Thanksgiving Day—The three most beautiful words in the language are "Dinner is Ready." The influence of bootleggers is amazing. Witness the large number of pocket-flasks at a foot-ball game on a cold day. Laston cooks have asked permission to serve brandy in their minute pies for Thanksgiving. Many people would even be willing to leave out the pie. Negro Democrat In N. Y. Legislature Negroes in many sections of the country are following the initiation of President Harding given in his Birmingham speech last year to "divide their votes." If the President had known that colored people would follow his advice literally and without delay, he might not have been so fray with it. In Missouri, Delaware, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and New York, while Democrats throw open the doors and colored people who had always voted with the party of Lincoln canower in large numbers. There was a time in Maryland and other states when a colored man who openly espoused the cause of the Democratic party was as well that of as members of the Ku Klux Klan. He was not only hated but oftimes mobbed. Today all that is changed, witness the parade of thousands of colored Democrats in an anti-Republican parade in Ohio and the positive declaration that 75 per cent of New York colored vote went to the Democrats. The swing to the Democrats in New York was so marked in the first election that Henri W. Shields was elected to the State legislature from the 21st Assembly District with a big majority. He is probably the first colored Democrat to be elected to any political office, and the president augurs well for a permanent division of New York's colored vote. 58th National Thanksgiving Day Following the victory of the Union armies in the Civil War, Abraham Lincoln issued a proclamation designating the fourth Thursday in November, 1864, as a day of National Thanksgiving. Since that time, each president has annually followed his example, and this year is celebrated the 58th annual Thanksgiving Day. Thruout the land it will be observed with religious services in the churches and as an occasion of family reunions. Long before Abraham Lincoln's time, the first English Colony in Plymouth, Massachusetts, celebrated its day of thanksgiving following the gathering of the harvests. According to the chronicles—"Our harvest being gotten in, our Governor sent four men on fowling (hunting wild turkeys), that we might after a more special manner rejoice together, after we had gathered the fruits of our labors. The four killed in one day as much fowl, as with a little help beside, served the community almost a week." Turkeys are the nationwide thanksgiving dish today. As in the colonial days, the holiday is a day of feasting and sport, of dancing and relaxation. But with all this comes the serious thot of Thanks to God for the divine favor confined upon the race and the nation. Isn't Lucius Jones A Hero? "If a Negro is good enough to die or to suffer grievous wounds on the battlefields of Europe, isn't he good enough to occupy the German towns until the final peace settlement?" "If a Negro is good enough to die or to s wounds on the battlefields of Europe, is enough to occupy the German towns until the settlement?" This was the question on the tongue of I wounded soldier when he interrupted S cock's tirade in the Senate Monday against and the French Government's use of black Of course Brown's action was against the Senate, but after all is it not bad enough for to spend the balance of his life a cripple, w to sit down quietly and hear United States about the use of colored troops in Germany action a stern rebuke to men of the Hitchcock type. Isn't he a type of the black hero, w from now on to bear insults without prote settlement. This was the question on the tongue of Lucius Brown, wounded soldier when he interrupted Senator Hitchcock's tirade in the Senate Monday against Clemenceau, and the French Government's use of black troops. Of course Brown's action was against the rules of the Senate, but after all is it not bad enough for an ex-soldier to spend the balance of his life a cripple, without having to sit down quietly and hear United States Senators rail about the use of colored troops in Germany? Isn't Jones' action a stern rebuke to men of the Hitchcock and Heflin type. Isn't he a type of the black hero, who will refuse from now on to bear insults without protest? Liberian Loan Recommitted The sending of the Liberian Loan Bill back to committee is regarded in some quarters as a defeat of the Harding Administration and the death of the bill. Wonder what Senators would say if they knew that a large part of the Liberian people are as much opposed to the Loan as Americans are? Whada Ya See? The Afro Pays $1 each week for the best contribution to this column. Send your article to the Whadu Ya See Editor Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Twelve Smallest Persons In America Messenger Magazine 1. Marquis Garvey, soft-skinned Provisional-President of Africa, President; General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African Community League; President of the Black Star Line, whose star is black and no longer does shine, whose ships carry them, who hunt of birds carrying with them a million dollars of Negroes' money. 2. Kleague Edward Young Clarke, the infamous white wizard of the Southern Cruiser White Lizards. 3. Jack Johnson who once was but is just now. 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, the Imperial Grand Witch of the Ku Klux Klan, the woman head of the Ku Klux Klan, who signifies to protect white womanhood by running a house of prostitution herself. 5. Mrs. Leeah McKeeley's wife, the American Leader or is he an American "bleeder" of the people? 6. John S. Williams of the Jasper County Murder Farm of Georgia, who killed and barricaded thirteen Negroes and is now an "at-tail-hat home" for life. 7. Rev. J. C. Austin of Pineburgh, preacher and banker, pleads that if you will be him save your money, he will save your soul. 8. Penzi, air-castle master of Boston. 9. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs of Baltimore, a minister and teacher who claims to believe in the soundness of Garvey's empty and non-bourbon schemes, but who could to know better and does know better. His judgment has proven true. His constant stare on "Greenland's greenbrakes" by Jay driving "Mountains" and "Africa's Golden gold dollar" Strand. 10. Dilly Sunday, whose sun has ceased to shine, and has turned to "Baby Sunday." Sheill, a little lawyer from Ohio, messenger boy for Garvey, who went to Europe to ask Lloyd Grey, to give Garvey the German colonies in order that they could show how to govern themselves. 12. Fatty Ardube, backed down with fat than beans. This is our try-out on the two-wordless persons in America. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The APRO-AMERICAN OF November 20, 1907 A rally which meted over $1000 has just closed at Elemenger A. M. E. Church Montgomery street. Like most churches, the mallies of this church are conducted on weekdays only, allowing Sunday to be taken up with the spiritual work of the church. Rev. C. H. Steppeng is pastor. The women of the Empty Stooking and Fresh Air Club are making preparations for the annual Nuns treat for the annual children of the city to be held December 24th. Miss J. K. Owens, secretary, solicits donations. The School Board has been positioned to open a night school in School 76. Fremont avenue and Kirkwood Street. The petition was referred to assistant superintendent Wise. The State Industrial Fair was held last week under the auspices of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland and at Center Market Place. The exhibits were numerous and beautiful. Mr. Walter S. Webb displayed a handsome sideboard which he made for which he received a gold medal at Jamestown Exposition. Mayor Mauroil, Ex-Mayor Latrele, City Counselman H. G. Cummings and Grand Master Smith were the chief speakers. Misses Violet Clements and Vila Hughes left Wednesday for a trip to Hampton, and Jamestown, Va., and other points South. 81 PRIZE WINNER I saw two women out in Govans- town in the field picking strawberries this Tuesday morning. November 21.—Mrs. Alice E. Mason. FIETY, FIETY The other day I threw a large piece of bread into a dog-house, a large cat and dog who saw me made a wild dash to enter the dog-box at the same time. The cat, who got to the entrance first, bristled all up and with teeth and eyes shining blocked the doorway. The dog kept running up the cat, who refused to break ground or weaken, but turned to meow and strike, with her needle-like claws. The dog then turned as though he didn't care whether he got day of the bread or not. The thinking the dog gone, turned her attention on the bread. The dog now with one mad leap was in the box. After much meowing, scratching and growling the cat and the dog emerged from the box, each with a portion of the bread in their mouths. A few minutes later the dog and cat was found playing together—Solomon Gray. BOTH PLUMBER AND TAILOR Saw a sign in a shop window on Richmond street which read, "Ladies' Dresses—Stoves Remained." KNEW A GOOD THING WHEN HE SAW IT Saw a bunch of boys throw away a white daily paper when a man came along with the AFRO.—Harry Patterson. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN Old-Timer Tells Reporter He Has A Lot To Be Thankful For ```markdown ``` Old-Timer was struggling through Lexington Market with a big basket when the reporter overrook him. "It seems like you will have plenty for Thanksgiving," the reporter said. "I allus did believe the Landlord provide" said O. T. and he's done for me. I got my Christmas money from Harry Wilson's bank and then boy give me some money he had got fum that Workmen's Camden Station Bureau. "You mean Workmen's Compensation Bureau," the reporter corrected. "Call it whatsomever you want" snapped O. T., but I've got all that's comin' to me right in this basket. "What have you got to be thankful for?" asked the reporter. "A good many things." O. T. responded. "Thankful that I’m still alive; thankful that yore editor runs my picture; thankful that none of them cygars on the Drudl T’ avenue racecash has his mic; thankful that was able to go to New York and meet Mason to take him to Farnsworth, Scotland; thankful that I’ be able to go to New York and bid Bishop Brooks goodbye; thankful that Mason Hawkins’ university may get a new home before I’ die; thankful that Dr. Budd is writin’ up things and thankful that I hope to be present at the teachers’ convention and tell Huffington what I’ think of him; thankful that President King didn’t promise me any of that air Liberian Loan before tryin’ to git it through the Senate.” the reporter asked. Nutinb 'much,' took them Southern Democrats are goin' to try to hold President Harden to his word, not out of respect. Mayor Browning says the salary of the Mayor is too small while I say he is too small for me" said O. T., as he hailed a boy to give him a lift with his basket. Sunday School Lesson Sunday, December 2, 1922. Jesus Sending on Missionaries. Luke 9:1 1 to 1924. Queer Advertisements Gathered by Everyday's Magazine. Settled woman wishes to reduce expenses of trip any place near or North of Northam, Neb. Would ac- company corps. Tel. 65909.—Los Angeles Times. The friends of Gus Holmgren, city treasurer, desire to make it known that they wish to secure a second term for Mr. Holmgren for the reason that he is incapacitated for work of any kind and is very much in need of the assistance the position would give him. Iron Ore Point Gould left for Chicago this morning where he has a fine position as street-sweeper helper. —Sigourney, Ia., News. Chauffeur want position. Sees but sees nothing. Hears but hears nothing. Talks but says nothing. 161 E. Franklin—Evansville, Ind. Courier. For Sale—A 5-year-old female bilie goat. Ralph Available. Liber- ty street—New Haven. Conn. Register. Hotel Storm. "Home-Like." Jefferson City, Mo. The annual Christmas tree waste of forest growth is not going to be permitted in the State of Washington. It is preparing to take action to stop this regrettable waste. PRESENT CONGRESS Senate Republicans, 66. Democrats, 36. Total, 96. House Republicans, 296. Democrats, 130. Socialist, 1. Vacancies, 8. Totals, 435. NEW CONGRESS Senate Republicans, 53. Democrats, 42. Farmer-labor, 1. Totals, 96. House Republicans, 226. Democrats, 206. Independent, 1. Farmer-labor, 1. Total, 435. REMARKABLE STORY REMARKABLE The body of a male infant, imperfectly formed, with recognizable features, in a sort of sack inside the abdomen of a man dead in Springfield, Mass. Dr. Schillander, who performed the autopsy, says the infant probably had been there since the man's birth. A case of almost-but-not-quite Siamese Twins. TWO EPITAPHS Here lie two men, who we agree. Have he cut-the glass bonnet. The first of them blew out the gas. The other stepped upon it. Here lies and early riser. Who nevermore will squirm. He thought he was early bird. Fact was that he was the worm. THE LEGION WEEKLY GOP NEGRO VOTE HELP!! Week's Best Joke Ano pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Send letters to joke Editor, APRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. SUPRIZE WINNER Where she Discouraged with the language of his other boy, Mr. Smith sighed and exclaimed, "hay, boy, where's your grammar?" "Oh, she's home with grammar." the boy replied. MAZIE SMITH A Tense Moment "Will you," he asked in a trembling voice. "Will you give me a kiss?" Gently, but firmly Annaleb-Thrush him from her. "I think you had asked for a father." Thrush, his face pale. Could her have said the test of parentage anger? "Why," he anguished, "what do you mean?" She carressed her soft, young cheek with her shoulder fingers. "Father is a barber." She answered gently. MABEL BOSMAN Education Lost Two schoolmates were discussing whether to stay at home and study or go out that night. "All I see to do is to toss and see who gets it," said one. "Heads, we'll go to the movies. If it tails we go to see the girls. And if it hands on the edge we'll study." MORGAN COLLEGE True. True. Have you seen May? May who? Mayomise. No. She was dressing, and wouldn't lettuce. (be us). MRS. E. MANNS True. True. Same Thing Only Different Mike the Irishman feeling very hungry went into a colored restaurant and ordering 1 pig ear, 1 pig foot, 2 pigs nose, and 1 pig tail. But Mike nearly died laughing the way the waiter yelled his order to the chef. He shouted, "The waiter was silent for about two seconds then sang out:" Let me hear one. Let me walk one. Double up on the roofters and Snatch one from the rear EDWARD WHARTON RADIO RAGTIME—INSANITY Oh Ralph, are you there? Right, here boy, all ruined up. Well, get this: "Why is a jalfer like a Jeweler?" "One sells watches other watches coffee." Not so fast, not so fast. How about this? "If a press agent resigned what would be he?" in Paris given. "Because it just came over." PAT SAFETY SPIRIT Pat and Mike were working on the line. A train appeared unexpectedly round a curve. Mike jumped from the track, but Pat dropped his hand to look at the front of the train. The engineer whistled, but Pat kept running and finally rolled off the rails just as the train was about to run him down. Pat sighed off the track, "so scool" dwarfed Mike. If I Pressed Suits I would record the names of all the customers who came to my establishment regularly. Then I would put a notice in the pockets of these customers' suits, stating that if they would let us bring their suits when the customer would have a boy call for and deliver them regularly. I would also tell them that it would pay them to have their suits pressed once a week. It would make the suit last longer and keep the customer looking neat. Many