The Afro-American

Afro's Survey Shows Amazing Sum Spent Needlessly Each Year In Fines And Court Costs. URBAN GIVEN FIVE YEARS One dollar prizes each week for best answers to "What Baby Said," "Best Joke," "Whada Ya See." See Womana's Page. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 16 Entered matter URBA Entered in the Postoffice at Bait matter under the act of Mary BAN 15,000 SEE Top picture shows Donoghfield when Johnson caught him for second period. Lincoln man are the bottom picture shown, coming up to block the punter. Long, shown in the middle of the AFRO'S SURVEY STARTLING Common-Law Marriages And Bootleg "Likker" Chief Sources of Crime Top picture shows Donoghue, Howard's star fullback, being piled down by Whitney field when Johnson caught him by one leg in a flying tackle. He is right coming through a hole in the Lincoln line for a gain in the fold when Johnson caught him by one leg in the Middle picture. We saw a child player from the right, coming through a hole in the Lincoln line for a gain in the second picture, who is rushing up from the left to head him off. The bottom picture shows Lee, of Lincoln, about to get into the fourth quarter. On the extreme right is Nurse, of Howard, coming up of block the pinyin. The bottom picture picked it up and recorded the first touchdown for Howard. International Photos. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 6.—Crittenden E. Clark, Missouri's first Negro Justice of the Peace was duly sworn into office in the Pan- streets before a gathering of 55 persons. Thomas Watts, white, alderman from the seventeenth, the largest Negro ward in the city was one of the speakers. Large banks of flowers were in evidence. HARRY 40 NEW TWO F 1. Start, whenever you 2. Start, whenever you We have a new LINCOLN UNIVERSITY VS ATHENIANS CRIME COSTS CITY NEGROES $300,000 YEAR In Fines Alone Colored People Pay Annually Huge.Sum of $127,000 Report of a survey mode for the Armenian-American by Wm. N. Jones, and for the National League and the National Sugar Foundation. Pr. Wm. N. Jones During the six months from May 1st, 1922, to November 1st, 1922, the fines assessed against colored offenders of the law in Baltimore City in the magistrates' court amounted to $63,750,000. On a nearly basis this would amount to an annual cost of crime in fines alone of $172,500,000. In addition to this an average of 215 colored people each day are taken from industry for work, selfless offenders or interested parties, on a basis of $2 per day this adds about $12,800 to the annual amount that crime takes from the parolebooks of colored people. In addition to the amount of attorneys' fees and the large amount that go to professional bensmen and added costs of the courts are taken into consideration, conservative estimate of the amount spent by colored people here for the bensmen goes to easily above the $540,000 mark. In other words, out of every ten dollars that comes into the entire-colored population of Baltimore City from every source, six cents go to money. The other three cents of money would easily wipe out the total church bloodness on all Baltimore's colored churches in two years. It would retire the principal on the proposed Liberian Loan within 17 years or establish one first-class college each year. So that, from an *Continued on Page 10* Prominent Surgeon Offers $1,000 for Any Case He Can't Relieve With Herbs of Life Has Used It. On Those Whose Health Seemed Completely Lost; Relief Obtained In an interview with Dr. P. M. Kolley, Chief Surgeon at St. James Hospital, the writer secured the following statement: "I will give One Thousand cold cash dollars for any case that I cannot relieve of life, or forfeit the $1,000. "Right here in this hospital we have used at least 100 gallons of Double Strength Herbs of Life, and that is enough to find out just what When asked whether he had used Hechs of Life in very serious cases, Dr. Kelley said: "Why we have Hechs of Life, we have someone who really had been given up to die, and to my surprise they got better. Hechs of Life has opened the eyes of the whole medical profession; there is no medicine that can help to help the Doctors make it known in every home on the globe." THE AFRO AMERICAN HORRARD RY O. WILSON, 407-413 W. FRANKLIN STREET NEW SAVINGS TWO PLANS: 50 WEEKS AND 25 you never want, and receive your check 52 you never want, and receive your check 26 be a new kind of a card, which does a was the custom with the old method, November, you will receive your Check it to do your shopping early and early bring your check and money, but en- to those who do their shopping early payable 52 weeks from the date the payable 26 weeks from the date the Immore Branch—1634 McELDERRY ST.—Monday Hilmore Branch—712 S. SHARP ST.—Saturday —1608 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.—Tuesdays S. W. Cor. GILMOR & MULBERRY—Wednesday S. W. Cor. GILMOR & MULBERRY—Wednesday St. Branch—1609 W. LEXINGTON BILDING—Saturday St. Branch—COMMUNITY BUILDING—Monday —146 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.—Wednesday HARRY O. WILSON, BANKER 407-413 W. FRANKLIN STREET NEW SAVINGS CLUB TWO PLANS: 50 WEEKS AND 25 WEEKS 1. Start whenever you want, and receive your check 52 weeks from that date. 2. Start whenever you want, and receive your check 26 weeks from that date. 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. East Baltimore Branch—1634 M.ELDERRY ST—Mondays, 7:00-9:00 P.M. South Baltimore Branch—712 S. SHARP ST—Saturdays, 7:00-9:00 P.M. Northwest Branch—1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVE—Tuesdays and Saturdays, 7-9 P.M. W. Ballo, Br.—S. W. COLLMOR & MULBERRY—Wednesdays, Fridays, 5-8 P.M. Lexington St.—1069 W. LEXINGTON ST—Saturdays, 7:00-9:00 P.M. Wilson Park Branch—COMMUNITY BUILDING—Mondays, 7:00-8:00 P.M. Northwest Branch—1634 PENNSYLVANIA AVE—Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7-9 P.M. IKE DIXON'S JAZZ BAND 1 Immediately Following the Game children will have to secure their ti M., Dec. 11 at Fennell's Pharmacy Pupils, 35c. Elementary Pupils, Dancing Immediately Following the Game All school children will have to secure their tickets before 8 P. M., Dec. 11 at Fennell's Pharmacy or at box office. High School Pupils, 35c. Elementary Pupils, 25c. JUDGE IS SWORN IN May Arrive Any Minute Mr. Francis M. R. Russell, new supervisor of schools, left Cincinnati December 1st on route to Baltimore, Superintendent H. S. W. paid the Argo-Amherst. The Argo-Amherst cities to study their work and will spend at least one day in Cleveland. Mr. Russell will have his offices in the "teacher" Training School, Dr. West and will have complete charge of the elementary schools, while at the same time will super- FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 WARD 13 TO 12 THANK aulled down by "Whirlwind" Johnson right, coming through a hole in the plain off. a man in the fourth quarter. On the sid of Lincoln, a Baltimore bay. Nurse the first touchdown for Howard. THANKSGIVING DAY ind" Johnson, Lincoln. Doneg hole in the Lincoln line for a ter. On the extreme right is N Bay, Nurse surrealed in blocking ward. Intern: Also the Teachers' Training School, The Colored High School alone is the only colored school in the city that would not be under his direction. Earle Harrison, 13, 1103 Argyle avenue, was given a verdict of $500 in the Superior Court by Judge Stump. Wednesday afternoon of this week against the United Electric Railway Co. for injuries received in a collision last January at Fremont Ave. and Franklin St. He had asked $10,000 damages. BANKER ET CLUB WEEKS weeks from that date, weeks from that date, way with the rush at OND MARKET ART MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 SESSION 50 CENT Fill Positively Start at 9 GETS $500 VERDICT N FI NKSGIVING DAY Jenson, Lincoln. Donoghy had a clear the Lincoln line for a gain in the the extreme right is Nurse, of How- se succeeded in blocking the punt and International Photos. WIFE COLORED, HE SAYS, SUING FOR DIVORCE New York, Dec. 7. (Crusader Service)—Alleges that his wife had forgetted to supply him with her family genealogy and that he had forgotten to him her knowledge that she possessed NEGRO blood, one John Stovall, a white insurance broker of 2261 Andrews av. Reunion of 2261 Andrews avenue, Bronx, has broken the law and told the court soiling yesterday before Supreme Court Justice Fahir, of Brooklyn to have his marriage annulled. The Stovalls have been married and they together for a year. They evidently fairly successful in their negotiation of the rocky road of matrimony until old ubiquitous mother-in-law spring the coup in 1982. Mrs. Stovall, wife and son's mother and handed Cupid the count by her revelation that Mrs. Stovall was of Negro blood. Mrs. Stovall, who is only 29 years old, questioned, through her survey, that as nobody had ever questioned her as to her race ties she had felt no obligation to boast of her possession of the blood of the thirteens. Father directed that the case he tried next month. JOHN MITCHELL CASE UP. Richmond, Va., Dec. 7.—The trial of John Mitchell, president, and three other employees of the Mechanics Savings Bank on the charge of mis- appropriation of funds, has been set down for Saturday. MARKET ARMORY 7, DECEMBER 11 50 CENTS tively Start at 9 P. M. RACE QUESTION INJECTED INTO TRIAL OF WHITE POLICEMAN Bohemian Who Killed Charles Williams Denied New Trial----Attorneys Grason And Stevenson Urged Jury Not To Punish White Man For "Killing A Nigger" Police Commissioner Gaither Scored For Abetting Crime. Harry Wolf Believed To Have Helped "Frame" Case NEW TRIAL DENIED After short argument on the motion for a new trial Tuesday morning, Judge Duncan overroded the motion and sentenced Urban to five years in the prison in overseeing the motion and imposing the sentence Judge Duncan stated that he had listened with the interest and showed the trial and had hoped that the evidence would develop more in Urban's favor. He could come to no other conclusion but that he greatly gratified the trial and had thought Duncan, was enough to convict him. "Because of the fact that there has been convinced conviction of the defendant with which you have been held by your fellow officers and friends, and the fact that this shows you have been held guilty of the time of the crime, I am going to give you every benefit that comes from such circumstances. I regret very much that you, if guilty of the law, should uphold the law should be guilty of such a gross act of lawlessness. I sentence you to five years in the Maryland State Penitentiary." After deliberating twenty minutes, a jury in the Circuit Court of Baltimore county brought in verdict of second degree murder against Patrolman Charles F. Urban, white, for shooting to death Charles Williams, 929 North Chapel Street, in Sunday afternoon, October 31, 1921. Urban, who, had been out on $5,000 bail, and since the murder from patrol duty in the Central District to inside duty in the Northern District with a patrolman's rank and pay, was ordered committed to Towson jail with suspended sentence of a motion for a new trial. Trial Brought From City WANTED Young Woman to Work in Office Must have High School Education; must be a good typist, penman, and be able to correct newspaper proofs. Ability to do stenography not an absolute requisite, but will be considered an advantage in securing position. Good wages, reasonable hours and opportunity for rapid advancement Apply BUSINESS OFFICE Afro-American December 4 to 9, inclusive North and Middle Atlantic States. Considerable cloudiness; temperature near or slightly below normal; occasional light rains or snows. and 10 cents elsewhere CARS AFRO'S FOUR OPPORTUNITIES Just three more weeks until Christmas. Already the spirit of good fellowship and helpfulness is abroad in the hand. Its the Christmas spirit, and manifests itself in a desire to make someone else happy. This year the Family Welfare Association, formerly the Federated Charities of the City has certified this is in need of help. They are the AFROS Xmas Opportunities. Opportunities they are in at least two senses. They afford the readers of this issue a need of help, and will sincerely appreciate in each one of these cases the family is entirely worthy and is making a difference. These opportunities also give readers a chance to share in the Christmas spirit and bring Christmas cheer to others. There is no reason why people there are who have no near relatives or friends, whom they can make happy at Christmas with gifts. To them especially these Opportunities will appeal as God-giving. Readers are requested to send their contributions to the Opportunity Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN magazine, which one you are contributing. If any one of the opportunities is oversubscribed, the balance will be placed to the account of the lowest opportunity. Contributions will be acknowledged in these columns next week. Sign your name and address. If you desire not to be known sign yourself and add your name. Just these weeks friends***Give quickly. OPPORTUNITY NO.1. Just around the corner is