customers would would easily have to have their suits pressed every time if relieved of the bother of calling the tailor. THE FORUM is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to say the APR-MERCAN disavows any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusions reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. This demoralized institution of Aunt Dunt's children is unmistakably lacking as a social entity. It is not a potent factor in civil and community affairs and falls far short of supporting "education in the community" and athletic and debates of the school it claims as its Alma Mater and therefore fails to inspire in the under-graduates a desire to do greater and better work. But the day is at hand when neither the under-graduates nor the community will undertake any of this erudite body. We find that many persons who are members of this Association do not know who the president is. However one does not marvel at that when business meetings are held once a year. We do not definite program to follow. As this scholarly body now stands it is a concrete example of constitutional inertia. It is at rest and has a tendency to remain in "Status Quo." It is not a highly organized and efficient that we feel the officers of the school are president down, have stepped in to play truant. The annual business meetings of the alumni are conducted in the main, as business meetings of other organizations, that is there are the usual cliques, but the alumni themselves are never largely attended for two reasons. First, the time is inconvenient for 4 P. M. to all save the school marms. Second, a lack of respect for the organization because it is not well attended. By the time these gatherings at 4 P. M. a lack of faith is shown on the part of the organization because it wrongfully excludes members of professions, avocations, and vocations whose daily grind is not yet ended. Particularly is that true of the operators and repairers of There are nevertheless, two things that I may say consciously the Alumni does. It gives us a clearing-house and distributes commencement tickets to its members who have paid their annual dues of two bits. The other feature that assists in keeping the Alumni on the map is the annual awarding of what is particularly known as the Alumni award, to the person whose scholastic attainments excel all the members of his class. For this medal the Association sets aside ten dollars. Stower College Head says Strike 2 Settled, Comments Upon Article In Recent Issue Of Afro To the Editor: I have before me last number of the AFRO-AMERICAN and desire to make some corrections in the statements found in the article on this institution as well as in the heading there. I think your reporter makes it appear from the statement in quotation marks that Mrs. McDonald was willing to tell the facts in the case, but that possibly I could not. She certainly never intended to convey such an idea and you will recall one desired to make no offence statement. The write up of the affair is not true when it says that the "Kim Klux Klan are reported to have sent threatening communications to the college". Nothing of kind has happened, and I assume such things are thought to have occurred. The rules of the colleges and civil law have been punished by both. The student body, who when they heard only one side, and a badly overcrowded side at that, failed to attend regular school exercises for a half day, and who during that time deported themselves in a quiet and elderly manner, are all at their work, with the exception of those who went to his home with time. One of his own volunteers, "The other went home, but seeing the folly of his acts returned and is here now. You are wholly in error in saying that the three were "later dismissed by the President". They were suspended by faculty action. When the time of suspension is ended they will be allowed to resume their place in the student body and continue in their work. The faculty of Storer College stood squarely by law and order. That their action has met with the approval of all acquaintances with the faculty is attested by large numbers of old and messages (from alumni and old students) which have come approving of what was done. The approval of our constituency and the good will of the community have not been disturbed, and all is quite along the Porname. HENRY S. MEDONALD President, Storer College Too Much Sameness In Vaudeville Bills Is Cause Of Theaters Losing Out. Thinks This Reader To the Editor: W. E. Ready complains about colored people visiting white theaters while some of their own theaters go begging. So long as the managers of the coloured theaters stick to one class of shows week after week there will always be the same old story. The managers must learn that song and dance or tab shows don't make vaudeville (52) fifty-two weeks a year. Colored people want to see real vaudeville and if they can't see it at their own houses they go elsewhere. I have heard say I know the show before I go. I use the same thing week after week. MEL-VERN Master Magician and Ventriloquist, 1417 E. Monument street, Baltimore, Md. Pittsburgh Would Feet Lost Without News From Home. To the Editor: I would feel lost without getting my AFRO-AMERICAN every week as it keeps me posted about what is going on at home. DAVID P. DORSEY Pittsburg William Chew Declares High School Alumni Association Like Rip Van Winkle Has Gone Fast Asleep. To the Editor: We venture thus, without the least suspense, to disturb that good body of intelligencia, the Alumni Association of the Colored High School from its soporific proclivities. Does this Association stand for anything? What have been in achievements? What position did it take towards the recent School Fifteen years ago to award a medal of that nature to a graduating class of twenty-five would appear fairly commemorative, but to day in a class of twenty-five would be hundred and a hundred to do meritorious work is the height of folly. The gift is neither adequate in kind nor suitable in degree. Why not give him or her a scholarship to some college. (Tempaura mutaner, et nos mutanur in illis). Some do appear long when this male doe shall have an aim and when it shall have become interested in the athletic and literary attainments of its alma mater, as well as community welfare, we venture to predict, that a building like the Lyric will not be large enough to accommodate its members. WILLIAM CHEW A Reader Of The Afro For Twenty Years. To the Editor: Some of my acquainted with your paper some twenty years ago while in the U. S. Navy, I would not be without it. I was personally acquainted with Mr. Murphy. He was a great race man. I just completed my addition to the same which is second none in my neighborhood. JOHN W. RUSSELL. 91 Charles St., Annapolis JE ADAM CAME BACK IF ADAM CAME BACK If Adam could come back to life he would find 1,700,000,000 of his descendants, a great world. That would surprise the old gentleman, but not as much as that no two of these descendants are exactly alike—in looks, mentality or personality. AND THEY WILL A tombstone in the old near Tonwanda would be used a fatal accident. The only thing left on the tombstone was the inscription, "Rest in peace." PAGE NINE CAN POET'S CORNER By Kennard Williams BLUES Blues n't only syncopation Jazz and minors, sharps and flats; Anyone who's evah had 'em Sho kin tell yo' moah dan dat. Blues is flirtation of de sperrit, Whin de soult jes warns ter go, To de manhuns dats pervided. Whin it leabes dits vale of woe. Yeah folls say, dey staint in Memphis Dut 'er statantmen's jes hat true; Didn't call 'em dut in Egypt, But dats whit Pharaoh give de Jews. Some you all jes yeahs de music, Precises de lively pait. But when right blues oavahtakes yo' De word's de thing whim touch de haunt. How dey fock yo' now yo' shoutin' Ask de right one she' ernuff; I done squeume evah vriety. High-class, nervous, low-down, rough. If you’s got a gal you’s likin’ En en’ thinks she’s lovin’ you; When she pass you’ wad yo’ rival. Feelin’ what you’ gets, is blues. Blues is moan dn syncopation, jazz an’ blues can’t jo’ do same; Some day yo’ is boun’t ter have ‘om, Den you’ call ‘om by dey name. SCANDAL Riches' scandal bin fon yehns, Church is split fom car ear car; Pastubls out, an what is mosh, Trustees, day one look de doah. Evan sense we moved up-town, Lots of talk's bin gain 'toun' Bout de treester, Stephen Parr, An 'his bran new Packard car. Weekly meetin' othah night, Some de membums, jes fon spite, Vote de treester mus' present Whut we paid in, what he spent. Troster jump up rightaway, An say he jevah knew de day Woop come when he would be 'cused Of fumblin' wid de church's dues. Desson Frey, he come out far An in de fish trowed de fat; He fowed no man could buy a cah, An low as pots' wages are. Seem dat dis got parr right riled, He 'tore Frey a evil smile. He dat he' bought de cah at all, But won it at de fair his' fall. An' futhomah, he'd say right dere, so much so spacious in deh, deh. Defoah he'd have a attreaction, Dey could accept his resignation. Cose, some de membahs talk 'hout vilumes. An' quote 'hout jail, an' Paul an' Silves. SMS: How come Parr want to go an' quit An' ain't nobody 'cusel 'muj ity? Do justah triad to ca'm 'em down, An' saht a hymn or drown de sount Might's well try to stem a stream, Wid a kitchen four screen. Pat Miss Wandy like ter bus. Some right near buh (Say she cus)? Said good, she wavn't winkl' lean Tor buy nobody gasoline. Commit foun' whun Parr had done, A packard wnd church tundr; And charged us up foh evah wheel, Undanef his automobile. Well it sholly is a mess. But I can't say much, I confess: Cuz his 'Sunday me an Parr Went ridin' in dat selfsame car. OLD NERGOES Return this frame, into its dust, Revile, condemn me if you must; But do not let your mockery fall. Upon the heads, revered over all. Old Negroes. Withhold from me the young and strong. Your plaudits and your hero songs, But every garland you possess, Place on the brow you own success. Old Negroes. Don't scornfully ditch him 'Uncle Tom' Or jeer, neglect without a qualm. With no thought of the victory. With gained for you by slavery. Old Negroes. Into their God, they hent their knee And upward sent a forge plea. That we escape the lashes he Endured in all its agony. Old Negro. Return this frame into its dust, Revile condemn me, if you must; But do not let your curses fall. Upon the heads I love over all. Old Negroes. PAIL LAWRENCE DUNBAR Sweetest singer of his struggling people. Skillfully assembling broken chords. Blending with a master's charm unequalled. Music—an admiring world applauds. Wondrous painter of the lowly Negroes. Picturing their triumphs, bitten woes. Hund that sculptured Afric's bravest heroes. Faithfully depicting every pose. Heir to all the muses treasured glories. Heir of all their wisdom, wondrous dreams. Shares with them who list, their beautiful stories. Knight of darker races, hard as seemed. Office Boy's Epigrams A mahogany desk don't make a maggate. Do office "solder" soon gets on de firn' line. When de boss smiles dere's a customer in site. It's a good idea telephones ain't闷着 got no conduit with his boss makes a dishepetic mess. There's somethin' attentive even in de homeliers' cansher's face we Lav between de head bookkeeer or an de girl stenog lafts at over time. When yer yer bosses start scratchin' it's time to begin readin' want ads—Boston-Transcript. Moses No Lawyer From Washington Evening Star— "Moses," said, Uncle Eben, "was great lawyer. But de way he was satisfied to keep de ten command- ments short an' to de point shows he wasn't no regular lawyer." HOUSES ABOLISHED BY LAW AND PUBLIC OPINION DURING WAR TIME STAGE COMEBACK Angel District Such were the cases in 1875. The war then imminent and many of the houses of prostitution referred to here were centered principally in two districts: namely, the Eastern and the Western. The attitude of the new Commissioner of and of the police. Commercialized prostitution is a business. Index of prosperity or depression is the attitude of the street. Eastern avenue, Spring street, Carolina street, and Duluth street, the other, three squares of the other, in sending the signs of the Hallowes street, one square of the White street, and one square of King. The index of prosperity and great agent. The questionable morning business and apartments occupied on an often afflicted area, but were more generally distributed throughout the city. The fares demonstrated when the flourished under the exeption of the congestion, hedge affronts whose regulations of the street were already and gradually made aware of the situation. The policy of constants and gentle repression were followed by the repression of police who took afflicted areas, but were more generally distributed throughout the city. There were periods of increased and temporary but on the part of the curious element on the part of the curious element but on the whole the progress of the police was steady and gentle until June of 101. bere the facts. Only the more kind. Most of the open houses of presented, less attractive, weaker minded situation were situated in the Eastern of these undisturbed women colonial police instruct, in the same neighborhood to the surveillance neighborhood where a well-defined view of the police in the recognized house district and previously been reported of prostitution. They sought fines by the Vice Commission protection of the partnership with the police in the effort to drive the authorities only as a last resort out of existence established short. While the police had the police authority that what was thrown about sensitive neighbors and enforced the area. Every person seen comparative freedom from the harassing one of the houses was questioned restraints of "regulation" which as to his business and failing to give their wife enabled them to achieve a satisfactory explanation of his vice it was denied entrance by the officer, being placed in arrest if he failed to heed the warning not to Executive Secretary Maryland Social Hygiene Society The report of the Maryland Vice Commission, published in 1916, grants that ten years prior to the completion of the investigations there existed in the City of Baltimore 450 hous- es of prostitution with 1,400 inmates. The same report cited, further, that a crusade inaugurated five years prior theree committed in the voli- tion of 1916, that these houses and that restrictive regulations adopted by the police finally resulted in the closure of all of them. Of the 1549 houses in Baltimore that displayed the furnished room sign, 794 were investigated by the Commission, with the following results: 822 were found to suffer to immanently, 68 were classed as doused while 102 were found to be exposed to water, and 11 were investigated to the number of 133 in number and the results disclosed that the management of 111 of them agreed to rent apartments for the purpose of prostitution provided no disorder extended the performance. 121 in lettering to add, too, that of all the women examined by the Commission, 94.6 per cent answer traces of venereal infection, though they all were certificates stating that Eastern and Western Red Light Districts Such were the cases in 1848. The houses of prostitution referred to were centrally located in the city districts, namely, the Eastern and Western, and composed two fairly well-defined red light districts—the one comprised portions of East street, Eastern avenue, Spring street, Carolina street, and finally, the other, three squares of Halegez street, one square of Downtown street, and one square of King street. The questionable housing homes and apartments counted on soon restricted area, but were more generally distributed throughout the city. The streets demonstrated that when vice flouted under the system of segregation, hedged along with elaborate regulations of the police, when a conditional effort was made to restrict the traffic to spoil the segregation did not experience in California provi- cation of every other city in the state, and investigations had ini- tended the facts. Only the more hard- nened lesse attractive, weaker minded of these undisturbed women col- tarily attributed to the surveillance of the police in the recognized hous- ing of prostitution. They sought the protection of the partnership with the authorities only as a last re- port. While they were still able to do so, they suffered the police and sensitive neighbors and enforced the comparative freedom of the restraints of "regulation" which a (their wife) enabled them to achieve. Diseases Traced to Red Lights During War The disclosure of the Commission as well as the agitation which preceded, accompanied and followed the publication of its report resulted in a change in the announced policy of the authorities in dealing with this perplexing social and sanitary policy. The policy of regulation and toleration was supplanted by one abolition and suppression. They followed a period of the war, which which to intensely demanded for the repression of commercialized in Baltimore. In addition to the humanities, the alarm of the raiding and maintaining ability fit to fight demanded unrestraining effort in this phase of murdered house-cleaning. Venereal infection was found to be the greatest cause of disability among the armed forces of this and the Allied countries. These infections were traceable directly to open houses of prostitution which came to be recognized as quite as serious an obstacle to the successful prosecution. catalog of the war as the guiding enemy. Responding to a more or less united demand on the part of the general leadership, supplemented by presentations from the Federal Government, Baltimore in common with other officers of military population made headway in wiping out the crass forms of vice. When armistice came in 1923 it is probable that the city was freer of commercialized prostitution than at any time in its history. Only 34 Houses Open In 1920 Apparently the community heaved a storm in relief and concluded that the job was done. The lieutenant responsible to copitions in 1919, but in January of 1920, the first survey of the Maryland Social Hygiene Society disclosed 34 open houses of Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Victoria 5300 & John Watson & Wendell 5300 L. THOMAS Pittsburgh, Ohio & Mike Mason Virginia Lafayette in Gates, Garrison Oklahoma, Dred and Atticed by Dylan, Haze Claned and Unclashed While You Walt and Night HIJ Ave, at Estuary Free Call and Delivery The facies, however, totalled 25 million of the law. This time the jury houses of prosecution, a places officiated both defendant, assignee and 25 questionable. On May 11, they were confirmed rooming houses. The prostitutes, as to serve four months in jail, were as the madame, pimp, pander-Court in passing sentence promiscuous, owners of the property (in so that if the defendant would consider as they knew or cared to what the premises on which the defendant use their property was being put—of the law had been violated and agree to short, the wholeorious company stay away from the court after who fainted from take outlawed trial, the service of two months of the life-exhibited a marked seriousness sentence, provide them as to the suspected changed attitude of mainder. had had a marked effect. While at numbers of the addresses previously reported on prostitution was still practiced it was guardedly done. Moreover the numbers of the inmates of places still existing had decreased, and those that remained stood in tears of the police and the number of their patrons had fallen off considerably. The figures, however, totaled 23 houses of prostitution, 9 places of assignation, and 24 questionable roaming houses. The prostitutes as well as the madams, pimps, pardoners, owners of the property (in so far as the knew or cared for what their property was being put in short, the whole private company who fallen from this outlawed trade-enhanced a marked sensitivity to the suspected changed attitude of the police. Underworld Watched General Gaither A number of some administration was that imminent and many of the demands of the understaffed was expected for an excitation of the attitude of the new commissiones of Police. Commercialized prostitution is a business. Its index of prosperity or depression is the attitude of the police as expressed in the attitude of the authorities and no one is keener in sensing the signs of the times than is the operation of a house of prostitution. The constant and gradual expression was followed by the commissioning of Police who took office in June last, 1928, and the business which had showed signs of awakening began to crumble. There were periods of increased activity on the part of the various element but on the whole the progress of the police was steady and growing until June of 1931. Eastern Vice District Blockaded Most of the open houses of preservation are situated in the Eastern Police force in the same neighborhood where they were viewed and previously been reported by the Vice Commission. The police in the effort to drive them out of existence "established what was called a blockade." A fortified police force was thrown about the area. Every person seen entering one of the houses was questioned as to his business and failing to give a satisfactory explanation of his life; was denied entrance by the officer being placed in arrest if he failed to heed the warning not to leave. A number of the houses maintained as a part of the general layout a small store-room at the front where tobacco and soft drinks could be purchased, this furnishing a plausible excuse for their custom to enter the premises. Red Light Madam Makes A Test Case In January of 1921, a notorious madam, whose criminal career began in 1930 as a shoplifter, applied to the courts for an injunction against the police to prevent the operation of the blockade against her store. Police counted by presenting her to the grand jury for operating a house of prostitution. She was indicted and her subsequent trial consumed two days. The evidence consisted principally of the statement of the police officers as to the general reputation of the house and the persons who frequented it. The State's Attorney made a vigorous demand of the jury to convict SMALL CASH PAYMENT BALANCE LIKE RENT 500 Block Sanford Place This home is a bargain. 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Then Be arrested Strong by this defeat the police redoubled their efforts and shortly presented the same madness and her husband to the Grand Jury for another indictment on the same charge upon new evidence of the conspiracy and the guilty plea and both indictments. On May with them were sentenced to serve four months in jail. The Court in passing sentence promised that if the defendant would unleash the premises on which the violation of the law had occurred and agree to stay away from the court after the service of two months of the sentence, provide them as to the remainder. While in jail namely on May after the prisoners needed their property a stipend, punishment and adjudication the Board of Judiciary appointed the Board of Judiciary will profile the promise and stuff into the term of the court in which the sentence was prosecuted and expired, a fact that the had been looked at the time he was made to fulfill his promise and adjudicate the sentence on the terms stated. Madame Paroled and Resumes Business This article attempts only to sketch the facts. Its argument, in so far as it presents one, relies upon this premier; the duly enacted law of the State of Maryland prohibits all forms of commercialized propagation and the sworn oaths of the commissioners calls for the enforcement of their law. The abnormal perverted expression of it is unhallowed by any sanction save animal desire and compelled with the capacity of those who minister packets with the price paid for gross physical gratification we call punishment. Probably more than is the case with most criminal problems the enormeness of the problem of resentment in a given community—in Baltimore—increases or diminishes according to the attitude of the public; the public authorities are the attitude of the public generally. In the last analysis the citizen is responsible for the action of officials. Normal Sex Life Calls for Home and Family Unless the rants and use of the people of the City and State are contents to see the return of the dismembered system of the institution of prosecution with its attendant threat of broken homes, illumination, the weak of young lives and the increasing spread of pathogenic and disabling (general) diseases a general sentiment must exist to support the effort to present. A public opinion which condemns the open brothel, if attributable will find expression in repressive police action, tigerous prosecution, verbals of punish and sustained outrage of the city. A Superior Dressing for stubborn, harsh and usually Hair, unequalled for removing dandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Bottle 20c Large Bottle 35c The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. Dl. ATLANTA, GA. DrFred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS THE AFRO-AMERICAN [paused immediately.] On July 12th the property in question was re-conveyed to them. They presented and resume the property and two cases are pending against them now. Disorderly Houses on the Increase If upon any theory of public health, welfare or security, open market places of sexual ties are to be maintained, all frank dismisses will argue that the theory should be openly presented and is meant to amuse the audience with apprehension not of it being enacted into law. Argument will be in order when such a proposal is made. Continued repressive action is in order now. The underworld book this successful play of wits with the palace, the Courts and the Execution, on the part of one of its recognized leaders as its one. It fitted its head and prepared for a resumption of operations. It is not surprising, therefore to find that in the period from May 15th to December 1st, both the Queens of presentation known to be openly operating intervened from 25 to 41 places of examination, in which are included discreetly cabbages and wines only excuse for resistance is to furnish a meeting place for pretensions and their purposes, from 9 to 14 rooms coming houses from 25 to 41, and that 7 miscellaneous meeting places were added to the list. Law Enforcement Depends On Police In the enforcement of the law against prostitution, as in any phrase of the administration of criminal justice, the responsibility is divided. The problem is as once one for the police, the prosecuting officers and the courts. The support of the Executive is also essential. The total number of known pieces of泌尿组织 had increased in this period from 64 to 142. The problem, too, as is the case with other criminal problems, can power be soiled once and for all. Progress depends on constant and sustained effort. While it may not be possible by any means to make all people observe approved moral standards, it is certainly humanly possible to suppress the open commercialized expression of immorality—to curb by force of the law the activities of those who profit by the weakness of others—to create an environment in which each person can live away without the necessity to debauchery and shame which open brothels present. Old Haunts are Reopened The open houses of prostitution were found, as in the years preceding the report of the Vice Commission to be granted principally in the Eastern and Western poles district. Flood street, European amusement arcade, and the departmental premises thereof for music, while portions of kibsung street for a number of beers closed to this traffic, again become infested with these public presents. The population of the brotheuses, too, find increased. The general attitude of the underserved and changed from one of caution to that of good defense. The presumably was killed from the window of the lavatory house. Traffic ditches, but still at questionable levels, remain within street corners, not directly directed the inquiries to the brothels. The normal expression of the co- factor in human life is compounded in that rich group of associations, de- tations, anxieties and satisfaction which we call the home and the family. Girls approved advertising the dispense of portion of the resorts. The truth, of the disproportionate care and elaborate assumed an openness and to the Irish hitherto underserved the addresses to which purse-holding women offered to take their passport increased. Norris Murder Checks Growth Temporarily The year long beams with the classes of the underworld making about themselves, general orders 1 One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTACHING MARKETING WILL HARDING STICK TO COHEN? Name of Louisiana Colored Republican Sent by Presi- dent to Senate for Confirmation SOUTHERNERS OBJECT Washington, Nov. 30. "Will President Harding stick to Walter L. Cohen as Roosevelt stuck to Dr. William D. Crumt" is the question being asked here. The announcement that some of the Southern Senators, including those from Louisiana, would fight the confirmation of Mr. Cohen as Comptroller of Customs as New Orleans has given rise to this speculation. A howl went up twenty years ago when President Roosevelt nominated Dr. Crumt as Collector of the Port at Charleston, S. C. Butter attends a made on Roosevelt's last lunch things said the appointee. Now, when the Charleston Exposition was about to fail financials seven years before leading whites of Charleston asked Crum to notify the opposition that he would oppose the exposition. This did with great success. For, the service leading white citizens and trade bodies there sent him commendatory letters. During the midst of origination against the Colonel Roosevelt the letters of opposition. That made the on manhood. Presidentick took more than ever behind the appointment and refuse to withdraw it. John M. Parker of Louisiana, who while there last week, let out a broadcast against the appointment of Mr. Cohen, admitted that the only objection is that Mr. Cohen happens to be a Negro. When Mr. Cohen was given a process appointment on the eve of election few thoughts that the Republican majority in the Senate would be restrained so greatly. Now the question arises, will Mr. Hard- Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 Office: MAd. 9967 Residence: MAd. 6751-W SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist Office: 1511 Penna. Avenue Residence: 550 W. 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Start year Bery, seat Girl and Yourself Now. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHS ing stand his ground when the Democrat begins to assail the appointment and accusing him of not living up to his announced policy of giving colored men office in the South? It is pointed out that Cohen is now holding down his job as Collector of Port of Port of New Orleans having received a recess appointment. If the Senate fails to confirm him, he will still remain in office until his successor is nominated and confirmed. Mary and John had a lot of trouble: Everything went wrong, they could not make or hold money, friends or happiness or work; they were always discouraged and could not go forward. But now they are happy and successful and everything is coming their way. You too too too too. How did Mary and John receive this great helping benefits? They met a friend and the friend told them to send for a special offer of 2 wonderful little books. 