a family of six children, the oldest a boy of fourteen years and the youngest a girl. The father is a laborer, making normal wages, but the mother is unable to increase the income other than to do the housework and washing for her kiddies. The girl has mosaic glands so that she must have extra attention. $3.00 a week or $12.00 a month is asked, for six months $72.00. OPPORTUNITY NO. 2. In a decent, clean little home live a family of five people. The father is not young any more, only earning $12.00 a week. The mother, while she can help a little to increase the income, has heard trouble. The children go to school regularly and in spite of the small good appearance, relatives and friends are very much interested in this family and encourage the mother with their sympathy. One ton of coal is needed badly. NOTOPORTUNITY NO. 3. Not so far away is an interactive little book. The mother works every day but the mother is practically and invalid, only being able to do a little sewing and cooking. Kind friends and relatives assist these good people, but shoes and warm stockings are badly needed. Children enjoy going to Sunday-school but cannot go unless these are supplied. Will you help? OPPORTUNITY: NO. 4 A widow, well up in years, but always working to support herself, has been ill. Her trouble is due to her teeth. She will need artificial ones, the money ($29). Friends will cost her money, and she assisted during her illness. Ten dollars ($10) is still neglected. Miss Jennie is happy at the idea of being restored to health, so that she may return to her old position. $10 asked. What can you do for her? A WASHINGTON BRIDE Dr. and Mrs. W. Wallace McCauley of Cincinnati, announce the marriage of their daughter Annie Laurie, to attorney John Gordon Dingle on Thursday, the 13th of November, 1922, Washington, D. C. John will be at home after December fifteenth, 229 West 135th Street, New York, City. Both are graduates of Howard and are well known in Rattlesnake, gsellw ANTI-LYNCH BILL PUT OFF UNTIL MARCH 4, NEXT Republican Leaders Agree That They Cannot Get It To A Vote In The Senate Before Then DEMOGRATS FILIBUSTER Continued on Page 4 ENON CHURCH STILL IN COURT 50 Witnesses Testify They Were Not Allowed To Vote In Election With more than 60 witnesses scheduled to testify the case of Eton Baptist Church has been brought again into the courts on a bill of exceptions to the recent election held under the auspices of Circuit Court filed by the pastor, Rev. Josh H. Cornish. In this bill the former pastor, who was voted out, according to the results of this election, is demanding that the judges, the Rev. D. G. Black, Rev. A. J. Green, and Rev. Augustus, did not properly conduct the election. Beginning with the morning session and continuing throughout all of Wednesday scores of witnesses were presented to the church on the day of the election or that they were refused privilege to vote because their names were not on the church roll. The judges appointed by the Court after being nominated by the two factions to conduct the election reported under oath that the election was conducted fairly, and that all those entitled to vote and presenting themselves before the closing hour poster for this paper that the report submitted was the unanimous findings of the judges. Since the election Eton Church continued to keep its doors closed. Princess Anne Barber Shot In Own Shop While Protecting His Wife Princess Anne, Jd., Dec. 7 - John Waters, aged 29, was killed in his own barber shop Saturday night while attempting to quiet a customer from using obscene language. Ack Niskey is in the country all charged with the killing. Niskey was using a language he did not know, he said. His wife was in the back of the shop he would either have to leave or cut out the bad language. Niskey pulled out a revolver he used during the war, and without warning shot Waters through the mouth. 211 East 23rd Street: Office Phone: HOmewood 3682 Res. Phone: HOmewood 0534 Sunday School Lesson CONFESSION AT UNION BAPTIST'S CONTINUED WEEK Attendees in attendance at the Confession at Union Baptist's continued week were informed that the Confession will continue. M.E. HOME MISSIONS BOARD RECEIVES FORMER CITY PASTOR Dr. W. E. Hume, Superintendent, Reverend L. M. M. Smythe, and Superintendent in Heart of Home Mission and Country Entertainment at Philadelphia. NATIONAL BAPTIST MEET IN ST. LOUIS Meet Bapists in St. Louis at the National Bapist's meeting on Sunday, December 14, 1922. A Great Christmas Dress. The Wages of Sin A. ABBEY J. E. CROWE, Loving and Loving Priest, December 14, 1922 at 12 P.M. A Great Christmas Dress. The Wages of Sin A. ABBEY J. E. CROWE, Loving and Loving Priest, December 14, 1922 at 12 P.M. NOTICE—A Special Call Meeting of the L.Q. of St. Louis will be held Friday, December 18, 1922 at 6 o'clock in Calvary Baptist Church, Bridge St. at Portsmouth, L. N. FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 WOMEN PRESENT FLOWERS TO M. CLEMENCEAU Three In Delegation Brave Monster Crowd at Historical Society to Honor French Tiger MRS- FRYE MAKES SPEECH "In Behalf of the Colored People of Baltimore" She Says Offering Clrrysanthemums. AMY MAYER M. Cummings at only 000 number of flowers at the formal re- ception tendered him by the city and State officials in the Maryland Historical So- cary's Building These came from a delegation representing the Colored Women's Patriotic League and the Colored Women Votes Clubs on the 11th and 14th wards. Mrs. Jane K. Valentine, Frye and Angela acted as a spokesman. With her were Mrs. Anna L. McLehane, vice-president and Mrs. Cornelia Wilson Bishop. The delegation was busy early Monday morning to secure permission from Van Leer Black, white, to present their bouquet, but failing to obtain a place on the program took their chairs with others. The hall of the Historical Society seats only two hundred persons. Hundreds were turned away, three hundred crowded in, but the three persistent women applied early and finally were admitted. MRS. FRYE TO FRONT Other members of the delegation were unable to warn their way up but he did. Mrs. Frye managed to block the reception committee behind the reception committee, the Mayer and Governor, Judge Stockbridge, the Mayer, the Governor spoke and then M. Clemenceau himself. As soon as he concluded, and before the chapping and cheering subsided, Mrs. Frye was off her moving up the aisle. The audience was hushed, and in a clear voice that carried through the hall, in behalf of the colored people" she said showing the huge bouquet of pink and yellow chrysanthemums in the arms of the French ex-premier, M. Clemenceau, his remarks, M. Clemenceau pripped his hands, and spoke his gratitude. The audience took its shoes and applauded loudly. HONORED IN INDIANA POLICE On his way to Baltimore M. Clemencan was met at Indianapolis by a delegation of colored people who on board his train and presented him a silver loving cup, at the same time landing the French government for its absence of preside and fair treatment of colored people. M. Clemencan won the favor of the colored people of America by reply to Senator Hitchcock, Dem. Nebraska in Boston last week. Senator Hitchcock had asked him former Prime why France must allow black troops to come German territory. In reply Hitchcock said: On the first day there are no dark troops in the area of occupation of the enemy. In the second I have seen black American men at the front, and they stood face with bravery, too." Of course, this has nothing to with the question of whether we militarists or not. It is an apt of German propaganda to France in America and obey what is really the great question, 100,000 FELL, GALLANTLY. The Germans, and all of our men, had been killing enough of our men, and 100,000 black men gallantly fighting on the fronts of liberty as former President Obama called them. We are not going to deny them a place in history. Now those black soldiers are always more or less occupying towns France and always got along well with the white French Even, I should say, their culture is stricter than any white. So I have soo, sooo, papers of German propaganda, which I suppose used Mr. Hitchcock's sayings, I can plainly say they are soo lies." the reason black troops weep into the occupation zone at Chinnegan said, was to pro-duce a few months of home leave for white troops "that had stood the for years until America could and were rather exhausted." The Thanksgiving dinner, given the Athenians at St. Mary's Hall day evening Dec. 1, 1922 proved be a great success. The hall elaborately decorated and 200 sons danced to the strains of sons' Syncopated Orchestra, uniting efforts of Mr. Wright brought about success, thus the association and with the association of the public in giving the menians look forward to most prosperity. It is desired to mention order as allairs given by the Athenians always prove to be orderly. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Hairy D. Nelson in the A Thanksgiving dinner in the office of Mr. Albert Cooper. Guest Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pratt. Jr. and Pratt Mr. Alexander Awards. Mr. and Hawkins, Mr. Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. Roberta Miss. Miss Johnson, Mrs. Mister and Mrs. William Ringgold. Mr. Arthur Warterman entered with his latest entitled musl- bimbers of Philadelphia. Pa. Pratt was the speaker of the house. Mr. Alexander Edwards is the host master, refresh- ments were served after dinner at president 1343 Division street. In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personalis, receptions, club meetings will be inserted in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Society. Editor before noon on Tuesday. RECEPTION Emma C. Jones reception in honor of Miss Gertrude Mac Monday December residence 1217 Dr The evening was a after which the gu the dining room where as elaborately done wers fruit and soo present were Misses Ada Weaver, Alice Lise Marshall, Naomi Larkins, Gladys J Wright, Dorothy P Taylor, Elizabeth and Blanche Ed James Richardson, G Schuyler Wise, M Walter Wallace, W Perev Gobain, W John E. Jones J Wm. Jones, Melvin and Lee of Washington Dr. C. H. Stepton, who has been quite ill, is improved. Rev. James Burbigh is ill at his home, 1831 Ashland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of 1528 F. Madison house, entertained as his house games on Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Messrs. Clarence Jones and Henry Hordes of York, Pa. --- Dr. and Mrs. John C. Robinson entertained 150 guests at Elks' Hall on Wednesday, November 29th with an informal dance. The out-of-town guests included: Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Powder of Atlantic City; Mrs. Mattie Williams, Harrisburg; Mrs. B. F. Robinson, Germantown; Mrs. Sewell, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. Kling, Scranton and Miss Emily Addison, of Wilkesbarre. Mrs. Virgine Carter, of 2213 Drubl Ith avenue, is confined to her bed suffering with the grip. Miss Mamie E. Mason of Leeburg, Va., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Shireley Gross at the Wilson in Washington, D. C. Miss Dorothea Francis, daughter of Mrs. John E. Franks, 1102 Ninth street, Washington, was married to Mr. Spivans Henry Hart, Jr. on Wednesday, November 29th. --- The Half Century Club has issued Invitations to subscribe to its Christmas dance which will be given Friday, December 29th at St. Mary's Hall, James A. B. Callis, secretary- treasurer. --- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips, of Annapolis, Md. and Philadelphia, were at the Franklin-field and attended the Army-Navy game. Mrs. Martina Commodore, of Port Republic, Md. had returned to her home after visiting relatives in the city. --- Mrs. Eliza Gray, 1867 Division street, spent Thanksgiving in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Leanora Cox of Atlantic City, spent the holidays with Miss Alene Johnson, 1115 N. Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Sarah E. Scott, 115 N. Carrollton avenue, has returned from an extended visit to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. James Mallow, of Upperville, Va., spent their honeymoon with Mr. Mallow's sister, Mrs. Eva Eubank, of 1023 Eutaw Street. Rey, and Mrs. M. W. E. Chair, Jr. and friend, Mrs. E. W. Sewell, Ronanoke, Va., who were visiting Mrs. W. J. Baker of 1334 Myrtle avenue, have returned to their home in Ronanoke, Va. Miss Edna Deaver, of 927 Argyle avenue, returned home Monday after spending Thanksgiving and the week-end in Washington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Haynes. Miss Alice A. Chambers, of 1915 Druid Hill avenue, gave to Dr. Harry F. Brown of Provident Hospital on November 16th a check for fifty dollars to be paid as a donation to the fund of the proposed Victory Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Williams, of Philadelphia, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a tenpound son. Mrs. Williams was formerly Mrs. Mabel Norman Brown of this city. Since leaving Baltimore she has been instructor of Domestic Art in the Philadelphia public schools. Mrs. Mary A. Smith who has been the house guest of Mrs. I. Cassaway for the past eight weeks has returned to her home in Wash- Mrs. R. C. Williams of Woodbourne motored from mond to Goyans last week in company with her husband Rev. Williams. Mrs. L. C. Thompson and daughter of Richmond, Va. companied Rev. C. Williams return trip after spending months with her sister Mr. Bowers of Schwartz Ave., Gav. Mr. and Mrs. Grafton entertained in honor of her in-law Miss Carrie Moore of delphin, Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Selena Bivens of Argyle avenue, who has heavily ill for six weeks is m. proved. Miss M. Lillian Matthieu Drudl Hill avenue, six week-end in Washington. The Women's East Baltimore, Boyle, president at luncheon by School No. 198 Gross, principal at noon. Brief by Mrs. A. Hitch Fernandis also to school. Mrs. Emma C. Jones birthday reception in honor daughter Miss Gertrude Mac ington Monday December at their residence 1217 Dr avenue. The evening was a dancing after which the cu led to the dining room whe table was elaborately de with flowers fruit and so Those present were Misses Thomas, Ada Weaver, Alice bell, Louise Marshall, Naomi ell, Ella Larkins, Gladys J Melvina Welght, Dorothy J Marlon Taylor, Elizabeth land, and Blanche C Messrs, James Richmond Simms, Schuyler Wise, M Bright, Walter Wallace, Johnson, Peroy J, Matthews, John E. Jones Chase, Wm. Jones, Melvins Hicks and Lee of Washington Miss Tryphena Camper spent the week-end in Washington and attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Miss Bessie Green of Philadelphia visited her cousin Miss Edith Carr of Division street. Miss Elsie M. Mountain entertained at a Theater Party in honor of Miss Carrie Moore, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Elmore. A Theatre Party in honor of Miss Green was given by the Misses Edith Carr, Edith Parker, Irma Grant and Allegra Mussenden. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas have returned to their residence after spending a week in New York. Miss Edith Carr gave a Whistle Party Friday in honor of her cousin Miss Bessie Green of Philadelphia. --- Miss Bertha Skinner of Alexandria, Va., visited Misses Zeinna and Roberna Wright of 420 Mosher street during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Susie A. Fontaine of Washington, D. C., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gray 1418 Hartford avenue, after a delightful visit has returned home. Mrs. S. F. Jarvis of 23 N. Mount street gave a surprise party to her husband Luther F. Jarvis. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Mrs. Mamie Diggs, Matthews Va., Mrs. Kelby Clark, Mrs. Ruth Carter of Philadelphia, Mr. Oliver Coleman, Isabella Bond, Mr. Lucilia Lormack, Mrs. Annie Morris, Mrs. Queen Marshal. Misses Inherriet Milburn and Mamie Braywood of Elkton, Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams after attending the Howard-Lincoln game. At the meeting of the Porn Club on June 6, at the V. W. C. A. Mrs. Bertha Rockner received her diploma; having completed the course under the instructions of Mme. Emma L. Wallace. Mr. Alex. Scott of 663 Pierce street, who has been confined to his home for several weeks by illness is now much Improved. Mrs. Gray of 1167 N. Carey street, who has been quiet slick is now much improved. Miss Gertrude Washington of 1417 Druid Hill avenue and Olivia Thomas of 503 W. Lanvale street, were among the Baltimore girls who spent their Thanksgiving in Washington, D. C. Miss Ruth E. Taylor of 428 E. 23rd street, had as her guest during the holiday, Miss Mabel Gordon of Camden, N. J. Mrs. Annie Rice, Organizing Deputy of the I. O. St. Lake, organized a new council of 48 members known as Jeremiah Council No. 1399 last month. She was assisted by Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, Past District Deputy. The Order of Tennis held their annual service on last Sunday at the Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs. Annie Rice Miss Sarah R. Jackson, Mrs. Francis Snowden Past Officers were in charge. Sermon by the pastor Rev. Read. Mr. Clarence H. Jones of Howard University spent the Thanksgiving holiday with his relatives and friends. Mr. Frank D Bartlett of Petersburg, Va., who represents the North Carolina, Mutual Society in city spent a few days in Baltimore on business. Miss Lillian M. Chandler and son, William Thompson, attended the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Campbell, of Howard street, N.W. *Mrs. Bessie Joyce, of Cottonville, and Mrs. Estella Orsay, of Cottonville, Thanksgiving with Miss Maudie H. Carter, of Cottonville, at her home in Morton, Mt.* THE AFRO-AMERICAN A HAPPY Left to right: Credella aged 7, and Albert, aged 9. These bright and Mrs. W. J. Ames, of West Rox. THE FIRST CHILDREN OF THE NEW YORK CITY CHILDREN'S ORGANIZATION. Left to right: Credolla age 7, Clarice age 3, William age 12, Mirel age 12, and Mrs. Ames of West, West Parks. W. C. S. of East Baltimore, visited Bayview on Tuesday Nov. 23, held Thanksgiving service and treated all inmates. Mrs. Patiance Harris, president; Mrs. Annie Travers, treasurer; and Mrs. Florence Hendon, secretary.* Mrs. Hattie Harrington, of 226 N. Amity street, later of 224 N. Strickler street, left Baltimore for Tuccona washington 200th anniversary on 24th January the reminder of her days with her daughter Mrs. Lacey Smith. Miss Annie Cox of Washington, D. C., spent the Thanksgiving holiday in the city the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of 1233 N. Carey street. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Henry of N. Carey street entertained their sisters and niece at dinner on last Sunday who spent the holidays in the city. Mrs. Ella Palmer Miss Alice Henry and Little Miss Anna May Henry all of Bozinnan, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rogers have changed their residence from E. Oliver street to 369 N. Strickler street. Mr. J. A. S. Cole former pastor of Penne Ave. A, M. E. Zion Church his city, now pastor of Price Memorial Zion Church of Atlantic City. N. J., was called to the bedside of his seriously sick sister Mrs. Mary C. Gardiner of 826 Tessler street this week. BROOKS-ROBINSON NUPTIALS A pretty wedding took place on Thanksgiving evening, November 30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Harnum, 1300 N. Mount street when Miss Ethel Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Robinson of Midlake县 County, Va., landed in the bands of marriatimony to Mr. John Wesley Brooks of Brooklyn, Md. The bride was charmingly grown in a dress of silver face over silver cloth with girdle of rhinestones and wore a band-on with bunch of silver grapes. Her bouquet was a large bunch of asters. Miss beautifully gowned in a dress of blue satin with gold线 overdress and carried a large bouquet of pink roses. Mr. John Bowler was best man. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson of Mrs. and Mrs. Bowlers, the ninety-year-old grandmother of the bride was also present. ```markdown ``` CLARICE, aged 8; William, aged 12. It youngsters are the children of Mr. Island Park. Miss Mary Deenis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dennis and Mr. Edward Jacob Williams were quietly married Thursday. Mrs. Deenis will reside at the home of the brides parents, 1306 Argyle avenue. REYNOLDS-SCOTT The marriage of Miss Irene C. Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Wm. Reynolds took place Wednesday evening Nov. 25th, at the home of the bride 2019 Drudid Hill avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Balley. The bride was attired in a white canton crepe gown trimmed with white lace, when in marriage shower bouquet of white chrysanby her father. She carried a thurns. Miss Mamie Williams was maid of honor and wore a blue powder twil and carried white chrysanbythems. Miss Esha Bigger was bridesmaid and wore pink silk chiffon with white chrysanbythems. The groom entered with Mr. Joseph Staton of Washington, D. C., as his best man. The ushers were Mr. H. L. Parker, Mr. J. Uphor of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Charles Smith. And Mrs. Reynolds left for ten day trip to Philadelphia. On their return will reside at 2019 Drudid Hill avenue. STEVENS JOHNSON Mr. Arthur Stevens of 1626 W. Mosher street and Miss Nannie Johnson of 1622 Mosher street will be married in Washington, D. C. on Dec. 27th. After the wedding Mr. Stevens and his wife will make short trip to Norfolk Virginia. Rev. and Madium, G. D. Trusby of Newport, Del., have returned home after spending Friday in Baltimore visiting their sister, Mrs. Flora Flops of 520° N. Mount St. Mrs. Harry C. Wilson entertained at dinner last Monday in honor of her father, Rev. Garnett Walter, and cousin, Mrs. E. Pearl Bailey. Mrs. Maggie Blondin of Germantown, Pa., formerly of Baltimore, is visiting friends and her sister-in-law Mrs. Rhoda Mason, of 1819 Division street. Mrs. Fannie White of the High School Faculty, attended the Howard-Bincoln gamble and was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alice Mitchell. ```markdown ``` Photo by Penn Studio. MARRIAGES --- ```markdown ``` With a special 8 page section printed on a novelty sheet of Green Paper appropriate for the holiday season, containing special news features and ads. In this section can be reserved now. There will be a tremendous demand for copies of this issue and we urge advertisers to secure space in this section NOW. If our representatives fail to see you telephone to the office and one will call on you at once. ```markdown ``` MORRIS' Let us dress you up for Christmas. Just opened. New Store. New goods at low prices. Men's Outfitters. Men's belted Raincoats, Government style at $3.48 Men's all-wool Worsted Suits, worth at least a $10 note more, at $14.98 and up Full line of Men's Suits at $9.98 to $28.50 for super values Juvenile Oliver Twist Suits, $1.95 and up; Juvenile Overcoats at $4.95 to $6.45 Big Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $5.95 and up for unmatchable values Men's Sweater Coats at 89c to $4.98 for all-wool garments Men's Sport Coats at $1.89, $1.98, $3.98 and $4.98 each Sole agents for International Tailoring Co.'s made- to-measure Suits and Overcoats, $24.00 and up ```markdown ``` Bargains in Women's and Men's Shoes Men's Scout Work Shoes, $1.85 Men's Dress Shoes at $2.29 to $6.49 pair, Ladies' High Shoes at $2.49 pair for good wearers Women's Oxford in all that is new at $1.95 to $4.48 pair Woolen plaid blankets at $4.98, about 4% their value Cotton blankets at $1.49 pair and up; far below market figures Other Special Values In All Departments, Too Numerous To Mention Our Goods are All Firsts, no Seconds. If you value money and wish to buy dependable quality merchandise at prices less than competition, then you will make this your store. All we ask is a trial and you will do the rest. 921 W. Baltimore Street, S. E. Corner Amity Street MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Wohelo Club Given Beautiful Costume And Charity Dance The Wohelo Club was the host to 250 guesses at an invitational subscription costume dance which was held at Pythian Castle Tuesday, December 5th. The hall was attractively decorated with Japanese hantasers and parasols and music was furnished by Dixon's Orchestra. Some of the outstanding costumes were: Miss Pearl Johnson, as Lord Familleor; Miss Laura Jefferson as the Queen of Hearts; Miss Leanda Washington, in the ballgirl; Miss Flosso White, the sport girl; Miss Eith Graham, a Gipsy and Mrs. Helen Grayson, as a Japanese; Miss Mae Wesot-imperformed a blue bird; Miss Helen Brown, Little red Elding Hood, as a French girl; Miss Sharon Stuart, the fundraiser, collected by the Whelen Club are used for charitable purposes. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Roll, of 012 N. Creever street, gave an birthday reception in honor of their daughters, Neborah and Florence on Tuesday evening, November 28th. Covers were bid for fifty. A collation was served, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thes. P. Waltsein, Mr. Engleman, Mr. Walker, Mr. Howard Bell, Mr. Howard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, Mr. Henry White, Mr. and Mrs. John Purnell, Mr. Samuel, Bell, Mrs. Sarah Diagee, Mrs. Francis Bell, Mrs. Ida Mc Chapple, Miss Emma Purnell, Mrs. Gertrude Purnell, Mrs. Alice Harris and daughter, Mrs. Beegh White, daughter, Mrs. Beegh White, Mrs. Julia Phillips, Mrs. Sarah R. Jackson, Mrs. Minkle B. Springs, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Cargill, Mr. Wm. Nichols, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lacey, Mrs. Maggie Carter, Mrs. Amie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cox, Mrs. she Hawkins, Mr. Bonnie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Texria, Mrs. Mamie White, Mrs. Geneva Walker and Mr. Wm. Cooper. O Mesdames Sarah Tunstall and Annie A. Wells, of the Sunrise Beneficial Association, 522 Carrie Alley, near George Street, visited cellphones, cigarettes and tobacco with the inmates. Neither of the visitors know any of the inmates and as visitors are admitted only when they know someone confined there. Messrs. Earl Curtis and James are in their rescue. Visiting days are on Thursday, Thursday and Sunday. --- Prosperity Chapter No. 11. Women's Auxiliary of the Purity Lodge, Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Moose, will meet the second and fourth Wednes- day in each month at the Elks' Home, 414 W. Hoffman St. Open for membership. Application fee, $2.50. Members please bring receipts, By order of Most Noble Queen, MRS. OCTAVIA WASHINGTON and Secretary The Rev. Albert J. Mitchell, pastor of Ashbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md., is in Chicago this week attending the Epworth League Institute Council of which he is a member. While in Chicago, Rev. Mitchell will be the guest of the board of Epworth League. Miss Alice Barnwell, of Vinland, N. J., became a Thanksgiving bride to Mr. Englege J. Harris, of this city, at 618 Delphin street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. McCay, of Zion A. M. E. Church. FOR THANKSGIVING And During The Rest Of The Week FRESH KILLED POULTRY RABBITS—MEATS COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET 726 PENNA, AVE. 202 WEST 25th St. OUT DECEMBER 22 ADVERTISING SPACE In this section can be read there will be a tremendous deal this issue and we urge advertise this section NOW. If our representatives fail to send the office and one will call on ORDER Your Copy At Your No MORE "WHY PAY MO 921 W. BALTIMORE S. E. Cor. Amity Let us dress you up Just opened. New Store low prices. Men's Outfit Trunks, Bags, Comfo WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF this section can be reserved now. It will be a tremendous demand for copy and we urge advertisers to secure spon NOW. Representatives fail to see you telephone and one will call on you at once. R Your Copy At Your News Dealer To ORRIS "WHY PAY MORE" W. BALTIMORE STREET S. E. Cor. Amity Street us dress you up for Christened. New Store. New goods. Men's Outfitters. Bags, Bags, Comforts, Blanket ORDER Your Copy At Your News Dealer Today "WHY PAY MORE" 921 W. BALTIMORE STREET S. E. Cor. Amity Street Trunks, Bags, Comforts, Blankets Mens and Boys' Coats AND Suits MEN'S OVERCOATS AT $10.98 $13.50 $18 up to $35 Men's belted Raincoats, Govern- ment Men's all-wool Worsted Suits, w note more, at $14.95 Full line of Men's Suits at $9.95 super values Suvenile Oliver Twist Suits, $1.95 Overcoats at $4.95 Big Boys' Suits and Overcoats a unmatchable value Men's Sweater Coats at $89c to garments Men's Sport Coats at $1.89 and $4.98 eg Sole agents for International T to-measure Suits and Overcoat Milled Raincoats, Government style at 14-wool Worsted Suits, worth at least note more, at $14.98 and up of Men's Suits at $9.98 to $28.5 super values Oliver Twist Suits, $1.95 and up; J Overcoats at $4.95 to $6.45 Suits and Overcoats at $5.95 and unmatchable values sweater Coats at 89c to $4.98 for all garments Sport Coats at $1.89, $1.98, $3 and $4.98 each Suits for International Tailoring Co.'s Pure Suits and Overcoats, $24.00 an MEN'S UNDERWEAR SPECIALS Men's fleece lined less than whole Men's ribbed Shoe 69c each Men's Union Suits 98c each Bargains and Men's Men's Scout Work Shoe Men's Dress Shoes at $2.25 ladies' High Shoes at $2.49 p Women's Oxfords in all that is $4.48 pair BLANKE coolen plaid blankets at $4.98 cotton blankets at $1.49 pair market figure Other Special Values In All Numerous To Me Men's fleeced lined Shirts or Drill less than wholesale, 49c end Men's ribbed Shirts or Drawe 69c each are specials Men's Union Suits in fleeced or m 98c and up Bargains in Women' and Men's Shoes Men's Scout Work Shoes, $1.85 Dress Shoes at $2.29 to $6.49 p High Shoes at $2.49 pair for good w Oxford in all that is new at $1.9 $4.48 pair BLANKETS Paid blankets at $4.98, about % the blankets at $1.49 pair and up; farm market figures Special Values In All Departments, Numerous To Mention Men's fleeced lined Shirts or Drawers less than wholesale, 49c each Men's ribbed Shirts or Drawers at 69c each are specials Men's Union Suits in fleeced or ribbed 98c and up REMEMBER Our Goods are All Firsts, re value money and wish to buy merchandise at prices less than you will make this your store cial and you will do the rest. Remember the Name MORR 1921 W. Baltimore Street, S. E. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY foods are All Firsts, no Seconds. Money and wish to buy dependable or raise at prices less than competition. make this your store. All we ask you will do the rest. Remember the Name and Place MORRIS' Baltimore Street, S. E. Corner Amity ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED ER 22 nas Number RICAN printed on a novelty tee for the holiday features and ads. served now. and for copies of to secure space in you telephone to you at once. Days Dealer Today RIS' E" E STREET Street for Christmas. New goods at aters. s, Blankets Trench Coat cent style at $3.48 worth at least a $10 and up $8 to $28.50 for 5 and up; Juvenile $6.45 $5.95 and up for tees $4.98 for all-wool $1.98, $3.98 coloring Co.'s made- $24.00 and up Shirts or Drawers, sale, 49c each s or Drawers at e specials fereced or ribbed, d up r Women's Shoes PAGE THRE PAGE FOUR ANTI-LYNCH BILL PUT OFF UNTIL MARCH 4, NEXT Republican Leaders Agree That They Cannot Get It To A Vote In' The Senate Before Then' DEMOCRATS FILIBUSTER Extra Session Ended With Little Work Done; Cohen Not Confirmed Continued from Page One SENATOR NEW TAKES FLOOR Senator New, (Rep. Ind.) answered that "There is no country in the world that is regarded even as halfway civilized in which outrages occur as are reported with almost weekly regularity from sections of the U. S. They predominate in the South. Wherever they are, they should be stopped, if not by the States, then by the Federal Government." Senator Cummins (Rep. Iowa) declared that he believes one or two sections of the bill unconstitutional, but that it ought to be passed. Senator Caraway (Dem. Ark.) said the bill was written and urged in Congress by the society for the protection of colored people. He added that it would only encourage the criminal. Negro would not do anything would if passed. STATE LAWS IMPOTENT Answering the charge that 21 states already had laws against lynching, Senator Shortridge (Rep. Cal). "I have said, and I repeat, that even though the laws of a given State mayinance lynching, the men have not been enforced, and the men guilty have not been punished, and there have not been that diligence, that apprehension, that pursuit, that prosecution, that conviction, that punishment which ought to have occurred." JOHNSON ISSUES STATE James Whelton Johnson, executive secretary of the A. C. P. said today that Association will keep its light against lynching despite the action of the Senate. "The abandonment of the bill by the Republican leaders in the Senate, will have far-reaching upon the colored power of the whole country, an importance will political effect upon Negro voters in those Northern States where they hold the balance of power, or vote in such numbers that they are a political factor." LODGE SPEAKS Senator Lodge, (Rep. Mass.) Republican leader, declared that the Dyer Bill was abandoned because the Democratic filibuster could not be overrun and because there was the balance of changing the use to permit the Republican majority to override the minority of Democrats. New York, Nov. 27—How a colored railroad passenger in South Carolina maintained his rights against white invaders of the smoking and wash rooms is told in a letter of Wm. H. Simmerson of Darby, Pa., made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York. "Leaving Charleston, S. C., Oct. 29, 1922, on the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. for Philadelphia," says the letter in part. "I took a seat in coach 1014 which in appearance was the same as the one occupied by the whites. The other were on the left Ladies' Toilet and on the right. Ladies Wash Room." About 15 minutes after the train left Charleston, I noticed a young man go into the ladies toilet, after coming out he then went into the ladies wash room, after a minute, he went back likewise, after once thought something was wrong so I began to investigate and I found that at the rear end of the coach, the smoking room with all accommodations for men had been taken over by my husband, and the women's toilet and if they wanted to smoke, they had to go to the platform of the car to do so, and at one time 6 or more were there smoking while the train was speeding along, the train after noting these facts, the train conductor came along and I asked him, what about the men's smoking room and their toilet, in that coach, and he said that, we would have to use the women's and go to the platform, if we wanted to go to the bathroom, we were against the law of the Inter-State Commerce and that I would report it. "Later I secured the names of a few witnesses which there sewed me. I asked these names the conductor sat 3 or 4 seats back of me talking to two white men. Shortly afterward I dissected into the making room, and a short-wait after that I noticed as change and the smoking room was vacated by the whites and turkeys. Forewore. Flowered. S. C." In Two Auto Accidents One child, Lena Brown, age 7. 1219 Park Avenue, was mortally wounded when she was run down by an automobile driven by John H. Steinman, Chester, Pa., Monday afternoon in front of her home, and a woman, Mrs. Mary Denns, 1330 Anglo avenue, was slightly injured when knocked down by a car driven by Melville S. Fochenhold, Rochester street, as she was crossing the 1500 block of Pennsylvanian Avenue, 1000-foot from Lena Brown died within an hour after the accident after being taken to Maryland General Hospital while Mrs. Dennis was treated. The Hospital where she was found that she was suffled from shock. RIGHT TO VOTE IN SOUTH URGED ON PRESIDENT Tinkham Wants Message To Congress to Deal With 14th Amendment as Well as 18th Washington, D. C. Dec. 6—Representative George H. Tinkham of Massachusetts in a letter to President Harding, written yesterday, has suggested that the failure to enforce the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution was just as flagrant as the current failure to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment. He suggested that the President should not overlook the failure to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment, which guarantees the Negro the right to vote, if he should comment upon the failures to enforce prohibition in his address to the next session of Congress. Representative Tinkham's letter to the President follows: Hon. Warren G. Harding, The White House. My Dear Mr. President—It has been stated that in your address to be made at the opening of the fourth session of the SIXY-seventh Congress, you are to reiterate the widespread disrespect for law as exemplified by the unparalleled defiance of the Federal Statutes to enforce the Eighteenth Amendment to the U.S. marshalic and revolutionary consequences. There can be no descent from its necessity. You will agree that all parts of the Constitution should be enforced impartially and in no part nullified. With the greatest respect may I draw your attention to the fact that whereas the Eighteenth Amendment of the Constitution is permissive in proportion to franchise, it passes legislation to enforce it the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which commands Congress to reduce representation in proportion to franchise and franchise is now scandalously and completely unenforced and nullified. With the greatest respect, may also draw your attention to the fact that with flagrant and wide spread disfranchisement establishment now before Congress and by a common knowledge and the second section of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution unenforced, the very tenure of the President of the United States of the lower House of Congress is tainted with unconstitutionality. Unconstitutional tenure of office in illegal elections strike at the very heart of the law, behind laws and executive acts. Public authority, before demanding obedience, must itself obey. There can be no degree of faithlessness to the Constitution and its enforcement of the moral turpitude of violation of a constitutional mandate which involves the purity of elections and constitutional organization of Government is as great as the moral turpitude of Federal Statutes concerning the consumption of alcoholic beverages. May I, with the greatest respect and sincere hope that I transgress no propriety suggest that in your address to the Congress you draw its attention to its present unconstitutional composition and is own constitutional obligations. I have the honor to be my dear Mr. President. Your obedient servant, GEORGE HOLDEN TINKHAM LIME KILN Line Kiln, Md. Dec. 2—Miss Sadie Bell, who has been spending the last two years in Pittsburgh and Brownsville, Pa. has returned home for a visit with her mother, Mrs Jos. Bell. *Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, who has been here last week. *Mrs. Harry Howard, of Petersville, visited her mother and two sons on Sunday, December 3rd. *Mrs. Annie Hicks, of Hopeland, was the guest of her sister, who is very ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kes and family, of Center Grove, on Sunday. *Get, the AFRO from Master Joseph Mackel, who is the local agent here. ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS, MD., Dec. 5—Mrs. Rosabel Landon Allen teacher of School No. 6, Dist. 3, of A. A. Co. Md., and scholars have given their blanket thanks to Mrs. Landon Orphans, in Baltimore. "This scholars that gave so, willingly were Jesse, Minnie, and Dorothy." Day, Eita, Edna, Gertrude and Rudolf Furdell, Eliza, Edward and William Hoodard, George Day, Annie, Ethel and Albert Brown, Herbert, Louis, Horace, Irene, Rachel Robert and James, Hoodes, Robert and James, Hoodes, Verletter Wright, Mabel, Mazzie, Ethel and Archie Griffin, Alvera, James, Henry and Norman Gray, Alverta, Jay, Lewis Wilson, Linda, James, Daisy Malher, Lucille Hooper, Edward Brown and Solomon Jackson. CAMBRIDGE PRINCESS ANNE PRINCESS ANNE, MD, Dec. 1 —On hundred and seventy-five commuted at Metropolitan Sunday morning conducted by the pastor Dr. D. W. Henry assisted by princip- lary K. Khul and brother L. J. Davis. K. Khul and brother L. J. Thanksgiving day by the W. J. M. S. for the benefit of the build- ing of the parsonage. Twenty-five dollars was realized. * Mrs. Eker L. King and Mrs. Beulah Henry are president and secretary re- creative of the efficient teacher of Liberia entertained at lunchroom Miss Phyllis and Georgia. Waters and several other friends at her home $65 Church street. * Mrs. Helen Hayman spent Saturday with Miss Dennis. Hayman spent Saturday with Mrs. Caddie Ridouts accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Willis. * Mr. Berrer S. Hayman and Mr. Caleb Wilson. * Prof. and Mrs. Wim. H. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dennis, Adel N. Gale and Mrs. Dennis, Adel N. Gale and Lincoln game Thursday, Nov. 30th, at Washington, D. C, and The State Teachers' Association in Eastlane on Friday. SNOW HILL SNOW HILL, MD. D. 7.—The stork visited the M.E. pursuit use last Friday morning and left a little baby girl in the possession of Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Quillen. Rev. Nicholas, of Girtleye country, attending church Sunday morning at Church. * Miss Lillian* Sterling spent the week-end at Crissfield. The Woman's Home Missionary met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Waters and peaked a missionary journey of canned fruit, preserves, juice, and fruit juice shipped to the friends home in Philadelphia. *M. Lee Henry of Degrault, Ga., is visiting friends THE AFRO-AMERICAN FREDERICKSBURG, FRDERICKSBURG, VA., Dec. 7—Messra, S. G. Willie, Jr., Rice Ennis, and L. G. Gilmore motored to Manassas, Va., Sunday, Nov. 26th, and spent the day with S. G. Willie, Jr., Gilmore services, the Rev. Williams Church, *Mr. John Boone of Sixth Street, spent Sunday at his home, returning to Washington, Sunday evening, *Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, spent Sunday Washington, returning Sunday night, *Miss Marietta Smith of G. street attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Thanksgiving Day after which she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of G. street, was the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Combs, of Irving street, Washington, D. C. The Rev. Boswell of G. street, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew speech to the Union B. T. P. H. Sunday morning. Jhs subject was "Christ Sending Out Missionaries" Mr. S. G. Willie read a most large paper also. There was a large attendance and there was an having the best evening of this years series of meetings. MASSILLON. O. Massillon, O. Dec. 7.—Mr. Charlie Johnson, of 1117 S. Erie street, spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Chilloutte, O. *Mrs. R. Gunn of this city spent Sunday at the house Francis Higgins, Marie and Mabel Gunn, Messrs, Robert Graham, Edduke and Jonas Dixon moticed to New Philadelphia "Thursday" at the home of the M. V. Higgins under the auspices of the H. J. of R. was quite a success. *Mrs. H. Horton of Cherry street, who has been visiting through the M. V. Higgins under Mabel Welcher and Marie Gunn were in Toledo, O. on Monday to render a resal. *E. J. Richardson of this city, who has been assisting Rev. Smith of Lorain with a rev. meeting, has been successful. *J. J. Draughon, of Wissner street, has returned after spending the holidays in Harrison, Pa. LIBERTYTOWN Libertytown, Md., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Charles Valentine and daughter, Miss Clara, of Harrlsburg, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James W. Porter. *Miss Maurel Smith, of York, Pa., spent Thanksgiving with her brother and uncle. Messrs. Charles Coats and Raymond Smith, Mr. Joseph Hardesty, of Annapolis, Md., visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty. *After spending five months with her son, Prof. M. W. Ryder, in Cincinnati, O. and visiting friends in Washington, D.C., Mrs. Senia P. Ryder has returned home with her daughter, Mrs. William H. Rice Jr. *Miss Jane E. Ryder of Washington, D.C., visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Rice Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters of Walkersville, visited her sister, Mrs. William Coats and family. *Miss Helen Loud who has been much in-disposed is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. William Green; of Trenton, Tenn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green and family. *Rev. R. L. Hall, of New Whitsor Charge delivered a wonderful sermon to Golden Leaf Social at 2 P. M. at John Wesley M. E. Church. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., Dec. 7—Miss Julia Grisham spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother in Lexington, N.C., and her grandmother in Lincoln of Philadelphia was conducted from the First Baptist Church Friday afternoon. She is survived by father, and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, and sister, Mary. She is survived by sorrowing relatives and friends. The inmates of the Almshouse were made happy on Thanksgiving Day by the pupils of the Ellinger Street School. She is survived by things to " Mrs. Ethel S. Chare an ex-teacher of our school who was a spectator at the Lincoln-Howard football game is enroute to her home in Housoke, accompanied days before the grand of Mrs. Florence Bath. A. Auten, W. L. Barr, and P. G. M. Brown, rector of the Episcopal Church of this city. He is survived by his wife, three sons and five daughters. * Mrs. Henrietta Chumpin, was suddenly paranoid* * She was so great was the shock to her son, Joseph Wilson who was called in, that he was stricken while leaving his home and died before medical aid could reach him. * The Annie Crush, the mother of held their first meeting of the series at Congdon Street Baptist Church Sunday morning. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va., Dec. 7. - Thanksgiving Day was celebrated at St. Stephen Church. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Hawkins, preached an excellent sermon. The Sons and Daughters of Zion gave a banquet on Thanksgiving night to the students and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins were very graciously remembered by the members of St. Stephen Church on Thanksgiving Day. The Missionary Society of St. Stephen Church sent out 15 basket to the sick and aged on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Phillip Newman is no longer on Nxt street. * Mrs. Ellen Briscoe who has been sick is improving. Miss Maggie Paul who was sick last week is better. * Mrs. L. L. Nichols spent Thanksgiving holidays in Washington, D. C. * Willing Workers of St. Stephen Church present the Rev. and Mrs. who have very fine large range for the parsonage. * Mrs. Sadie Dan-Howard of Providence, R. I. is the gerfield is much improved. * Mrs. guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucy Ford HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 7. - Services were well attended at all the churches. Rev. McNeil, pastor of Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on Thanksgiving day. *Rev. Jonkins on December 10.* The convocation at Louis Mo. Church and Commemoration service was celebrated by Bethel and Second Baptist Churches. *Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, of Ridge St. Steelton, Pa., gave a reception in honor of their son, Charles H. and daughter-in-law, Mary Murray, murdered by St. Mary. *Mr. Frank Wilde, of 1406 Marion street, who has a hairdressing establishment in Newark, N. J., will spend the winter here. *Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Harris street, spent the week-end in Bedford, Pa. *Mr. Mrs. John Cawden street, spent the Thanksgiving in Mt. Mdl., visiting her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shorter, of River street, entertained last Thursday from four till eight p. m. DENTON Deaton, M.D., Dec. 7. - The Community Sing in Union Bethel Church last Friday night, under the management of Miss Sidie Casson, proved to be an all-star concert, choreographed by singers Bells Chapel, Ridgeley, John Wesley, Union Bethel choirs, and the Silver Leaf Orchestra, Mrs. H. C. Wright was the pianist. Miss Olivia Tribbett and Miss Cora Anderson were the choirsthands. Prof. H. C. Wright, Mr. Geo. Adams, of Ridgley; Miss N. Mason, Mesdames Corn Thomas and Mildred Ross, of Baltimore. * Mrs. Eliza Downs and Mrs. Lizzie Cummings have returned after visiting friends in Center City, New York. * Day and Sunday in Philadelphia. * A dog weighing 429 pounds belonging to Miss Olivia Taylor, died last week. * Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr. Lewis Beuhal, Mrs. Lizzie Bount, and Mrs. Lizzie Cummings are on the slick floor of the church. A Circle was very royally entertained by Mrs. Vivia Boston on last Wednesday night. * The services in the churches were well attended Sunday at John Wesley, Rev. M. W. Waters preached in the morning, and the church conducted a Girl's Day program. Music was furnished by the Junior Girl's Choir. CRISFIELD Crisfield, M., Dec. 7—Presiding Elder J. M. Collins伸住 at St Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 26, at both morning and night. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 7. The Dunbar Community Center hold its third annual Amateur Night on Tuesday, November 28th, at Rubenstein's Hall, corner Jackson and Orange Cove, on the campus of the University. Mr. Edward Moore, Miss Lucas, Mr. Cluyton Taylor, Miss McQuiry, Mr. Johnson, of Auburn, Mr. Johnson, of this city, better known as Foods "Miller," better known as the International Miller. The International Milkman's Convention held on Wednesday evening, November 27th, at the A. M. E. Zion Church was decided a success. Mudam W. R. Farrish has moved from 619 E. Washington street to 805 E. Washington street, of New York City, is visiting Miss Edith Leggett, of 322 E. Washington street. Mrs. Nellie Frank is now visiting friends in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dorey of 842 E. Grape Street, of New York City, is dining at Thanksgiving. A delightful time and enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. J. S. Mosby of New York City, visited her aunt, Mrs. C. G. Cannon, for several weeks in 1982, and Mrs. J. H. Berry at dinner on Thanksgiving. A delightful time and enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. J. S. Mosby of New York City, visited her aunt, Mrs. C. G. Cannon, for several weeks in 1982, and Mrs. J. H. Berry at dinner on Thanksgiving at the Chinese-American Restaurant. *Mrs. LaLoy* is now confined in Syracuse Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. J. S. Mosby is May B. Auston, of 607 E. Washington street, are visiting relatives in Chicago, and on route home will stop in Buffalo. Mr. Leon Boyd, of 609 E. Taylor street, has been confined in Crouse-Irvine Hospital, and Mrs. J. S. Mosby is now out of danger. *Mr. R. R. Johnson* has been very ill, but is now improving. PHILADELPHIA * Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 17 — Mrs. Maloby Ashley, who has been suffering with a bad cold, is much better. * Mrs. Sarah Sharpe spent Thanksgiving in Jersey with her brother where she met the two N. C. students visiting at 1508 C. C. is visiting at 1508 C. street. * Mrs. Augustus Smith, of 22nd and Sharwood streets, went to Wilmington Del. on Thanksgiving Day and ended herself with the 1554 N. Beechwood street, is still continued in the Chester Hospital, where he is recovering slowly from severe burns encountered where he was working. * Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood street, and their sister, Mrs. Estel Gould, of Germantown, when the Howard-Lincoln game in Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Day. * Mrs. Anderson, of 1925 N. C. street, spent Thanksgiving Day in Washington, D. C. she mingled with the football enthusiasts. * Mrs. Josephine Young, of 1507 Stiles street, entertained the Mother's Club on the 22nd, who had a number of pieces. * Mrs. Youse ex- number of