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ELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Parachute GET THIS RECORD For Your Thanksgiving Party MEXICAN BLUES UNCLE BUD BLUES By LEONA WILLIAMS and her DANCE BAND Penn Talking Machine Company 622 W. Lexington 1814 Penna. Ave. MAIL ORDERS Given Prompt Attention ACCIDENT Hing This Number? She made Desolate during illness because there was no Insurance about them. Carrying a Policy With Us Insurance Co. EN AVENUE AYER Optometrist GAY STREET Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices GARAGE elson Street RATES $7.00 per month Heat 24 Hours Service. DAY, DEC. 1, 1932 ARL JOHNSON LOSES AGAIN Tillie Ritola Takes Second Championship From 'Our Earl' by Winning A.A.U. Cross-Country Title JOHNSON SECOND finishes 40 Seconds Ahead of Nearest Competitor In Field of Thirty-one Miles New York, New York. Karl Johnson, a professional distance runner, pulled up amid a month of the National A. A. V. champions- hip country, five miles, ten mile cross-country, lost his second titles he lost Saturday to the Irish, who defended him in a A. A. V. senior cross-country competition in more than one minute, and two minutes in each of the three races. His 34 minutes and 20 seconds was 25 seconds. Adele to finishing second, decimating 31 runners, crossing the second ahead of Primrose at a committee. This was second best for the dusky Messenger within the space of 10 minutes, having been defended by Kerry on October 28th in the inaugural championship. On the afternoon, Johnson said that a teammate was responsible for his loss. This was the suffered from after the pistol a field goal he jumped into the air. The team instantly taking the lead closely by Kiiho soared to second and Johnson fourth, followed by the golf links, before the lead with Johnson second. Neither runners scored from their respective positions. After they had finished, Johnson made a contribution to the flyball. He only served to contribute to the win, and he widened the hole himself and his bronze medals. Wilson had only into view the narrow dash which he was about to be seen, and had been here to see where he had been before, but presently he was there and two people had joined Eliaba with his prowess in possession of him who might before had been his prowess in the championship. It appeared that "our Ear" is locked in for when he won the new national championship last season and the distance in which he is racing is four-fifths his speed. Eliaba, heearing no sound, shouted to the latter, he hit and四-fifth-second Eliaba and is national five-minute winner. HOWARD-LINCOLN RECORD 22- Howard . . . 13 Howard . . . 7 23- Howard . . . 12 Howard . . . 6 24- Howard . . . 0 Linehd . . . 0 25- Howard . . . 15 Linehd . . . 0 26- Howard . . . 7 Howard . . . 0 27- Howard . . . 26 Linehd . . . 0 28- No name 29- Howard . . . 12 Howard . . . 0 30- Howard . . . 0 Linehd . . . 0 31- Howard . . . 12 Linehd . . . 0 32- Howard . . . 0 Linehd . . . 0 33- Howard . . . 0 Linehd . . . 0 34- Howard . . . 5 Linehd . . . 0 35- Howard . . . 5 Linehd . . . 0 36- Howard . . . 5 Linehd . . . 0 37- No name 38- Howard on forfeit 39- Howard . . . 6 Howard . . . 5 The show tape compiled from the scores of the ATRA-MEXICAN, shows most of 60 game played between Lincoln and Howard since 1804. Lin- coln has won seven, one of which was forfeit. Howard has won five, the other have been ties. THE SEASON'S RECORD On this season's record Howard hawks has not the scoring mid- field husk. Lincoln scored 2 points against opponents, and won 165. On the other hand Lincoln has fired two defenses and Howard hawks was defended by Hampon. Hampon defeated Lin- son. On this season's record Lincoln had beat Howard by at least one pollution. LINCOLN'S RECORD bosh... 9 Inglewood ... 0 bosh... 34 Harrisburg ... 0 bosh... 32 Morgan ... 0 bosh... 14 W. Va. Col. Inst. 15 bosh... 14 Hampton ... 0 bosh... 18 St. Paul ... 0 bosh... 12 Willberlee ... 12 ward... 6 Va. Theo. Sem... 0 ward... 40 A. & T... 0 ward... 52 Morgan... 6 ward... 7 Va. N. & I. 1... 6 ward... 0 Hampton... 13 ward... 105 Opponents... 25 ___ 0 eminary Hopes To Down Va. N. & I. Dryburgh, Va., Nov. 29—On November 14, Virginia Seminary Dragons, swamped the Bliddle University warriors on their own impulps 44-0. Seminary made its touchdown by the famous kicks out' formation. The others were made as the result of forwards passes and straight football. On Thanksgiving Day, Seminary made the crack Virginia Northern and mustardist grounded in the needy grounds in their annual combat, and one of the host gridiron clashes that Seminary is engaged in this fall is expected to result. Nevertheless Seminary is confident of scaling theaders. Move Expected At Gathering of Magnates Next Month to Consolidate Big Clubs BALTIMORE MENTIONED Philadelphia, New York And Atlantic City Also In Eastern League (By Thompson) While the echo of the past season has scarcely died in the distance, many baseball fans are wondering what the 1922 season will bring, wondering what will be the relative strength of the respective clubs., wondering if the owners will furnish exhibitions that will appease their appetites for the national pastime, that have been whetted to a keen edge by their knowledge of the game and of conditions that exist in their territory. All of these, will, of course be revealed when "Father Time" forces a show down, but a peep at the "hand" is very gratifying to the most of us. After all the chief consideration of the magnates are the peanut shuckers who populate the bouches, while the players go through their setting-up exercise and the owner who doesn't recognize the rights of the pastboard purchasers, who produce the rythmic music of the band, might as well turn his ball vault into a cow pasture and the players grab the "help-wanted" sheet of the daily. Major Teams Have Held Aloof We do not mind getting mixed up in an argument when we have an opportunity to drive home one point, but it takes a darn good judge to decide which is the best rooster by the length of their spurs, and now the fans want to know why the Hilldale team spends most of their Sundays in New York and never show their cares at the home grounds of the Lincoln Giants, and why the Lincoln Giants, Brooklyn Royals and Utah Stars spend their week ends in Hilldale and then turn their steps in the direction of Hilldale Park, in short, the fans want to see these teams mix it so they can tell "who's who" in the East. Meeting Expected To Cement Forces When the men behind the guns gather around the tramp, if not festive board, if present indications do not get knocked ask, all differences will be ironed out and foundation laid for a firm organization that will benefit the game from all angles. Many natural advantages are enjoyed by the cities that will surely represent in the borough Circuit, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City, have for many years been represented by first class ball teams, nothing is in the experimental stage, the parks are there, the patronage has been built up and men of long experience and good reputation are at the head. Weekly excursions on various railroad run from Philadelphia to New York, Baltimore and Atlantic City, insist on the maximum transportation of clubs which is one of the high expenses that go a long way toward sending many traveler clubs to the wall. Well, there are big doings shared for the off season, when the major leagues or so think that baseball is so so so up your instrument and listen in. SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR The big sporting event of the week is the Thanksgiving football game in Washington between Howe and Lincoln. 国家税务总局监制 This game will draw at least 10,000 fans from all sections of the country. A lot of folks will there to see the warriors in the greatest classic phi their brawn and brain against each --- BET THE FEMININE CONTENT IS GOING TO BE THERE WITH BELLS ON PUR COATS SILK DRESSES AND HOSE, FAN CY SHOES AND SWEATPANT AMERICAN PARKS AND A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GLAD RAG THANKSGIVING DAY. --- Lincoln is to have a Lion cub sent by a alumnus Solomon Porter Hood from Liberia as a mascot. Haven't heard yet whether Howard is to have a real wolf or the ground ********************************** The game settles, nothing except the ancient rivalry between the two Eastern schools. Hampton is champion having defeated both Howard and Lin- 图中有水有油有气。 WHO WILL WIN? LINCOLN, OF COURSE, A GOOD LIGHT TEAM CANNOT BEAT A GOOD HEAVY TEAM, LINCOLN OUTWEIGHT HOWARD TEN POUNDS PED MAN ON THE AVERAGE. THE SCORE IS AT LEAST 7-0 FAVOR LINCOLN ```markdown ``` We also rise to remark that the Black Sex are still holding fort at Maryland Park. Having won the city and State championships they still play on. Manager Speddon is providing his team with mites and mollusks for still colder --- The French Boxing Commission Has taken Skii's meal ticket away from him for nine months. If Skii has the right stuff in him he will "come back". If not he might as well keep on selling shoe polish in the daytime and getting drunk at night. "IKE" MURPHY RODE WINNER IN "CHI" DERBY Headstone on Grave of Famous Horse Recalls Career of Equally Famous Colored Jockey (From Racing Form) It was a memorable day at Washington Park, Chicago, in the year 1888, when seven of the best horses in the country filed out of the pad-dock gate to parade to the post for the Derby with an estimated assemblage of 65,000 or more lovers of a horse race, packing the grounds from tail to tail in the grand stands and in the fountain. These horses were among the famous jockeys of the day, including Isaac Murphy, Hamilton, Armstrong, Tural, Stoval, Lewis, and less but not least, "Andy" McCarthy. Crowds Cheers The Field The cheers that rang out from the vast thunder lasted until the horses had reached the starting post on the backstretch, for the race was over a mile and a half course. Mr. Beldwin had two entries, Emperor of Norfolk and Los Angeles, the former carrying 122 pounds, with "issue Murphy in the saddle. That relible trainer "Tab" Thomas had prepared Emperor of Norfolk for the race and carefully timed his work. So universal was the opinion that he would win the race that odds of 4 to 1 were set on his chances. Thomas knew the horse and his extraordinary ability so well that all he said to Murphy as he lifted him into the saddle was to be let the horse do as he liked, that he knew as much about the race and prepare more than the rider a trainer. He knew that "issue Murphy and Emperor of Norfolk made a team with entitlement." While the horses were waiting for a start and maneuvering Mr. Baldwin and "Tad" Thomas stood side by side on the clubhouse stand, "Emperor" he be mighty it for the race," remarked his owner to the trainer. "I don't think he could be in better condition," was the reply. "He seemed to know that he was being especially prepared for a big event. Many a time I have looked into his eyes and they seemed to say to me, 'When is this big thing coming off-boss?' Then he would turn toward the task room as much as to say, 'If you are,' I told him. Mr. Baldwin, the Emperor he brains and plenty of 'em, and I don't think any one will ever know just how fast he can run or how far he will carry his speed. He never seems to be extended." They're Off The cry, "They're off!" stopped further conversation for the moment, but it was only a false break. Then Baldwin asked Thomas what instructions he had given to Murphy. "I told him to just hang around until he thought it time to whisper to the horse. That was all," was "Babys" confidently reply. "Do you mean to say you did not to do what to do and where to moke his move?" asked the owner. "They both know when to move," was the answer. The words had hardly died away before the horses had made a move and the starter's flag had given the signal that the race had begun. A house called White was first to show in front, followed by Los Angeles and The Lion the others being strung out pretty well, with Emperor of Norfolk among the traitors. His positions were himaticized until enforcing his holdstretch, where The Lion made a move and went to the front followed by White and Los Angeles. To those who did not know it looked gloomy for Emperor of Norfolk. All this time Murphy was sitting as comfortably on Emperor of Norfolk as if he had been idling his time in his old-fashioned armchair by the fireplace. He was apparently content with the way things were going. So cureless did he seem that it brought out an expression from him that was more forcible than elegant. "What is that bigger doing?" Does he want to make a move or is he going to wait until the race is up?" asked Baldwin of his trainer in a rather excited manner. Thomas Spiles In Confidence "Don't worry, boss," answered Thomas in a most confident way, smiling as he said it. "That be——" shouted Baldwin, getting more and more excited as the race proceeded and as he watched Murphy, who was still hanging back on the leaders with as little concern as if he was riding a cheap selling race instead of a prize worth more than $14,000 and the loss of winning the Derby. And he does he expect that horse to do," he shouted, "make up five on six lengths in an eighth of a mile." "Lot him alone and don't worry." answered Thomas. tumblingly about. "By the Loud Harry, do you know what this race means to me and to my friends?" That — jockey has no license to be so far behind as he is. He can never make up the ground." You don't know your own horse," quietly answered the trainer. "The horses were now nearing the home turn and the change that occurred in the positions will never be forgotten by those who saw the race. What Murphy said or did to Emperor of Norfolk could not be heard or seen, but the colt seemed to fly past his opponents as if they were stricken with paralysis. In less than one hundred feet he went by, the THE AFRO-AMERICAN HOW BIG FOOTBALL TEAM LINE UP ON THANKSGIV Name, Age, Height, Weight and Posit FOOTBALL TEAM UP ON THANKSGIVEN Height, Weight and Posit HOW BIG FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL LINE UP ON THANKSGIVING DAY Howard vs. Lincoln HOWARD LINCOLN Name Age Wt. Ht. Position Name Wt. Ht. F. Crafford 29 165 5.7 L.E. J. Lanceau 21 165 5.8 G. Williams(Cp.) 29 175 6.1 L.E. W. Coston(Cp.) 23 180 5.10 H. Kelly 21 171 5.10 L.G. T. Wall 21 166 5.10 L. Holton 22 160 5.9 C. C. Morgan 23 205 5.11 L. Donakos 22 160 5.9 R.G. W. Wood 24 175 5.19 J. Nurse 24 175 5.10 R.T. L. Carter 24 198 5.1 J. Long 24 155 5.10 R.E. L. Skinner 23 155 5.7 J. Conte 23 158 5.9 L.H. L. Johnson 23 155 5.11 L. Melton 24 167 5.9 R.H. T. Doe 17 164 5.9 L. Carter 22 170 5.9 Q.B. F. Reed 17 164 5.9 M. Molson 22 147 5.4 F.R. K. Trigg 19 175 5.8 HOWARD Name Age Wt. Ht. Po. F. Crawford 29 165 5.7 G. Williams(Cp.) 23 175 6.1 H. Kelly 21 171 5.10 L. Holton 22 160 5.9 R. Doakes 29 165 6 J. Nurse 24 175 5.10 J. Long 23 155 5.10 R. Contee 23 158 5.9 L. Melton 24 167 5.9 L. Carter 22 170 5.9 M. Molson 24 147 5.4 Average Howard 164 167 169 Va. Union University VA. UNION Name Weight Po. W. Smith 171 J. Jones 162 W. Smith 210 W. Books 179 G. McBroomd 176 Hammondd 170 H. Correachers 155 A. Jackson 176 L. Wilson 146 W. Hueles 147 W. Fenress 145 Average Va. Union 167 174 154 Va. N. & I. L. v. VA. NORMAL Name Weight Po. Brown 157 Ferrell 201 Thompson 175 Thrift (Capt.) 156 Prize 173 Lee 230 Curtis 157 Coles 167 Brown 178 Turner 198 Nicholas 172 Average Va. Normal 179 178 179 Fisk vs. M. FISK Name Weight Po. Haynes 145 Young 173 Griffin 144 Moore 167 Hamilton 184 Long 174 Alexander 145 Walker 171 Johnson 164 Williams 118 Work 169 Average Fisk 159 5-11 161 5-7 155 1-2 ARD Age Wt. Ht. Position Name 29 165 7.5 L.E. L. Lanceus 29 175 6.1 L.E. L. Wcostant 21 171 5.1 L.G. T. Wall 21 160 5.9 C. C. Morgan 29 165 6 R.G. W. Wood 24 175 5.10 R.T. L. Carter 25 155 5.10 R.E. L. Skinka 25 158 5.9 L.H. L. Johnso 24 167 5.9 R.H. T. Lee 24 170 5.9 Q.B. F. Byrd 24 147 5.4 F.B. K. Trigg Average Weight Team Line Backfield UNION NION Weight Position No. 171 L.E. A. R. 182 L.T. J. R. 210 L.G. S. G. 179 C. E. D. 176 R.G. W. L. 179 R.T. T. C. 155 R.E. H. J. 176 Q.E. B. J. 146 L.L. D. C. 147 R.H. H. F. 145 F.E. S. So. Howard 164. Team 172 167. Line 178 169. Zackfield 163 Va. Union University vs. Hampton VA. UNION Name Weight Position Name Wel W. Smith 171 L.E. A. Ruffin L. Jones 162 L.T. J. Ruffin W. Smith 210 L.G. S. Cayle W. Rooks 179 C. E. Dalhney G. McDonnald 176 R.G. W. Prye H. Hammond 170 R.T. T. Coleman H. Cereachers 155 R.E. H. Jones A. Jackson 176 Q.R. B. Jacobs L. Wilson 146 L.H. D. Cunn W. Huces 147 R.H. H. Hardwick A. Fentress 145 F.B. S. Scott Average Weight Team Line Backfield a. N. & I. I. vs. Va. T. S. & OMAP Weight Position VA. S. 157 L.K. Hoyle 201 L.K. amber 271 L.G. Shoke 156 C. Wint 173 R.G. Drew 220 R.T. Jorda 157 R.E. Scott 167 Q.E. Tyler 178 L.H. Watts 198 R.H. Will 172 F.E. Moor Va. N. & I. I. vs. Va. T. S. & C. VA. NORMAL. Weight Position Name Weight Brown 157 L.E. Hoyle 176 Ferrell 204 L.E. junior (Capt.) 201 Thompkins 175 L.G. Sheld 176 Thrift (Capt.) 156 C. Winfield 175 Price 173 I.G. Brown 195 Lee 230 I.T. Jordan 183 Curtis 157 I.E. Scott 158 Coles 167 Q.B. Tyler 158 Brown 178 L.H. Watson 149 Turner 198 L.H. Williams 152 Nicholas 172 F.A. Moore 160 Average Weight Line Team Backfield Fisk vs. Morehouse MOR Weight Position Name 145 L.E. Starr 172 L.T. Iwain 144 L.G. Howa 167 C. Willis 184 R.G. Cook 174 R.T. Jordan 145 R.E. Garley 171 G.E. Harpe 164 L.H. Gentt 118 L.H. Kelly 169 F.B. Maxw Average Weight Team Line Backfield FISK MOREHOUSE Name Weight Position Name Weight Haynes 145 L.E. Starr 168 Young 173 L.T. Irwin ... 