pieces. Mrs. Young extends thanks to all of those who attended her fare. * Mrs. Walter, of 2929 Turner street, is recovering slowly at her home from her recent illness. * Mrs. Julia Frisby, wife of Edwina Frisby died November 24th, at 5 p. m. * Mrs. Julia West Indies, wife of the West Indies. She was a member of St. Simons P. E. Church, the Rev. Logan, rector. She was also a member of the Gold Thimble Club, of which she was treasurer. She leaves a devoted husband, two sisters, two nieces and nephews, and mourns their loss. * A very beautiful birthday party was tendered William H. Washington at the residence of Mrs. Rhoda Barbour, 1742 N. 22nd, on last Saturday evening, in the table was elaborately decorated and laden with the delicacies of the season. After an enjoyable time spent by all of the guests, they departed in the wee small hours of the day, fishing and having many happy and enjoyable days. The presents were numerous, beautiful and costly. * On Monday evening, November 27th, an advanced reception was tendered the Rev. Dr. T. J. Goodall, of Savannah Ga., the Baptist Church of Niceau, the Baptist Church of Niceau, the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson H. Pettus, 421 N. Smedley street. Mrs. Beatrice Rhodes played an active part in the arrangements of the affair. Reformers. Both of the above named societies turned out in full to pay their fraternal obligations. FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS Fairmount Heights, Md., Dec. 7. Mr. John Williams, of Cleveland, O. spent Thanksgiving as guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. T. Armstrong, of Fairmount avenue, on route Washington, D. C. H. E. Church here was largely attended Thanksgiving morning. An elephant was delivered by its Rev. W. H. Williams. On Sunday, December 3rd, Communion was administered to an unusually large number of members and friends at the above named church At night, the chair rendered special song service directed by Prof. Blackwell, the director of Washington, who run over by an engine in the Washington Terminal yards, while performing his duties two weeks ago, is recovering after suffered a fractured leg at the Emergency Hospital. Lottie Kellan, who has been confined to her home for many weeks with pnuch improving. * Mrs. Margaret Thomas, of Wilson street, had as her guests Thanksgiving day her mother and sister, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Butler, of Philharmon, Mrs. Susie A. McKee, of Chapel Road, who has been street of Chapel week ago, is slowly impaired at her residence. * Mrs. Carrie A. Jenifer is confined to her under the care of Dr. W. W. Jones, of 86th street, D. C. * Mrs. P. J. Atwood, of Chapel Road, has returned from a visit where she spent Thanksgiving, and accrued E. M. Mason. * Nettie J. Hawkins, of Clarke avenue, was the week-end guest of Miss Eva Bouno, of 2nd street, N. Washington, D. C. * A mmeeting was held at the Church Mountaintop, under the auspices of the Fairmount Heights company. Some of the principal participants were as follows: Address by Rev. W. H. Williams, L. L. B. pastor, subject, "Progressive Unity": piano music. Miss Viola Hart, by piano by Mrs. Green Church Mountaintop, under the auspices of the Fairmount Heights company, of Washington, D. C. piano music. Miss Inez Jones, Mr. William S. Jones was master of ceremonies. HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN, MD., Dec. 7—The Rev. George W. Scott, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. was out Sunday, the first time since he had the misfortune to brake his leg. • Rev. Cole preached two sermons Sunday morning and night at Ebenezer. The third quarter of the day, March Saturday night with the Rev. E. S. Williams, district superintendent, presiding. The reports showed the work in good condition. Dr. Williams preached an excellent sermon on Sunday night at 7 p. m. A program was rendered effective on the direction of Miss Nunnie Kee. The conference was delightfully entertained by the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Rachel Johnson, chairman. • Mrs. Mary Latney who has been quite sick is convalescent. • Those who attended the Howard-Lincoln Football game were also present. Dr. Brooks, Edna Lee, Wm. Kees and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson. • John Trueman and daughter, Miss Etwa of Baltimore were in Hagerstown Sunday. • Mrs. Mattie Norris, of Chambersburg. Pa., has returned home after a pleasant visit to her day. • Dr. John L. L. L. was present day night was the regular business meeting of Roosevelt Lodge I. B. P. O. E. W. at which time Mayhew Cook was elected Ex-R., Louis Bell Es. L. K., Frank Gordon Es. I. K., Lawrence Briscoe, Thomas Bell, Esquire Leon Ridout, J. G. L. L. was present day night was the regular business meeting of Samaritan's Hall Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights was a great success. The automobile which was chanced to be won by Miss Irene Preston 135 W. Church Street, • Earl A. Douglas Inch Attorney Char. W. Douglas in Inch Attorney Char. W. Douglas in Inch Attorney Monday morning against Eliza Douglas abandonment is altered. McDANIEL McDANIEL, M.D. Dec. 7- Woman's Day was spiritually observed. Love fast and class was held. Ruth Ruttr Trot and Maggie Adkins taught Hall, gave us two wonderful morning and night. Downs of St. Michael gave add address in the after- service. E. Holland of Baltimore the holiday with Miss M. V. The contest given by the w. 30, was a success, real- 0.00 which was presented. THIS BEST HIT IN SAM—THE MIX OF 'ALABA' the way you 'ill like it, by NED LEWIS His Jazz Band Talking Machine Company 2 W. Lexington 14 Penn. Ave. one knowing the beabouts of Viola urs will kindly congeate with Greaves Edwards, 135 W. I St., New York —age about 30 s, born in Charles- S. C., one child in April 3, 1917 ed William Edd Capers. FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 ALEXANDRIA, V.A., Dec. 2, 2014 geographical motion picture and literary program was given by Parker Gray School last month, evening under the auspices of Parents Teach and Association. The program used a representative to the Teachon展会 held in Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Leslie Wootton of Philadelphia made a brief visit to her a Mrs. Alice Wootton of 415 Shipman Giving Giving, Maley Jordan of Woolk Street, is visiting relatives at N. C., *M. Mass Halley Miley of Sailsbury, N. C., has returned to her home after having the guest of her cousin Miss Shipman Pearson of 223 N. Henry Street, 624 S. Columbus street, has returned a visit to rotundes and is Pittsburgh and Tyrone, 142 N. Henry C. Brooks, of Altoona, was a brief visitor in the city beceased by Emma Elisa of Paceville, from a rose illumination, *Mr. Ernest R. Beemin, Md., is spending a few weeks with his brother Mr. Sankis of S. Columbus street. ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, MD., Dec. 7-The Union Thanksgiving sermon preached in Clinton A. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock Nov. 26, 1928. Rev. S. H. Norwood, pastor of Jerusalem M. E. Church and tiled up in by the congregation all of the other churches. An anew fashioned experience meeting an induced in. *Ptythagoras Lode No. 74 F. A. A. M. held their 5th J. M. E. Church Sunday Dec. 7 in Jerusalem M. E. Church. The sermon was held by the Rev. S. H. Perkine. The church was both impressive and interesting especially the singing of the song in the morning. The Masonic sectel of Baltimore, Th. pupils of Rockville School have, as announced their readiness to present their play in Fisherman's Hall, Dec. 8, for the benefit of the scholar fund. *The Elk Lodge now being formed here will give a ball to Fisherman's Hall during the holiday season. All are urged to come to Jerusalem Churn Friday night Dec. 8. * Little Miss Jane Prockte who has been quite ill is much heed to her. She is a school shortly. * Messrs. Brooke and Alphonzo Lee, Supt. Assst. Supt. of Jerusalem Sunday school are much pleased with the increased attendance each Sunday. The Afro-American is doing at that can be expected to keep it readers informed as to what is going on. See Hartman, your local agent about that yearly and weekly subscription and that advertisement you want published. * Men's Day exercises Sundays' night at Jerusalem was well received. The church was large, and the church was well-attended. The Charles Edmunds, Mr. A. A. C. P., is showing at N. A. A. C. P. the opportunity to see the activity and is making its presence felt in our Community. A meeting is scheduled for Norwood and Ken-Gar this week. This or any organization stands for all that I good for our people. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Dec. 1,—I-tod. W. Huffington, State Supervisor of Colorized Schools, visited the schools in Frederick and Frederick County with Prof. J. W. Bruner, County Supervisor, November 27th and 28th with Prof. J. W. Bruner, Frederick County Teachers' Association meeting held in Baltimore. *Teacher Whitman of Sunyside, was shot in the shoulder when a bound shot gun in his wager accidentally exploded. Frederick County Teachers' Association has his aid. *Thanksgiving super was with much success. *Miss Mara Evans spent Sunday, December 10 in Morrovia, Md., visiting friends Mrs. Leahick Leahick and son visit her sister, who underwent an operation at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for large and successful Thanksgiving E-G Church. Thanksgiving night. Mr. Gee, T. C. Bell, Mr. Roger Boy and Master Page Bell taught giving at Mr. Bell's耳房, Winster, Md., Drummer, pastor of Queen's A. M. E. Church, was the wife of another of the brothers of Mr. Archey Drummer. After Johns Hopkins Hospital耳房 is improving an operation the news that his brother, Mr. Chrath Bult, of Fourcure Co., Va., was in the Cook and son are visiting her sisters Mrs. Eliza Gibbs. *At the open services of Asbury M. E. Church the collection for the day amount to over $300.00, Rev. E. M. Mitch is pastor. *Miss Lillian Lippon principal of Bentz Street School spent Thanksgiving at bestwaters Walters, principal of Seventh St. school spent Thanksgiving at her home in Catonsville, Md. *Miss Amy Spence, assistant teacher at the high school, spent Thanksgiving at the home in Cumberland, Md. *Miss Amy Spence, assistant teacher of Myersburg, Md. *Miss Evans, assistant teacher at Bentz Street School, spent Thanksgiving here. *Miss Jasmin Reeber, Alice Ames, and Cindy Spencer spent Thanksgiving his days in Harrisburg, Pa. We Are Ready for Christmas Baltimore's Bia Cash Judry more LEON LEE 307-9 W. Lexington St. WE SAVE YOU AS WE SELL FOR CA We don't sell on ment plan. A small dep serve any article u.m. Christmas. FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW MOVIE REVIEW Three vaudeville acts comprise the stage offering at the Star this week namely, Leroy Gresham, in a blackface single; Arnte and Johnson, sister team, and Metlock and Lynch man and woman. Gresham is filling the spot of Braxton and Hawkins, who failed to show up after being booked, but the way he was received by the capacity audiences on Monday was ample evidence that there was no disappointment felt by any of those present; and Johnson, one of whom works under cork, had a good line of chatter that caught on at once with the crowd and carried them over to several big hands, to which they added some fair singing to good hands also. Metlock and Lynch were well received for clever songs, dance and patter. Pictures complete the bill. ARGONNE (Vaudeville and Pictures) Four vaudeville acts comprise the stage attraction at the Argonne this week, namely, Means and Means, man and woman duo, who win a big hand for their clever song and dance skit: Stewart and Jordan, male duo, who sing and dance to a good haud; who play a simple undercoat, was warmly received, for some niffy chatter and songs, and Proof, Matthews, ventriloquist, who shows much deverness in this difficult stunt, and had the house in an uprear by the quips of his dummy, "Tommy." Special screen features are being shown each day in conjunction with the vaudeville, and the management calls special attention to the two big features in this line, which will be shown on Friday, and "The Jure of Jade" Saturday of this week, namely, "The Man Who Paid," which will be shown on Friday, and "The Jure of Jade" starring Pamine Frederick, which will be the Saturday feature. Dunbar D UN T—H—E—A CENTRAL AVENUE NEA If Good Pictures You W PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG Monday— "THE KIO Starring Harry Carey, th the se "TIMBER QUEEN" No. 1. "SPEED" No. 1, star Tuesday—Special— A HUGO BALLIE "MARRIED Featuring MA See why people marry. it love; is it money? What she marries; and a man? the Dunbar, and you will f ried people happy. Dunbar Amu OPEN DUNBAR T—H—E—A—T—R—E CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET All Pictures You Want See Same at AM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, W Day— "THE KICK BACK" Bug Harry Carey, the greatest Wester the screene ER QUEEN" No. 12, starring Ruth PEED" No. 1, starring Chas. Hutch Day—Special— A HUGO BALLIN PRODUCTION "MARRIED PEOPLE" Featuring MABLE BALLIN why people marry. What they marry, is it money? What should a woman cries; and a man? See "Married Pe bar, and you will find what will ma ple happy. Dunbar Amusement Corporation OPERATING DUNBAR ARGONNE See why people marry. What they marry for. Is it love; is it money? What should a woman do when she marries; and a man? See "Married People." at the Dunbar, and you will find what will make married people happy. Century Comedy—"CABBY" Wednesday— "HIS BACK AGAINST THE W (All-Star Cast) "Silent Avenger" No. 12, starring Willia Thursday—Western Day— PARIATS OF THE DEE Starring Jack Muthall "Man of the North"—No. Starring Ann Little Neal Hart in a Western Friday— Tuesday— "BACK AGAINST THE WAR" (All-Star Cast) Avenger" No. 12, starring William Day—Western Day— "PARIATS OF THE DEEP" Starring Jack Muthall "Man of the North"—No. 13 Starring Ann Little Art in a Western "HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL" (All-Star Cast) "Silent Avenger" No. 12 starring William Duncan "VENGEANCE TRAIL" Starring Big Boy Williams "Radio King" No. 2 Starring Roy Stewart, and Comedy Saturday— "IN THE DAYS OF No. 8, starring Snub Pollard and In a Two-Reel Comedy. S Franklin Farnum Coming—"THE ISL ring Rodolph V "ASHAMED O Bring Your Mother, Day— THE DAYS OF BUFFALO No. 8, starring Art Accord Snub Pollard and Little Sambo -Reel Comedy. Some fun fr the Franklin Farnum in a Western "THE ISLE OF LOVE ing Rodolph Valentino. ASHAMED OF PARENTS "IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL No. 8, starring Art Accord Snub Pollard and Little Sambo In a Two-Reel Comedy. Some fun fr the Children Franklin Farnum in a Western Coming—"THE ISLE OF LOVE" star ring Rodolph Valentino. "ASHAMED OF PARENTS" Bring Your Mother, Wife or Sweetheart TO THE Finest Cabaret in B DUNBAR "The Kick-Back" The big feature which will inaugurate the week's program at the Dunbar next Monday will be "The Kick-Back," featuring Harry Carey. On Tuesday, the big feature will be "Married People"; on Wednesday, "His Back Against the Wall," will be the special offering; on Thursday, "Pirates of the Deep," featuring Jack Mulhall, will be shown, and on Friday, the special feature will be "Vengeance Trail," featuring Big Boy Williams, Saturday, a program of short and interesting subjects will be shown as advertised in the theatrical section of this issue. LINCOLN (Vaudeville and Pictures) The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is the Henri Bowman Cotton Blossoms Company, featuring Leroy White as chief comedian. This tab organization compares favorably with the best on the road. The skit offered during the first half has to do with the selling of a newspaper of which Bowman in a straight asus owner, and White, working under cork is the prospective buyer, keep the house in an unroar of merriment. Other members of the organization are Bonnie Bell Drew, leading woman; James Phoenix, juvenile; Jessie Wilson, Earline Parker,贝里 Johnson, Leila McGouch, Ingram and Ingram, man and woman, are featured members of the company and made a big hit with the crowd by a better batter, singing and some real classy dance. Eugene Landrum is musical director of the company. Pictures complete the bill. ROOSEVELT "Nice People" The big feature at the Roosevelt as the initial attraction on next Monday will be "Nice People" one of the latest productions by Cecil De Mille. A cast of all-star screen players portray the incidents of this production Ar Amusem OPERA NBAR A—T—R—E DEAR MONUMENT STREET Want See Same at Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11th CK BACK" the greatest Westerner on screene 12, starring Ruth Roland marring Chas. Hutchins MIN PRODUCTION O PEOPLE" ABLE BALLIN What they marry for. Is that should a woman do when See "Married People," at I find what will make mar- INST THE WALL" (ar Cast) starring William Duncan Day— OF THE DEEP" Jack Muthall North"—No. 13 Ann Little Comed OF BUFFALO BILL ing Art Accord and Little Sambo Some fun fr the Children um in a Western LE OF LOVE" star Valentino. OF PARENTS" Wife or Sweetheart headed by Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel. This picture will be shown three days. On Thursday and Friday, the big feature will be "The Good Provider," featuring Vera Gordon, who won fame on the cinema in "Humoresque." On Saturday, the big feature will be "The Sea Lion," another thrilling drama of the briny deep, in which the famous Hobart Bostworth will again be seen in one of his familiar roles as a seaturfer, with beautiful Bessie Love in the femini lead. 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Phone, MAdison 1598 House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11th VAUDEVILLE COMPANY OF 10 PEOPLE 10 Monday— "LADY OF THE DUGOUT" and Comedy Tuesday— "TWO KINDS OF WOMAN" Pauline Frederick Wednesday— "KICK BACK"—Harry Carey" JOE ROCK COMEDY Thursday— "KICK BACK"—Harry Carey" Serial—"HURRICAN HUTCH"—and Comedy Manager Friedlander of the Roosevelt, especially invites the attention of his patrons to the two big features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday of this week, namely, "The Heart of a Fool," a great and thrilling drama made by Allan Dwan and featuring cast members cast in costumes Nilson and Kirkwood, which will be shown on Friday, and "The Face in the Fog," another thrilling drama starring Lionel Barrymore, supported by a brilliant cast headed by Seema Owens, Lowell Sherman, THE AFRO-AMERICAN CAREY and Open J. C. Cremen PROGRAM MONDAY "Sh! My never known him." And the of life beginning one of the ing dramas graced the se WM. DUNCAN JOHN "The Aven (Episiot) Irine "His Wife Some THURSDAY "MAN Big Boy He count evite the la the Border" EDDY B FRIDAY "THE HAROLD L. PETE NEELY ING—(7-uc) cate and Mary McLaren, which will be the Saturday offering. CAREY "A Broken Doll" The big feature at the Carey on next Monday will be "A Broken Doll," a big Allan Dawn production; co-featuring Monte Blue and Mary Thurman. The story of this picture tells of a child's visit in a young man has been mistaken for an escaped convict, his efforts to buy her a doll and the braithace escapes he encounters in carrying out his purpose. R (Vaudeville) The Drake which had been pear as the flower table the Standard a consequence prised of the man and John and Hooten cruelt. Coleman a woman, prove bill in a kids in the roles deeply into the water by a horse and rider. Besides the two players already mentioned; one of the outstanding characters is that of little Mary Jane Irving, an adorable youngster, who in her sad scenes sheds real tears. On Tuesday, another big feature will be offered in "Started Curtains," a tense drama of love and heart interest, co-featuring Henry B. Walhall and Mary Aden. CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST I Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Co J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harr PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON MONDAY— Allan CAREY A TUESDAY— Henry B. Walthall, Mary Alden and Cast in "PARTED CURTAINS" Prince Dutton in "His Watch Dog" Some Comedy 1 THURSDAY—ANN LITTLE, LEON HAM and Cast in "MAN OF THE NORTH" Big Boy Williams, Patricia Palmer "Across the Border"— He committed a crime and jumped "Acer evade the law. But "Big Boy" took his trai the Border. Well-come and see! EDDY BARRY in "FAMILY AFFAIRS" FRIDAY—ROY STEWART, LOUISE and Cast in "THE RADIO KING" Epis HAROLD LLOYD in "HIGH AND DIZZON" Sp PETE MORRISON in "BLUE BLOOD" (2-act Western) NEELY EDWARDS in "SPEED BOY" THURSDAY—ANN LITTLE, LEONARD CLAPHAM and Cast in he committed a crime and jumped "Across the Border" to evade the law. But "Big Boy" took his trail. Did he stop at the border? Well—come and see! EDDY BARRY in "FAMILY AFFAIRS"—(2-act Comedy) FRIDAY—ROY STEWART, LOUISE LORRAINE and Cast in SATURDAY—ART ACORD and DOROTHY WOODS and cast in "The Days of Buffalo Bill" (Episode No. 15) Sherlock Holmes in "THE NOBLE BACH- EOR"—2-set detective play JACK HOXIE. MARION SAIS and Cast in "THUNDERBOLF" JACK—Episode No. 2 Harold Lloyd—"PIRE THE WHISKERS" (Some Comedy) Acupus Tables in "THE ROLLING STONE" (Cartoon Comic) WANDERING—"WHERE IS MY WANDERING B (17-set special) "THE CRIMSON SK western ever made by Colored Actor ING—"WHERE IS MY WANDERING BOX TONIGHT"—(7-act special): "THE CRIMSON SKULL", the greatest Western ever made, by Colored Actors. The Drake and Walker Company which had been advertised to appear as the stage attraction at the the Standard in Philadelphia, and at the Standard in Philadelphia, and Coleman and Johnson, man and woman, proved the headliners of the bill in a kids sketch, during which in the roles of a boy and girl they pursued with thrills, some in the latter dogging of down upon deep over a horse and players al- loud but of little in adorable sad scenes big feature Curtains, and heart in- ter B. Wal- presented a bright line of lively chatter, sang and danced well, and Coleman added some violin playing as a closing feature of the jazz vari- ety that won him a big hand and three encores. Hooten and Hooden the man under cork, presented their familiar line of clatter, which went over in line style, and the feminine member of the duo won a nice hand for a song number. White and Wright, man and woman, the former also working under cork, created a good impression with the audience, es- pecially the singing of White, who won an encore for his rendition of "Remember." WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 14th Allan Dwan presents Monte Blue and Mary Thurman in "A BROKEN DOLL" (7 acts) Tommy didn't turn a hair when he captured a desperate bandit, and he grinned when he threw a wild steer, but he nearly died with fright when he broke Rosemay's doll. A story of a 'strong man cowed' directed by Allan Dwan from the Saturday Evening Post story, "Johnny Cucaboo." M. WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "THE TIMBER QUEEN" (Episode No. 13) LEE MORAN in "HELLO JUDGE" (2-act comedy) Wallace, Coburn in "The Gougars Trail" (2-act Western) PAUL PARROTT in "THE GOLF BUG" (Some comedy) ANN LITTLE, LEONARD CLAP- HAM and Cast in "THE NORTH" Last Part Rams, Patricia Palmer and cast in pass the Border"—5 acts crime and jumped "Across the Border" to "Big Boy" took his trail. Did he stop at come and see? in "FAMILY AFFAIRS"—(2-act Comedy) STEWART, LOUISE LORRAINE and Cast in "DIO KING" Episode No. 4 "HIGH AND DIZZY" Special 2-act comedy JESSON in "BLUE BLOOD AND RED" (2-act Western) DRDS in "SPEED BOY"—Some Comedy IS MY WANDERING BOY TONIGHT?" 1) : "THE CRIMSON SKULL" the greatest made by Colored Actors. --- BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS 1:15 Continuously Harper Dunn Manager "Danger" Special 2-act comedy COLONIAL WAR The management is offering big news, through the country, his super-special screen productions every day in conjunction with the vandeville and particularly call the attention of their patrons to this feature. The big feature in this line is the lister of the POLICE GAZETTE. ROOSEVELT BIDDLE STREET, near Druid Hill Avenue Joseph Friedlander, Proprietor First Showing Paramount and First National Attractions PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11th Are the young people of today headed for the dogs on a wave of jazz and cocktails? This exciting picture proves that a half must be called. Played by the great cast. NEXT WEEK—The picture people are clamoring to see—Rodolph Valentino in "BLOOD AND SAND." "BURNING SANDS." COMING—"ETERNAL FLAME"; "MANSLAUGHTER"; "FOOLS FIRST"; "OLD HOMESTEAD" We will show this Saturday night and matinee "The Soul of Man" is a mighty drama of the conflict "The Suol of Man" is a mighty drama of the conflict of human passions played by an all-star cast. Remember, this Saturday night, December 9th. Richard K. Fox is dead. He died last week at the age of 75. To thousands of readers of sport We Will Sell ROOSI BIDDLE STREET, new Joseph Friedlan First Showing Paramo Attra PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG IONDAY, TUESDAY and A Circus Picture ADELON SCHOOL PRESENTS A William deMille PRODUCTION Nice People WALLACE REID, BEBE DANIELS, CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA FAYE Are the young people of toda of jazz and cocktails? This pr must be called. Played by THURSDAY and FRIDAY VERA GORDON —IN— "A GOOD PROVIDER" A bigger hit than "Humoresque" Their Dream Come True! And you'll see all your fondest dreams and hopes come true in this tender drama of human hearts. Written by the author of "Humoresque" and made by the same cast and director as that masterpiece. With even more wonderful heart-interest and appeal. A story that appeals to every man and woman, whether married or single, because it touches on the everyday problems of the home life. And with Vera Gordon in the title role you will witness a play better than, which we have seldom been able to present. ALSO COMEDY THE NEXT WEEK—The picture see—Rodolph Valen SAND." "BURNIN COMING—"ETERNAL B TER"; "FOOLS FIRST SPECIAL AN We will show this Sat "The Soul of Man" is a m "The Suol of Man" is a m of human passions, player member, this