169 Griffin 141 L.G. Howard 160 Moore 167 C. Williams 195 Hamilton 184 L.G. Cook 175 Long 174 L.T. Jordan 198 Alexander 145 L.E. Gayles 155 Walker 174 Q.G. Harper 150 Johnson 164 L.H. Gentry 142 Williams 118 L.H. Kelly 160 Work 169 F.R. Maxwell 170 leaders, one by one, and took command in such a resolute fashion that the contest narrowed down into a one-horse race in a few seconds. A Scene Of Wild Enthusiasm The crowd went wild. Hats, umbrellas, gloves and almost every conceivable thing in the garment line floated in the air. Once in the lead Murphy was confident as if he was taking park exercise. Not a hand he took he did move, and amid the race practically pulled up, a scene of wildest excitement he won. Baldwin wiped the perspiration from his brow with his old red handa handcuffchief and, turning to his trainer, shook him by the hand, remarking: "What a horse and what a wizard!" Emperor of Norfolk treated back to the judges' stand to report, and notwithstanding he had run a mile and a half in 2:400, over a slow track he did not take a long breath. His trainer took hold of his bride and stroked his nose and they stumbled him on the neck. "With, and boy" said he, looking the Emperor in eye, "now you know why you have been getting to best California hay and the best oats—you have won the Dolphin." And Emperor of Norfolk pricked up his ears, pawed the ground and nodded his head as if he understood. The famous horse is now dead and buried in Arcadia, Col., and his grave marked with a stone. LINCOLN NOW A CLASS'A' COLLEGE Pennsylvania Institution Now On A Pair With U. of F. And P.ince Fx J. J. K. Wells Lincoln University, Pa. Nov. 24 —The recent action of the Board of the Association of Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland adds one more Negro institution of higher learning to the list of accredited colleges of the Middle Atlantic States. Today, on the occasion of an address to the students of Lincoln University by Hon. Roland S. Morris, Ambassador to Japan under President Wilson, George Johnson, Dean of the College of Lincoln University, announced that Lincoln had been recognized as an A-1 institution. The association gave their approval of Lincoln University and their recognition of its degree only after several months of searching investigation in which the quality of the class-room and laboratory institution, the standard of admission and the facility for carrying on strictly college work were given the fullest examination. The Dean pointed out that the significance of this action is that credits and degrees from the institution will be recognized as on a par with those of such institutions as Columbia, University of Pennsylvania and Princeton, the leading institutions of the country. ALL TEAMS WILL ANKSGIVING DAY and Position of Players | sition | Name | Age | Wt. | Ht. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | L.E. | J. Lancaster | 21 | 165 | 5.8 | | L.T. | W.Coston (Cp.) | 23 | 180 | 5.10 | | L.G. | T. Wall | 21 | 166 | 5.10 | | C. | C. Morgan | 23 | 195 | 5.11 | | R.G. | W. Wood | 24 | 175 | 5.9 | | R.T. | L. Carter | 23 | 198 | 5.11 | | R.E. | L. Skinker | 21 | 155 | 5.7 | | L.H. | L. Johnson | 25 | 165 | 5.11 | | R.H. | T. Lee | 18 | 164 | 5.9 | | Q.B. | F. Byrd | 17 | 148 | 5.8 | | F.B. | K. Trigg | 19 | 175 | 5.8 | Lincoln Team ..... 172 Line ..... 178 Backfield ..... 163 University vs. Hampton HAMPTON Position Name Weight L.E. A. Ruffin 162 L.T. J. Ruffin 165 L.G. S. Gayle 222 C. E. Dahney 225 R.G. W. Frye 207 K.T. T. Coleman 186 R.E. H. Jones 150 Q.B. B. Jacobs 142 L.H. D. Gunn 172 R.H. H. Hardwick 157 F.L. S. Scott 171 Hampton Team.....178 Line.....174 Backfield.....160 # S. Va. T. S. & C. VA. SEMINARY Position Name Weight L.E. Hoyle 170 L.T. minor (Capt.) 291 L.G. Shold 170 C. Windfield 175 R.G. Brown 195 R.T. Jordan 183 R.E. Scott 158 Q.E. Tyler 152 L.H. Watson 149 R.G. Williams 152 F.B. Moore 160 # Weight Va. Seminary Line.....179 Team.....170 Backfield.....153 # Morehouse MOREHOUSE Position Name Weight L.E. Starr 198 L.T. Irwin 199 L.G. Howard 160 C. Williams 195 R.G. Cook 175 R.T. Jordan 198 R.E. Gates 152 Q.E. Harper 150 L.H. Gentry 142 R.H. Kelly 169 F.B. Maxwell 170 # Weight Morehouse Team.....168 8-11 Line.....175 Backfield.....157 3-4 THREE FAST BASKET TILTS ON 'Y' FLOORS Last Friday night before a gallery that packed every inch of available sitting and standing room at the "Y" gym, three fast and hotly-contested basketball clashes were staged between the "Y" Pirates winning 24 to 9; the Light-Pirates winning 34 to 90; the Lightning Five versus the Blue Birds, the latter winning 21 to 14, and the Red Circle versus the Blue Bird Midfens, the former winning 16 to 9. Wake was referee: Aller, timer, and Jones, score. Time of periods, 10-minute quarters. Line-ups: "Y" Pirates (34) Blue Circle(9) J. Wood...R.F...Wyatt Gilmore...L.F...J. Tartar Spencer...C...Manger D. Wood...R.G...C. Tartar Tucker...L.G.C. Callaway Substitutes: Ling-Ce-Livingston for Manger, Whittington for C. J. Tartar, C. Tartar, Livingston andrates—Williams for D. Wood, Page for Gilmore. Field goals—J. Wood, 5; Gilmore, Spencer and Page, 2 each; Calloway, 1. Foul goals—Spencer, 8; J. Wood, 3; Wyatt and Whittington, 2 each; J. Tartar, C. Tartar, Ivington and D. Wood, 1 each. Blue Bird (21) Lightning Five (14) Brown . . . R.F. . . . Upshur Campbell . . . R.F. . . . Hinton Nicholson . . . C. . . . Davis Hackett . . . R.G. . . . Jenkins Martin . . . L.G. . . . Durks Substitutes: Lightning Five—West for Hinton; Shields for West. Field goals—Brown, 3; Nicholson, 2; Hackett and Hinton, 2 each; Upshur, Davis and Shields, 1 each. Foul goals—Upshur, Jenkins, and Hackett; Brown, 1. Midgets (3) Red Circle (16) Ireland . . . R.F. . . . Diggs Dean . . . L.F. . . . Cley Corbin . . . C. . . . Young Sampson . . . R.G. . . . Lee Maldox . . . L.G. . . . West Substitutes: Red Circle—Carey for Lee, Hurches for Carey. Field goals—Young, 4; Corbin and West, 2 each; Ireland, Cley and Carry, 1 each. Foul goals—Ireland, Corbin and Simmons, 1 each. "Chuckles," with an all-Negro cast, was produced at the Philharmonic Auditorium before a big audience this week, although many at the premiere were guests. The show is regarded as fair, but not as good as "Shuffle Along." "VARIETY" "SHUFFLE ALONG" IN CHI "Shuffle Along" made the hit predicted. Without Sunday night, registered $17,400, giving promise of doing $20,000 this week. Red Circle (16) Battling Siki Tells Story of His Life and Rise To World's Champion Boxer LIKES WINE AND CIGARS Prefers Society of Men And Never Touches Tea Or Coffee (Milton Brown, in Hagerstown Morning News) When the war was over, my arti- tility regiment was sent to Versailles near Paris. I was demobilized shortly afterward. I was Corporal Louis Phal, with two decorations and honorable wounds. Also, I had no job and only 200 francs. That wanted to be thorough dishwashing. I asked for a job as waiter in a little restaurant. The owner was a good fellow. He saw my medals and gave me a chance, even if I did break plates occasionally. His was a little plain place where you didn't have to put on a lot of style. No, the work was much nicer than dishwashing. TWO MORE FIGHTS I had a couple of fights in 1920. I went to Toulouse and beat Henrys in 10 rounds on points, and knocked out J. Andony in four rounds, after losing to him on points six years later. One day, I had my arms full of dishes and a man came to me and said: "You are Siki!" I told him I was. He said he wanted me to fight in Paris, against Derenzi, champion of the French Army. The boss let me off to train, as he thought it would help his eating pants or put on a good fighting fight. The boss would know Siki, the fighter, was waiting on them. Maybe he was sly dog. I knocked out Derenzi in three rounds. LACKED MANAGER I may be a fair fighter, but I am a rotten business man. I am almost ashamed to tell you how little I got for liking the army champion—500 frames, which was only about $25 in American money then! I don't think I only got a little money because I was colored. No. I think it was because until I met Charlie Hellers, my present manager I never find anybody to advise me what I ought to get. Why, even in my biggest fights with men like Joucee and Corpentine, I drew down small sums. Once her batter Deronzi I could get along with the next one. In the spring of 1920 I knocked out M. Marshard and Westbrook and won from Lofteve, J. Depaus, Rene Devos and J. Liegert. "MEAL TICKET" DAYS But I wasn't getting anywhere. I was only considered a fourth-rater, fighting fourth-raters. Nobody believed in me, and I wasn't ambitious I liked fighting and eating, and fought to eat. I would fight anybody if the price was put up, not a fancy price, either, but one meaning food and drink for me. I eat lots of fish. I eat meat that sticks to the ribs. I like to gnaw the bones. It keeps your teeth white and strong. I don't drink tea or coffee or milk. In France I drink wine like a Frenchman; in Holland I drink beer like a Dutchman. Also, I smoke a good deal. When not training I like to be out with men, smoking and talking and drinking. When I train I take food and drink. When he is good at fighter, it helps build his body and quiet his nerves. KID MARTIN IN TRAINING Denver Kid Martin, colored heavyweight boxer who is now making Baltimore his home, is in training daily at Doyle's gymnastium Madison avenue and Bloom street, under the direction of Seattle Kid, who believes that Martin is ready to face some of the biggest fights like to hear from some of the crack colored heavies around New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Efforts are being made to give Martin achance to show local fans just what he can do by putting him on in one of the special bouts to feature the big boxing card which will be pulled off at the Fourth Regiment gymnasium with Frank Hunter as opponent or some other good heavyweight if one can be secured. For matches, address Seattle Kid, 500 W, Biddle street. We make 'em to measure THE CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN— WE MAKE THE CLOTHES WHAT'S NICE 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. Harrisonburg, Va., Nov. 29. The Harrisonburg Athletic Football team defeated the Meadow Brook Team of Charlottesville, Va., on the local gridiron, 14 to 6, J. E. Black, right half-back and N. N. Wells, full-back of the team dressed for two touch hands, H. L. Solomon and M. Black kicked the goals from the 25-yard line. BEST EVER MADE LA GRANT FACE BOOK We will send a gift-size box Free HONEY mails selling our TOLI Articles. Perfume, 3 Soap, Tulcan, Bite WRITES FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON&CO PARTY, TERNS THE BEST YOUR M ITY CIGA THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale every MEN, WH Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood Dye Young, Old or Mi RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat You 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 I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nervous, indifferent dance, and the necessary energy to succ effort, quickly increase his strength and "BLOOD WILL TELL" EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worsely Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, Wife Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man IEF IS WHAT YOU WANT Will Not Treat You at All Unless Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You If, If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad R relieves You, So Come to Me at Once and Get My Opin Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk Use Baterins, Serums and Vaccin Every week, nerves, indifferent person who lacks and the necessary energy to accomplish important things, ly increase his strength and double his lifepower and re DO WILL TELL" EVERY YOURE BLOOD PURE NERVES STRONG AND DEFY DISEASE MEN, Why Be Sick? To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Man I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trigger Your Time, Money of Health Further--You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing So Come On at Once and Get My Opinion Nearly every week, nerves, indifferent 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 No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitation on Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Staggering Rheumatic 9 FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad Life, Scientific Treatment for Break, Diseased, Discouraged Mane 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, PE ARE NATURES WARNING No man can afford to take chances with a broken-on- the skin eruption with which you are burdened merely by it it may be the danger signal of deepened blood dis- sension and friends may consider you a danger. Take chances—be me and take advantage of my fr Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Con SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMIN A thorough examination of the patient is the most st ing a man for treatment. Careful examination only was a perfect diagnosis. Good. Patients much pleased with the care and ease of the examin- mal Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnosis. Chemical consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects to the success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this sibl and this sibl is an assurance of prompt and perfect of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a R Finest Office For Men in B The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my administered privately. Practices Limited to men. Nothing whole treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific. CRUISIONS—ECOZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS You can afford to take classes with a broken-on-ankle skin. You can position with which you are troubled merely a temporary and the danger signal of deep-pressed blood diseases. Then, you may consider your skin affliction diagnose and treat come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. I Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in for SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION for thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of treatment. A careful examination by an expert apo- perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at upl- with the care and ease of the examination are required. of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. In a fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the test. Use and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Spe- cretly, Practice Limited to men. Nothing to embar- rass room. Experience, system and scientific methods are SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECCEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-on-ankle skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, it may be the danger silent of deep-sea infection, fatality and self-harm. You should not refracture it to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the 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 included Medical Blood Pressure Test, Physiology Test, Comprehensive Medical and bodily tests to the ailment. 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 treatment of your ailment. 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 rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Off My Successful Methods and Treatment -Off My Great Many Patients I Restore to -Off My Responsible Chances and Payment -Off My Responsible Chances and Payment -Nick, weak, ailing and disguised men I have been telling men these thousands of victims who, for various reasons, now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experience successful Methods and Treatments— that Many Patients I Restore to Health amplify my abilities and treatments— time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— a.illing and discouraged men would come to my office be been telling me these things for many years, but at time I would have to tell them that I do not well, I have had thousands of patients under my car many patients daily, giving them every care and staten e well equipped and my experience is at your service. - off the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment - - Sick, wilt, killing and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling them these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not been treated by my care, but my patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my patients are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Consultation, Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Baltimore can obtain treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three visits to my office are required to treat the patient. If a treatment is attempted except after a thorough examination at my treat- CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private—Having Many P Floors of the Building. Private Entrance— do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Go there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OWN OWN EXAMINATION MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS ABLE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Hol. DR. GEO. H. Council of Physicians 612 North Howard S (Near W. Mon. No Cases Accept BING Private—Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying Building, Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost Other Offices in the Building. LESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO OUR DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE—I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING SCIENTIFIC AND ACCOUNTING MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARDS HAVE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? CALLATION and Advice Is Free. Call 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays. 10 a.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNSEL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 2 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 Entrace- No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Utmost 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. OTHERS REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. 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. SA MEN WANTED Wishing positions as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00-$200.00 month. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write INTER RAILWAY DEPT. II. Indianapolis, Ind. Read Our Classified Ads. MONEY CAN BUY CLUB WARS On sale everywhere. My Be Sick? And Grow Worse? Health—Happiness No Kidney Diseases, With Flenty of Obseses, In the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Tris Away Your Time, Money or Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing at Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Rums and Vaccines gent person who lacks ambition, reconst- mish important things, can without bomb his ill-power and redirection. FREE YOUR BLOOD AND YOUR VENES STRONG AND YOU CAN REFY DISEASE 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, Staggering Sensation, Rheumatic Pains, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sagging Althaea, 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 you and secretly keep you on a good, edious, expensive course of medication, 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 Discases Scientifically Treated, Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC. WARNINGS A brookport skin. You may consider bioderma a temporary annoyance, but blood diseases. Then, too, your family disappears and irritable. Don't dispose of my free diagnosis. Offer—Come in Today EXAMINATION It is the most important part of accom- plimentation by an expert specialist is the doctor. Patients calling at my office are the examination Analyst and a complete effects to the aliment. I attribute my situation, and this ability is due to experience, apt and perfect results in the treatment I for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore detained at my office. Special treatment men. Nothing to embarrass you. Indi- nation and scientific methods are offered you. Health— A Measurements— Take Treatment— would come to my office begging treat- tions for many years, but still there are of patients under my care, and I am them every care and attention, as my oe is at your service. Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire No Danger Running Into Someone You me and Go with the Utmost Secrecy, as IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT TROUBLE—I FIND MAILS YOU G. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE YOU AWAY. COMMONS REASONABLE E. IS THAT FAIR! Is Free. Call Today Fridays and Sundays. 10 a.m. 3 p.m. H. WILSON MANS AND SURGEONS St., Baltimore, Md. Department St.) Captied by Mall. PAGE ELEVEN THE NEW HOPE ```markdown ``` --- 10. 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Category | Value 1 | 120 2 | 80 3 | 60 4 | 40 5 | 30 6 | 20 7 | 15 8 | 10 9 | 8 10 | 5 11 | 4 12 | 3 13 | 2 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 ```markdown ``` FOREIGN PRINTERS THIS PERSON, A WIDOW LADY EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. NORTH TEXAS ```markdown ``` THE BGX 942 LONGVIEW, TEX. MIME. IDA B. JEFFERSON MME. IDA B: JEFFERSON Groomson, Texas. July 30, 1862. The Times, January, Lincoln, Texas. 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THE BEST OF THE BEST THE BEST OF THE BEST JUDY COOPER Yet there is little dreaming of a future where we can think of the future with the same care we care for the future with the same care we care for the future with the same care we care Home Tested Recipes DON'T LEAVE MISSING LONGVIEW, TEX Lance Walker 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a page from a document or a book with a header or title, but the content is not clearly visible. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. ```markdown ``` We Will Remit it—if For Remit CONSTANT CAR Human nature and nature many persons relieve and rejuvenate with a lea- smooth completion com- not. Constant are pre- parations or proven. Use Wadam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, morrow cleansed hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and sustains the skin. 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For any $n \geq 1$, there exists a sequence $(x_n)_{n \geq 1}$ such that $x_n \to 1$ as $n \to \infty$. --- JEREMIA DAVIE of Gloucester, Pennsylvania and New York JEREMIA DAVIE of Gloucester, Pennsylvania and New York ```markdown ``` SRG? Reear In Hosanna "SHUFFLE ALONG" WILL GO TO LONDON, ENGLAND, NEXT MONTH 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 PORO Corner Saint Louis, Missouri FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 ; SHUFFR By J. A. Jackson The "Shuffle Along" Company opened in Chicago on November 13th at the Olympic Theatre, with a 2,000 house; did $2,700 the next night, and has hauved around those figures constantly since, an incident to the boiling was the complaint in headlines across two columns of the Chicago Star that the show did not want colored patronage. The headlines of the two-column story in the November 11th issue of the lit-terary read: "SHUFFLE ALONG" OPENS MONDAY AT THE OLYMPIC Negro and Jewish District Newspapers Ignored. Colored People Not Wanted During the First Week In an interview at the Cort Theatre, N. Y., John Cort, the producing manager of the show conceded that the company as a matter of good business practice could not patronize all of the publications that sought their advertising, and quite naturally selected those having the widest and most immediate audience. That there was no prejudice in the matter he declared and reminded the writer of the history of the show in that connection, both in New York and During the interview he announced that the show would remain in America for the balance of the season, and would, according to contract with Mr. Cochran, open in London on December 13, 1923. NEW FILM COMPANY Wm. Holman Starts New Corporation In St. Louis St. Louis, Nov. 20—Prominent Saint Louis actors are enthusiastic in their embassement of the McFall Film Production which is the mance of the new new producing company. This is the first colored movie picture company of it's kind ever established here. Tested local film actors are to be used in the initial comedy, "Why Worry?" which will be released December 1 by Wm. E. Holman. W. K. Easter is president, E. W. Holman, vice and Samuel McFall Sr. is secretary-treasurer, Samuel E. McFall Jr. is director, A. E. Ewing is cast, William Thomson became the scenario department, L. D. Hinton edits the productions and Jas, Parks is art director. The staff of actors include Ernest Wm. Holman, Enmanuel Garcia, Jannah Patterson, J. J. Jones, Wm. O'Browne, Mac Morris and Bryon Smith. TICKET JUMPERS By J. A. Jackson Willie Walls, stage manager for Wm. Seales Latitude Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., sends out warning against the Melba and Moore Co., to whom he sent railway transportation with which to come into his theater for the week of Nov. 12. The company jumped to Spartonburg to play an independent house instead, where upon Mr. Scales sent special officer Walter Long after them with the instructions to bring the show into Winston for the next week, and place the manager under arrest. Print action on the part of the S.H. Dudley Office in Washington, presented the house going dark for the week. Judley acted upon a wire, and had a vaudeville bill ready to open for matinee on Tuesday, thus saving the week for Scales. DeEllie Lemon and Alice Brown have definitely reached the parting of the ways; both professionally and otherwise. When one Hair a National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Disco and Dance World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Phillip Perkins, an old trouper from the Gebry Shows is making preparations to stage a minisret show with local talent in the Park Auditorium in the same city. James Smith, trap drummer of the Dresdand Theater, Tuba, Oka, got very chessy about Nov. 16, when a wire from his home in Wichita, Kas, advised that he had been presented with a two and a half pound heir. "Everybody's Daddy Treats Me Better Than My Own" is the name of a fox toy number that Ed. Murray of Baltimore is offering to the New York publishers. C. P. McClane has introduced Sunday Midnight shows at the Royal Picture Theater in Philadelphia. Pictures and a concert program were offered at the first performance on Nov. 19. The institutional relief fund and the Manassas School were the beneficiaries, Lynn Medicine Rodd, Miss M. Jackson, and Prime Edwards of Manassas, participated. Henry Hartman of Rockville, Md., is a hustling musical and fair promoter. His next will be an Elks indoor bazaar. Sid Paris, has closed his season with Mr. Pollack and his shows, and did he do? Nothing but go back and buy himself an "Indiana boon." Chrissie Greer of Moberly, Mo. writes introducing himself, Sylvester J. Freed, Joe, Winn, Ralph Crowley and the band these follows comprise. Greer who was one with the "Over the Top" show says that the boys will be at Boone's Tavern, Columbus, Mo. During the summer they played at the Riverview Park pavilion in Muscatine, Iowa. Lena Gerry and Mibired Turner, members of the "Follow Me" Company were obliged to return to their Chicago homes because of illness. Chester and Deverons have been keeping busy in the Loew houses in and around, New York. They are reported to have a clever act. Frank Gibbs, troubadour, kate of Loews Land is in Tampa, Mexico, where he is said to be gathering kate in large packages from the old drifters. Lloyd Wickes, former assistant to the manager of the Lincoln Theater has become the office manager of the Bradley Office in Washington, D.C. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Pleny of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Houses Bought and Sold Phone, Md. 3277 Notary Public Drop card or call thinks of and Toilet Prepa One, at the Snookums McDow, ten-year-old son of Mrs. Josie Nelson was the guest of honor at a theatrical party that included Edmonia Henderson, Rosco Mitchells Radio Girls, Emma Johnson, Laura May Reynolds, Bessie Badge, Bessie Williams, Mandy Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Montello and Billy Mitchell. Adams and Adams, who spent the season with the T. A. Wolfe Shoes will winter in Augusta, Ga. That is after Adams 'goes across the sands' in Philadelphia. A recent letter from them says they will farm at Natalie, Va. The Ford Dabney Orchestra engaged by the Allied collegiate committee provided music for nearly 6000 visitors in Convention Hall, Washington, after the Howard-Lincoln football game that drew colored society from a dozen cities to the Capital on Thanksgiving Day. Leroy (Kiife) Gresham is again about after a three week's illness that compelled his commitment in Young man to set back some dates. 'LIZA' HIS SONG: SAYS ANOTHER STOLE IT By J. A. J. Jackson Spencer Williams, a song composer connected with the Feist Staff, and residing in New York, having come from Chicago where he had made a name for himself in music circles, has advised that the song "Liza" that is the title number of a show by that name that is expected to duplicate the success of the original "Shuffle Along" by the original Third St. Centered Lights theater in New York, will be in all likelihood, the cause of legal action against Macon Pinkard who is credited with the music for the production. Williams claims that the chorus of the "Liza" number is an original melody written by him as "Waverton Time" song that is now in use by Harper and Blanks, with orchestra arrangements by Qualle Clark. The verse of the "Liza" song is further alleged by Williams to be an infringement on the song "Georgia" published by Lee Foist; and he states that the publishers propose to protect their publication. LEACH WITH HORTON BROS. Hezekiah Leech, once with the Scott Greater Shows, is now in charge of the Minstrels with the Horton Brother Shows, a troupe of twenty-five people with their own combination car comprise the minstrels. Both is producer and trombonist, Boots Allen is intermenter, with Steven McKeynolds, Pat Young, George Bell and Frank Williams as comedians. Prof Durham has charge of the band, Baby Wiggins, Mabel and Frank Brown, Benchil Wilson and others are in the cast. Jackson and Jackson, with their bright sketch are in the Globe in Cleveland, with the Klein group of T. O. B. A. Theaters to follow. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists THE AFRO-AMERICAN TO LONDON, Pope's Dixie Serenaders Ted Lelouch, the wirewalker is leading his own show according to letter from him. The show did a nice business at the Biput Theater Nashville during the week of ov. 13, and at the Palace in Memphis, the next week. With him there are some first-class performers. Among them is Jerudice Williams, W. O. Franklin and his trained dogs; Mysterious arie, the only colored boy magician; Prof. Rodgers, the Mystic and "Dusty" Brown, a comic. O. B. A. CIRCUIT SHOWS BENEFITS Better Living Conditions And Shorter Jumps For Performers Result The T. O. A. has, after more than two years of adjustment difficulties, at last achieved a circuit theaters that will provide the colored performers with a route of comparatively easy jumps and with several cities where they may remain for more than the usual week. Paying several weeks in one city permits a bit of home-like living, a chance for social activities, the chance to do essential shopping; and is all in all a very desired break in the monotony of travel. CLOSE AT HOME FAIR Three years ago Jas. A. Thomas organized the "Jolly Jazz Twisters" Comedy Company at Edwards Miss. Since then the show which carried twelve to sixteen people has played thru the Gulf coast states, closing with the Tri-county fair the second week of November, its first closing in three years. The troupe will spend three weeks in Lexington, Miss, making preparations for a winter season. Mr. Reevi, the general manager has provided the Billboard with a list of theaters, managers and cities that comprise the association, together with the officers that are responsible for the bills on the different sections of the circuit, expands his role by the annual opening in January, that a number of independent theaters will have joined the organization with the result that jumps will be still more reasonable. The Edwards Fair grounds were packed for the three days scheduled. Prof. John P. Powell the president is to be congratulated upon the very praiseworthy accomplishments of his corps of assistants. The whole pertitory reports : steadily improving business. A daily program of racing, athletics and speaking was maintained. Mr. Thomas furnished the attractions and had a neat carnival outfit on the grounds. Herman Yergers (Illusion show; a two-legged hog and a treak calf; Bessie Yergers palistry; Willie Webb and wife with a country store; Thomas Cross with a sitz box store; Rosa Thomas with a novelty joint; Jones juniper joint; Luther Dawkins African badger and the minstrel show constituted the line- The address of the General office at Chattmoga, is room 442 Volunteer Life Building. The Eastern Territory Manager is S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh, St., N. W. Washington, D. C. The Chicago office is in charge of Martin Kilen at 4634 St. Lawrence avenue. E. L. Cummings, at Pensacola, Fla., may be addressed at Edmonton Theater North Baylen street. In the miniseries there was Stump Dawson, Thomas Cross, Pretty Baby, Carrie Duckkips, May Williams, Bessie Yerger, and a six piece orchestra. He age three who had not before seen his father was an interested visitor to the fair with another as a guide. 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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 Wry Try If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy, for Heavy fatful Black Eyed-Brows, also restores Gray Hair ural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for AGENTN'T GUITT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $25c Extra for Postage 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. By J. A. Jackson A MASKIN AGENTS WANTED Tjv J. A. Jackson COCOA TARHAIR & SCALP TREATMENT BESSIE COLEMAN BREAKS CONTRACT Quits Seminole Picture Co After Agreement To Feature In Film Drama NEW STAR SUBSTITUTED Bessie Allison Being Trained To Do the Airplane Stunts By J. A. Jackson In an interview with Peter Jones, president of the Seminole Picture Company of New York, it was learned that the super-film in which it was intended to feature Bessie Coloman, the colored avirix has been delayed in production because of the temperament of that young body, who after coming to New York at the expense of the company, changed her mind and abruptly left New York without notice to the director. Six autos filled with a cast of thirty people, two photographers and the directors waited in vain for two hours on the lady, after which time Mr. Jones called upon her and was advised that she was too ill to accompany them for hours out of door stuff that was scheduled. That day she departed for Baltimore. The Seminole is fortunate in that they have obtained the services of Miss Bessie Allison, a pretty little girl with both personality and theoretical experience, to say nothing of an unimaginable culture and a social status that will be an asset to Miss Allison has for the past three weeks been under the tutelage of an aviation instructor, and is just about ready for the re- DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let lucky stars help you. Not a ring or worthless trinket. But a book, according to directions, "best lock & ever used." Roles held. tissue, sickness, money trouble with the kids. Lucky Star helps you not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn Them—or one several, according to their ever used, "sad" Kitt. Brightwell, Ark. "Have found them a you recommend, and more," says Lucky Star. "Good good problem solved at fast. Send 25c (in stamps) for a liberal trial package using 20 Lucky Stars and all details in your money back. AGENTS! You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands, $2.50 gets a complete outfit ready to start. Hurry. Address. Lucky Star F. F. 652 West 60th St. Glenhill, Mich. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED SHRINKLETS, SINCE 1904 DALMORE BARBER STORE CO. IN 133 NORTH GAY DALMORE, MID 300 a box. For Sato at All Earbar Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Beneft Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLOG. BALTO., MD. Phone: Md. 3061-W DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 3 1330 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Douglass Theatre All Alligators of the Foot treated. Arch Supports made from plaster costs of your own foot. Corns and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 8 a.m., to 5 p. m., and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., Sundays, 10 a.m., to 1 p. m. T 21-28 3-11 41 STRAIT-TEX A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONIC for Frizy, Kinky, or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIGHT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. D, NEXT MONT required work. Leon Williams and the others in the east, all being experienced motion-picture artists, are ready, and some of the scenes in which the principal does not appear are in process of produc- COPELAND AND BAY FORM N Bessie Is Eccentric Miss Coleman is eccentric to say the Ittleigh State Fair management New York she had several different representatives: including the local manager of the Chicago Dr. fender, William Alderman Harris of the New York News; and whom she brought into the Billboard office. Besides the Seminole people, she disappointed the Ittleigh State Fair management, not even communicating with them, after having the Page assure Dr. Love that she would play the date and advise terms in a direct communication. The lady seems to want to capitalize her publicity without willing to work. An 10or girl named Alma Mac Daniels, recently engaged with the "Snuffle Along" road show, has been pronounced by a competent judge of talent as being a replica of Abbie Mitchell as a vocalist. Sidney Bechet, the star saxophonist is back in New York after three years abroad. He has been playing with Benney Payton in London recently and announced that he will contract for a Broadway production. ROBERT EDW "The People's FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND Reasonable Prices Motor or Horse-c Phone, WOlfé 5410-W MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Directre Limousines and Ca 1302 Jefferson Street Phone, WOlfé 5 JOSEPH T. H. Funeral Director 1413 JEFFER ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" DIRTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBA Prices Promo Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment Wife 5410-W 1108 ASHLA MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages A Specialty Persson Street Baltim Phone, WOife 5967-J JEPH T. H. ROCHES Funeral Director and Embalmer 113 JEFFERSON STREET ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS "The People's Undertaker" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices Prompt Service Motor or Horse-drawn Equipment Phone, WOlfe 5410-W 1106 ASHLAND AVE. Funeral Directress and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages A Specialty 1302 Jefferson Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, WOLfe 5967-J JOSEPH T. H. ROCHESTER Funeral Director and Embalmer 1413 JEFFERSON STREET Phone: WOlfe 5176 NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband Funeral Directre ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1431 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPEN Am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre PRONE WOLFE 6380. 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL personal and perfect service guar A personal and perfect service guaranteed NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue over late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer DERES GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND BUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCU MON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE: sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer DULSE 6589 IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY A Obland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drum ALMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1431 JEFFERSON STREET, Corr. BERING EX. PHONE: WOLFE 1174 Funeral Directress and Liaison PHONE WOLFE 6930. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kissousine and Carriages to S. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone Madison C CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, sure you. Mr. prices make MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL me and Carriages to Hire. Open Day S. & P. PHONE MADISON 14173 URENS ST. BALTIMORE Telephone Phone MADISON 4464. Carriages for all CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embalmer we prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go out when you need an undertaker Kissouaine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night S. & P. PHONE MADISON 1617J Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you are an undertaker WRIGHT GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (formerly manager for the late Alex Homley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 0808 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1463 North Carey Street, near, Gold PHONE MADISON 5351 NEVER GLOBEED MONTH COPELAND AND BARBOUR FORM NEW TEAM By J. A. Jackson Copeland and Barbour, Yes it is Bergl, the pianist; broke in a new act at the Lincoln Theatre, in New York that should stand up well in the big time houses. They do fourteen minutes in one with Barbour at the piano and Payton posing as he hems the opening number as only he can. "Swane is the first offering. Copeland dons glasses gets up at the back of the instrument and they do "In My Home Town" as a duet. Copeland then sings a ballad "Mary Dear". Barbour executes a transcription of Rubenstein's melody in P. after which, accused of being a music pirate, together they work up a neat effect by singing the opening bars of five very populous and in and around Barbour on order plays the original classic from which the melody was apparently lifted. "Dardanella," "Broadway Rose," "Avolon," "The Shriek" and one other song is used in this manner. The act closes with a spirited rendition of "Dixieland" providing an opportunity for Payton's strutting. It is fifteen minutes of diverting entertainment. DW. WILLIAMS Mike's Undertaker" AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Prompt Service Case-drawn Equipment 1108 ASHLAND AVE. EPH G. LOCKS Press and Embalmer Carriages A Specialty Baltimore, Md. No 5967-J Nov. 3 to Dec. 23, incl. H. ROCHESTER Director and Embalmer PERSON STREET perfect service guaranteed 4t Nov. 3-10-17-24 that she will continue the bus- land, CHARLES G. BAILEY as stress and Embalmer. EXCEPT ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT AGE TO HIRR FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 of this business am not in partnership with anyone ERT A. ELLIOTT stress and Embalmer IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT The Corner McDonogh St. S. B. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. GENERALS A SPECIALITY ATOR AND EMBALMER to Hire. Open Day and Night ONE MADISON 14775 BALTIMORE, MD. ON 4964. Carriages for all Occasions CE C. WRIGHT ator and Embalmer NY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker PAGE FOURTEEN MAYOR FAVORS RENAMING OF PERKINS SQUARE Says Park Board Has Probably Been Too Batter With Standings to Consider It When making us to the present demand of the garrison on the part of the armed people we make the name of our supreme commander Douglas Hensley Major General and a companion for the AEF that he had given that matter some consideration and care and been demanding an abstraction by mem- bringing of the AEF General to well as arranged representations in the Court Council. That is and not presumed defens- sion on the part of the AEF General, to may be provided by the the large amount of work proceed- ing in getting the medium ammun- fed. It is understand the situation there of our country very grate. President Franklin D. Roosevelt should be reminded of the occasion why the name should not be managed in names, but for and to name personally to ensure the dignification of gratification at the time for the foundation for such operations to be done to the Board. We present opinion at the First Board of the Foundation (appointed) at the time and that will be proper consideration at the time. The committee to convene President Franklin D. Roosevelt should be the President's Committee with whom the First Board should be associated and that will be proper consideration at the time. The committee to convene President Franklin D. Roosevelt should be the President's Committee with whom the First Board should be associated and that will be proper consideration at the time. So far as in a survey the only objection was fixed by Mr. William Whittle, a painter and painter of a now of interest in London, having started the degree William and his wife had obtained in London, dominating the course of many would cause him property in London. FATHER AND DAUGHTER ARE BURNED TOGETHER Eastern women three hours after union the American of Thomas Ginn and the American of Mary Emerson, were part of the name of the former Del W. Empson, who has Saturday morning. "The former feminine institution is more powerful. Best of the H. E. St. Francis manner of Dr. Wesley H. E. St. Francis, allusion of Emerson was in all authority emer- gery. The inauguration passed away of her home, 605 W. Wynne street, near the Western Plaza, following a brief illness. The latter that day Thursday morning. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Emerson James, and her children. XMAS FUNDS TO BE GIVEN OUT Within the next few days thousands of families with valuable assets through the borders of Australia will be given out to those in need. In the meantime the Government will be assured of receiving thousands of donations from Australia and the United States. It is now believed that the authorities have insisted that the money be given out to people preparing their money for future documentation. Henry O. Wilson is in the country to announce the important announcement. DR JAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgewade a specialty Gas Administered All work Covered NEWTON HOME 2000 PENNSYLVANIA 47TH WHEN THE NIGHTS ARE COLD— AND YOU WILL BE OUT OF COAL— Don't blame anybody but yourself Mr. and Mrs. Head Of The House. We can avoid this situation—Call at our office and place your order for your winter's supply of HARD or SOFT COAL SERVICE COAL CO., INC. 1511 Penna. Ave. MAd. 9463 been written all over the joint period. The Prefecture Longines Society is the issuer to the granted one periphires, the 2nd issuer of Sion Minim issue being issued to the secretary and during the joint period, the Sion Minim which the public use and thus they deserve themsele. Some SILF Prefect and Chancellor issued him equipped this prefecture the general joint policy of the joint issue the joint issue of the joint issue with private institutions. A year or so later the profit of Sion Minim is permitted for parity to be distributed under that of Sion Minim. Simple forms for classes in Sion Minim HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED PARKER DRUG CO. MADE IN U.S.A. ROLLAND AVE., BALTIMORE, Md. TAL PARLORS Lexington St. CHAPMAN HALL TERRACE Have Your Parker Drug Co. 3811 Roland Ave. UNION DENTAL 327 W. Lexington Parker Drug Co, 3811 Roland Ave, Baltimore, M2 UNION DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. Lexington St. Dental Work Done At Cut Prices By Expert Dentists BEST PLATES Removable Prices The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. UNION DENTAL PARLORS 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 RIST STORAGE GARAGE OVERNIGHT STORAGE PENNSY GARAGE 26-EAST 10TH ST. 3000 FEET OF ROAD WILL NO FREESTANDING ON ELLIS CHANCE WILL EXCEED THE OR IMPLIED MOTION. S. TERRAIN MARK by the Month 1922 ERSARY SALE 3000 FEET OF BANK WILL BE USED FOR PRESENTATION OF ELECTRONIC 400 PECIOS & ATTACHMENTS SUCH Storage by the Month 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Commencing Saturday, December 2nd, and Continuing until Christmas we will commence our first year of the Life of Soprano and we are going to put you in to service with us in the late summer sister and Benjamin Furness all departments. Every day during that time we will place some unique an- die to less than one and it will be to your attention we will to your share and you are to these extraordinary members. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits in Serge and Silverware.....$25.00 Ladies' Coats and Coatings.....$29.75 All Dresses reduced to $7.95 $16.75 $25.00 and $25.00 Plain and For Trimmed.....$39.75 All Strips reduced to.....$2.95 $4.95 and $7.95 All Waist at greatly reduced prices Children's Coats in the better Materials only.....$5.00 up New Men's Light Overcoats with Belt all around.....$35.00 up Men's and Young Men's Suits.....$25.00 up Fine line of Boys' Suits and Overcoats Open Every Night until Christmas 659 W. LEXINGTON ST., near Pine Cash or Credit Permanible Building: In Suburban Yard Lease New Renewal Plugground The permanent condition of the paddy ground of the yard is published in the rear of the house of the midday view purchaser, containing an area owned by the central estate in order to reduce the amount of land owned by the purchaser. Commutation from Lamination cut Big Redctions on Crown and Bridge Work Enough money! Invite your new customer to become your new customer and pay TOURIST To be a confirmation of the dear Dearness, Pursue love and ill. Dee's Viz. Viz. Viz. with Johnne and his journ, and is needed with a PRINCE PERNIE. To be different from all other Ear dressings, no I do not any of dressing, nor a wonderful Ear Groom and it satisfied you to come your Ear in my necessary wye. PAGE FOURTEEN civil power of interest in agriculture Thesis BAYER BAYER MANAGER: SEE ME FIRST AND SAVE TIME If you are booking for The Most Recommend Deals Good service Friendly Service Money Loaned Qn. Lr. and Dr. Wong-guang Enclosing Association, Phn. Housing or Arrangement in Terms for Foe Tn. Bernard B. Tolchens JUST ART A Carload FOR THE PUBLIC'S DI NEVER BEFORE F Mens Wearing MEN'S SHIRT Men's Dress Shirts ..... $98c Ski Dress Shirts ..... $2.95 MEN'S UNION $1.75 Value $1.25 MEN'S DRESS S $5.00 $6.00 and $7.00 now going on Men's Heavy U. S. A. Shoes now going on Bee Grade Blue Walls MEN'S OVERALLS A JACKETS MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS WOOL UNDER Fleeced Lined Drawers ..... $49c Men's All Wood Drawers ..... $69c MEN'S SWEAT $7.00 Value ..... 4.50 $5.00 Value ..... 3.50 $1.50 Value ... MEN'S GLAS $2.40 Value ..... $98c $1.40 Value ..... $49c $25c Value ..... T ARR earload of C PUBLIC'S DISPOSAL BEFORE HEARD Wearing App MEN'S SHIRTS $98c $2.95 Heavy F Delivery MEN'S UNION SUITS $1.25 $2.00 Value MEN'S DRESS SHOES $6.00 and $7.00 Heavy F. U.S. Army Heavy F. U.S. Army Heavy F. U.S. Army Grade Value OVERALLS AND TICKETS SHEEP LINED TICKETS $ WOOL UNDERWEAR 49c Underwear 69c Men's L Value MEN'S SWEATERS 4.50 $4.00 Value 3.50 $3.00 Value $1.50 98c Value MEN'S GLOVES 98c $1.25 Value 49c 50c Value 25c 9c Value MEN'S HOSE JUST ARRIVED FOR THE PUBLICS DISPOSAL AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF Meet's Dream 98c Meet's Kiddo 69c Saliva ..... Saliva ..... Saliva Side Dream $2.95 Heavy Filler $1.95 Saliva ..... Saliva ..... Saliva Media SEE Hose SEE MO grade 49c Men's Silk Blouse 25r grade.....19c Men's Handerchiefs LADIES WEARING APPA Ladies' Pencil, value up to $2.00. Now going as Ladies' Oning Gown, value $1.50. Now going as Large Turkish Towels Ladies' Waist, all colors Large Bed Spreads, will fit double bed BEARING APPARELL tens, value up to going an..... 98c Gowns, value going an..... 98c Towels..... 19c all colors..... 98c threads, will fit ..... 98c LADIES' WEARING APPARELL Ladies' Pendrums, value up to $2.49. Now going at..... 98c Ladies' Oating Gowns, value $1.50. now going at..... 98c Large Turkish Towels.....19c Ladies' Waists, all colors.....98c Large Bed Spreads, will fit double bed.....98c LADIES' SILK HOUSE Silk Hose, value up to $1.50 all colors and sizes. Now going at 49c BEG DOUBLE BED B LARKETS TALKING TO $3,000. New go- ing on 98c All-Wool Blankets, double b value up to $2.60. DOW SHAPIRO BIG ARMY and N 817 Pennsylvania Ave. MAIL ORDERS OFFER PRO All-Wool Blankets, double bed size, $2.69 value up to $6.69, per _____ HAPIRO'' AMY and NAVY Calvania Ave., near OVERS GIVEN PROMPT ATT 817 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION "By I sterile a man which my diurne." Bishop M. Hammond Ebrooke said I make no impression, but if I are the congregation of Madison Street, gather the diogenes of my mind and Prompton Church near Sunday him with my dar. I get control" morning. Bishop Ebrooke used the illustration to show the need 9 ARRIVED End of Goods DISPOSAL AT PRICES RE HEARD OF Spring Appearel SHIRTS Men's Knit Shirts ... $69c Heavy Flare Dress ... $1.95 UNION SUITS $2.00 Glove ... $1.50 ESS SHOES Men's ... $3.95 S. Army ... $2.49 ... $3.95 ... $2.95 ALS AND 49c INED $7.85 UNDERWEAR Undervests ... $49c Men's All Wool Undervests ... $69c SWEATERS $4.00 Value ... 2.95 $3.00 Value ... 1.95 ... 98c GLOVES $1.25 Value ... 69c 50c Value ... 25c ... 9c S HOSE Men's Silk Hose 50c grade ... 25c efs 50 and 100 Grade 3c UPPARELL up to 98c calf 98c 19c 98c fit 98c LADIES SILK HOUSE Silk Hose, raise up to $1.50 all colors and sizes. Now going at 49c Tissue PIRO'S H NAVY STORE ave., near Biddle St. PROMPT ATTENTION Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE 60c Farber Johnson's Medicine 45c $1.29 - Farber Johnson's Medicine 39c 35c Tufts's Salve 35c Masseville 25c 25c 60c Elling's New Discovery 45c 60c Pumpkin Massage Cream 45c 65c Piner 45c 65c P. E. Pruier 45c TRI-DE for Corn, Calibures and Store Tees 50c size here for 39c 50c Madame Walker's 39c 50c Ebishop's 3 in 1 39c 25c Hair 71m 19c 25c Encremie 19c 25c Tropical Palmade 19c Sick Folks Attention Makers of the wonderful PELL-MA TELL, grown all over the world, specialize in cured meats and cheese. Please see the menu by mail. The cheese whiskey doesn't taste so butchered for PELL-MA TELL, we have a PELL-MA LATATITE TABLETS, a family contoured, made of cured meats and vegetable ingredients. Arts and crafts. Prentice. Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: READS EGET STORIES SEGALS TWO STORES, NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and Douglas street; LAURENS PHARMACY. Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street; ERRELLS. Pennsylvania avenue and William street; FENNELLS. Dernall Hill and Biddie street; SYCEAN'S PHARMACY. 1428 Pennsylvania avenue or directors own office. Personal use only. Eurasian Vital Spores Eurasian Vital Spores Eurasian Spores Sick Fol For those in informantive work or current, or those distinguished with four wonderful academic competences in whom the all over F. S. A. was long held with wonderful competence in diverse elements of medical and vascular work of some well known people. D. E. C. W. P. Berton, C. O. Kunny, M. Zemman, S. Lance Estling, B. Shrivers. New and found to be the most important every day work. The will please permit the day work be no size. FOR CEROSIC AIRMENTS OR MET Kurz Crotell FOR DISCHARGES Kura Santol Caps A wonderful opportunity for attention and experience during music as setting Quemines of men and women in exuberance in industry. From $100 per per hour. 30 minutes for field. EXECUTION for field. FOR POOR BLOOD Kura Bloodoll A caché uné élément parmi FÜR BLOOD POISON Kura 6(1-64) A powerful food remedy for painless skin, such as a copper�ine and some, such as a p州a 4-10 for a month's reunión Makers of the wonderful PELL-MA men and women street. Price the bons. PELL-MA TEL. we have a PELL-managed vegetative ingredients. Also may be recommended and for sale at SEGAL'S TWO STORES, NORTHWEST street; LAURENS PHARMACY, Pennsylvanian avenue and Wilson street; FIL PHARMACY. 1450 Pennsylvanian street PELL-MA M PRATT & BOND STREETS wark. They were Clintilde Tennant, an eminent companion in a new side party in New York. The manner 'Gillie' Couture in Emerson. In the morning 'Gillie' Couture in Emerson. In the Sunday November 11. A golfer and fincher was born by a son, which all eminent. gather for missionary work. The congregation gave him a collection of $200 for his work. The minister Ron. W. W. Walker made an evening Thanksgiving service. ICE CO. 28 Blocks Hardquin (1 gal. Plain Cream per gallon Satisfaction guaranteed Buy it because its good HI G 2332 McCulloh St. out of the emp NTHWEST HARMA Rate Drug venue and De Penslan ICE CREAM in (1 gall.) $1.2 million $1.4 guaranteed or money refunded in good, not because in cheap HICKS St. Phone, MAdison 8412 for the high earn Dunne WESTERN NIACY druggists d Dolphin St. Mar STORE NOTES a drug more Prescriptions use from careful about. FOR ORDERS US REGISTERED MEN REQUISABLE PRICE 2332 McCullob St. Phone, MAdison 8413 one of the Eight Born Dumbo WHAT THE DOCTOR ORD PURE FRESH DRUGS THEM FILED BY REGISTER THEM AT A REASONABLE Telephone R DOCTOR.....H $1.29 - 35c Panther Drink's Medicine 89c 75c All Extra preparation Come to us for them. 60c 65c Pumpkin Mascarelle Cream 45c Piber 45c E for Cous, Calories and 50c size here for 39c 60c 25c 25c Groops Fiber Vitm 19c Enter 69c 19c 19c olks + Att or more people who cannot share the furniture but are with safe a penalty for such in. Nor are without any adjustment only on the well known for Phyllis ma- women since 1816. These are competent officers who have de- cided to be responsible for c. Bertinmason, J. Bauer, & Stainey patrol, 40 Washington, department. and you should be insured on your different from any trainee on the different titans or commodities. Quire when you will be not compelled. HE KNOWS 35c Trucks Salves 25c 35c Museums 25c 65c Pilfers 45c 65c P. E. Powers 45c Teens and Store Teens 35c 25c Excellence 19c 25c English French 19c Attention Our spare time is needed for our students to take care of their studies and other activities. We are proud of our patient care. These students only on about two hours a week. We have Philippine medical interns who are committed with the students. A. E. Stanley, C. Sherman, P. Kunisie E. Department, assume the Director of Commute on your own behalf. We are on the medical or from the medical. Our personnel are well trained to handle these matters. Give us a call today to know more. BELL-MA TEA, grown till over the winter by small late. For district who dri- vies MA LATATITE TABLETS, a com- munity Procedure. by the following drug sources: NEWESTERN PHARMACY. Pennsy- Pennsylvania avenue and Lampers s FENNELS. Dernil Hill and Bia- venue or directs from our office. Penn- MEDICINE CO. SOURCES: READ'S EIGHT STORIES. L. Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin Laurens streets: BERELLA'S. Pennsylvania and Biddle streets: SYCANANS office. Personal use by mail. COMPANY BALTIMORE, M.D. PRESCRIPTIONS FOR NEXT BUSINESS Kurt Nervinell Mature windows on commercial and industrial property $2.00. FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Kura Acetoll Will break a cold in a few fours $10. KURA PEPSINOLL For construction and construction $10. A very effective remedy for worse than usual burns or discomfort in the joints or of the feet. They will make a poor man out of you. Even $100 per year. A investment that works weeks 1-10. FOR LEG SORES Knrz Perm-Septoll For depot names and new announcement dates, $2.00 per person. (A God sees com- munity.) FOR FEMALE DESIGNERS Kira Emanuel The purchased family funeral women with whom from the family purchased purchased funeral Emanuel is no longer before the approved date. From $1,400 to $2,400 for charities must pay $1,400. FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 Telephone: M.Adison 4173 FOR PAIN Kura Extrem Analgesic Bolim A very powerful suppressing dissertation in a rather complex and difficult form will accustom you for your use. Mature of the Window PAGE 107 GROWN LISTEN THE VIRTUAL SPEAKER FOR CONFIDENCE AND TRUSTED LINK. FIND THE PERSON YOU NEED. FOR THESE VIRTUAL SPEAKERS, CONFIDENCE AND TRUSTED LINK MARKETING FULL-MA TEA, VISIT AT FULL-MA TEA, LTD. TABLETER, A VIRTUAL SPEAKER IN BASE OF CONFIDENCE AND TRUSTED LINK. FIND THE PERSON YOU NEED. FOR THESE VIRTUAL SPEAKERS, CONFIDENCE AND TRUSTED LINK MARKETING FULL-MA TEA, VISIT AT FULL-MA TEA, LTD. FREE TRIAL GENERICITY We will always work on our Virtual Squares in our office. We will grow larger and more accurate, but we want to continue wiring all of our devices for the use of our devices and for use of our networking work computer, the database and we will have access to your SI ASSOCIATION. We will work and grow, then we will have your self-sufficient care SI BANK, use us for 10 years of our networking work and have your SI BANK. BALTIMORE MD