Saturday n PAGE FIVE news throughout the country life name is familiar, especially among boxing fans. For the benefit of those who do not know who he was, we add: that he was the pub- lisher of the POLICE CITY weekly sport magazine, which he had owned for more than 40 years) and whose pages teemed with the doings of the sport world, both in press matter and pictures, and both published without any pur- priety as to race. With pride and pictures deftly with boxing and sport activities of our group were published along with those of the If—If For Sale EVELT ear Druid Hill Avenue under, Proprietor ount and First National actions BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 14th d WEDNESDAY— A William Do Millie production with Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Julia Faye and Conrad Nagel The sensational drama that broke broadway records, played by a case of stuns—beautifully staged, gorgeous gowns that'll please the ladies "The hand that rocks the cocktail rules the world." Is this true of our modern jazz-mad young people? See this picture that exposes their wild life in a glittering, sensational manner. Adventures of Sheriock Holmes Pathe News and Review hy headed for the dogs on a wave setting picture proves that a halt in cast. Famous Players-Lasky Corporation presents THE GOOD PROVIDER WITH VERA GORDON AND DORE DAVIDSON Created by Cosmopolitan Productions & Paramount Picture HOBART BOSWORTH and BESSIE LOVE —In— "THE SEA LION" will sweep you away to the whaling grounds to battle through gale- swept guns or lie be- calined on the broad Pacific—in the strong- est sea romance of all. Bessie Love is in it, too. Ruth Roland In "TIMBER QUEEN" and Comedy Future people are clamoring to Montino in "BLOOD AND NG SANDS." AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN LOCATED on Ivy and Overland Avenues, at MORGAN PARK. A modern and attractive suburb West of Harford Road on Montibello Avenue, overlooking the beautiful grounds of Morgan College; it is an ideal spot for a home site. ELECTRICITY, hot and cold running water, standard pipeless furnace, laundry and extra lavatory in basement. All woodwork finished in beautiful green mission and oak finished floors throughout. Beautiful wide porch and concrete walks around entire house. Don't Wait-Write Now to The CITIZEN'S INVEST Phone, PLaza 7560 NEGRO WRONGS AIRED AT RED MEETING ABROAD URGES NEGRO CONGRESS Moscow, Dec. 7. (Crusader Service)—Reciting the wrongs perpetrated against his race under capitalism in the United States and compiling the present persecution of the American Negro to that of the Jews under the old Christian-capitalist system of Russia, an American Negro delegate held in tone interest an open session of the Third Internationale today. President Kolaroff had proposed the detailed reports on the Negro he submitted for the purpose of clarifying the subject for European members who are unfamiliar with the problem in other countries. Acting as spokesman for the West African Negro delegates as well as for his own delegation from the United States, the American Negro declared the Negro people the most powerful group of workers in the United States and were subjected to continual terrorism by such agents of capitalism as the vicious Ku Klux Klan. He told how the capitalist controlled Press, the schools, and the churches have stimulated race prejudice against the Negro in the minds of white workers of the two races apart and fighting each other, each scabbing upon the other as one set goes out on strike. U. S. CAPITALIST SCORED He cited the case of one capitalist whose philanthropies, in the way of donations to Negro schools of a certain type, were well known, but whose exploitation of Negro convict labor in the turpentine industry added to generally known. The Negro delegate made a stirring plea to the Communist Parties of the world to continue to support, with might and main, the Liberation Movement for a free Africa and a universally liberated Negro race. COMMUNIST PARTY LAUDED He praised the Communist Parties of the United States, and South Africa for being championed the rights of Negro workers in the past, and put forward the proposal already endorsed by several of the African delegations present and by some of the Indian, Persian and Japanese delegates—of calling a Congress at Moscow of all militant Negro organizations of the world "to realize a united front of all the most important capitalism and im This proposal was met with thunderous applause by the delegates present. Among the most enthusiastic over the proposal were the white American delegates. Another Negro to address the Communist Internationale was Claude McKay, the poet, who was introduced with the statement that white men a delegate to the Congress, a knowledge of the question under discussion, were evident to warrant giving him the floor. GIVEN SEATS OF HONOR. The Negro delegates have received a warm welcome from both the Russian Government and the Russian people. They have occupied seats of honor at all public functions, and have been the guests of several high officials at theatre parties, etc. RESOLUTION FOR EQUALITY Resolutions passed plead the members of the International to drive for the equality of Negroes and whites, and for the full political and social freedom of the African The aid which such action on the part of millions of the world's most militant workers will give to the cause of Negro liberation cannot be minimized. "The Communists will use all their power and influence with trade unions to admit Negroes as members, and if necessary, the Internationale will undertake a special campaign to achieve the objective of internationale will organize special Negro unions to further the cause. GET YOUR MEN'S GIFTS AT A MAN'S STORE 1731 Pennsylvania Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market Hatter and Men's Furnisher Forty deaths were reported by the Health Department this week. Seven were caused by tuberculosis, four by pneumonia while four infirmier one year passed away. Vincent Green, 4, 1039 W. Saratoga-Street. Henry Manning, 21, 530 Greenwillow Street. Lucy Young, 65, Municipal Hos. Edw. Jackson, 44, 332 Boyd St. Baby, Daniels, 7 - mos., 1143 Woodyear Street. Mannah White, 75, Municipal Hos. nital. W. H. Garrett, 40, Colgate, Md. Thomas Williams, 55, Bowie, Md. Jock Reid, 48, 715 N. Eden St. Gerh. N. Jackson, 55, 512 Stockton Street. Marcie Booker, 26, 5 W. York St. Ella D. Moore, 1, 725 Ragbors St. Isaac Garnett, 59, 216 E. 23rd St. Carri B. Williams, 49, 708 Encore Street. Jon Johnson, 87, Municipal Hos Vena I. Lewis, 65, -119 Carlson St. Sldney, Swift, 6 wks, 518 N Bradford, Street. Claude . Mitchell, 48, 206 W Ware Street. Cramp Isaacs, 29, 226 22% S Julius Matthews, 28, 1769 Cairo Street. Walter Hurbes, 30, 1219 McCullob Street. John D. Smith, 65, Bay View Hos Esther Hawkins, 24, New York City. J. HARRY THOMAS, 62, 1629 Cal hour: Street Josephine White, 2, 561 S. Sharp Street. Emma Jenkins 45, 825 Raborg Street St. Thomas Burke, 79, Church, McElderry, and Somerset Sts. Mamie Hardin, 40, 1425 McElderry Street. Horace Henson, 50, 1731 Orleans Street. Nettie Batson, 49, 1014 E. Madison Street. Mamie F. Robinson, 41, 218 Myrtle Avenue. Stewart Thompson, 6 mos, 1546 N. Carey Street. Fannie Tilghman, 55, 507 Oxford Street. John A. Clarkson, Jr., 45, 1334 Arryle Avenue. Nancy Bland, 5 mos, 1120 McCullah Street. Bessie Serlman, 39, 310 N. Mount Robert Leonard, 48, 914 McCullah Street. Wiley Carrington, 1. 1639 W Saratoga Street. RECORDS GIVE H THESE COLUM GRAFON Kauf 4 Pim 5122 TOYS TO Come To Headquarters For Special 8 Light Tree Lighting Globes $1.50. Special Tree Elec- of Tunnels and Trees Trains, Fountains, Windmills, Travelers Morning Judge And With Calling Out Fire Engines ly Costs Linden Avenue White John Stewart, 311 Preston street, private, detective, has done his last piece of detective work for some time. At the same time the mystery surrounding the many false fire alarms in the Northwestern Police District has been solved. When work got a little dull for Mr. Stewart it was an easy matter for him to "detect" some one at a fire box ringing a false alarm. His last exploit along this line took place Sunday night. Fire box 389 sent in an alarm and when firemen arrived there was no sign of fire. As the firemen were scratching their heads this colored Sherlock Holmes walked up and exclaimed, "there's your man, officers," pointing to William Johnson, 8011 Carcey street, who was passing at the time. Johnson was arrested but, the fast work of Stewart made such a deep impression on the police that they made an investigation, only to find that it was Stewart, himself pulling the false alarms. He is being held charged with pulling false alarms and Johnson was dismissed. Wade H. Webster, white, 1306 Linden Avenue, is among those white men who still think the picture of associating with brown skin indies comes too high. He brought his case to the Northwestern Police station last week when Miss Mary Duncan, 918 Jordan alley, "collected" $65.00 from him during a little Cor. Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Pur- chase Furniture. We invite you to call. er Live 1920 Man $65.00 Another "Detective" Comes To Grief --- social visit they were making at 014 Mcullah street. Incidentally Claude Barbery, who lives at the Mcullah street house has been arrested and is being held on a charge of running a disorderly house and assaulting Miss Duncan. The assault grew out to a little private matter which was settling with whom she claims to be "her" friend, when she found another lady present. Finel for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace; Charles Fisher, 760 Rabborst street, $10; William Grayson, 676 Haw street, $10; William Jackson, 910 Argyle avenue, $1; Arthur Poulton Street, $5; S Freemont street, $10; Isaac Jones, 812, $25; James Emerson, 764 S. Charles street, $25; Foster Powell, 1307 May street, $10; Frank Nelson, 1002 McCulloh street, $1; Edna Floyd, 610 W. Biddle street, $5; William Blackwell, 1341 Mosher street, $25; Annie Baker, 1115 Jefferson street, $5; Mamie Roster, 1115 Mosher Street, $5; Joseph Jefferson street, $10; Mock Wallace, St. Dennis, $10; Edward A. Gray, 1010 N. Calvert street, $5; Joseph Servant, $10; Benjamin Mosely, St. Dennis, $11. Arrested for assault, shooting on cutting; George Jones, 1014 South Fremont avenue; Chester Savoy, 405 N. Fremont, avenue, $50; Luther Davis; 1107 McCullah street, $5; Henry Morgan, 915 Rutland avenue; Clarence Thomas, 1728 Barnes street; Edward Caby, 1014 N. Fremont avenue; William Stewart, 1523 Jefferson street, $5; John Taylor, 1702 Dittman street, $10; Earle Johnson, 409 Parish street, $10. Held for robbery, burglary on arcade; Emily Young, 918 Wine Mutherty street; Ethel Washing-ton, 2126 Fitting street; Mary Simmons, 4 S. Dallas street. Old Virginia Hair Growing For Bald Spots, Dandruff, Falling Hair. Price 500 per box OLD VIRGINIA MFG. COMPANY 1607 PENNA. AVENUE Ask your druggist. 21 Nov. 29 Dec. 7. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S1 BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1028 PENNA, AVENUE Agents for GLASTENBURY WOOL UNDERWEAR THE AFRO-AMERICAN UNDERWEAR In light and heavy weights as low as 50c In All Styles and Prices Also Complete Line of HATS AND CAPS Louis Hackerman 1731-1733 PENA. AVE. Opp Lafayette Mkt. Marriages GRIGGIN—RUSSELL—Chas., 22, 1326 South street; Frances 19 TILGHMAN—SMALL—George 52, widower, 1515. Argyle avenue; Lort E. 42 divorced. JOHNSON--DARBY--Edward A., 31, divorced, Arlington, Va.; Ruth 30, Washington. WRIGHT--YOUNG--Everett, 34, 142 R. Madison street; Martha E., 21. WRIGHT--MASON-Walter, 23, 1120 McCallou street; Pearle, 20. THOMAS--SHELTON-LOUIS H., 22, 1245 Winchester St.; Irene, 14. PAYNE--PUGH-Benjamin, 41, divorced, 240 Carlton street; Julia, 31, widow. HORDEN--HERMON-James 2., 22, 1208 Arlington avenue; Augustine, 21. ROBINSON--GREENE-Howard E., 32, Washington; Emme M., 24. REED-GOFFE-William L., 19, 1649 Louisville; Louis, 18. JONES--HAMPTON-John W., 46, widower, 1319 Pressman street; Sophia, 45, widow. GORMAN - JONES - Howard. 22. Wilms, Md.; Elen. 20. SHIREBROOKS - FERGUSON Samuel W. 50, St. Inges, Md. Mary, 53, widow. OVERTON-REED - Chester E., 21, 110 Pressman street, Anna, 18, 910 JACONSON - McGee, 20, Oliver street, Luna, 19, HARRIS - WYATT - William, 40, 2402 Druid Hill avenue, Hattie, 28, DUPINS-RAY - Frank, 45, 71, Ulberry street, Eulah, 38, HALL - HISCOE - Leroy, 21, 2219 Division street; Sarah, 10, MOORE - BASS - William, 26, 622 Mosher street; Ella, 25, STREETER - RISE - Horace, 23, 641 McMochen street; Gussie, 25, THOMAS - ELSZY - Robert, 22, 719 Mount street; Anna, 18. JOINSON - FRIE - Franklin, 44, 60, 192 McMochen street. JOINSON - FIELDS - James, 35, 27 P street, Washington; Gussie, 25 NICOLAS-JONES-William 29, 1623 Division street: louis 22. WILLIAMS--DENNIS--Edward J., 30; Mary 33, 1356 Angle avenue. MILHURN--AURIN--Charles, 58; Catherine 62, whitow, 626 Vincent street. HILL--MACER--Harry 22, 843 Sharp St.; Mand, 21. HARRIS--BARNWELL--Eugene J., 43, 421 N. Pana street; Alice 39, Vineland, N. J. THOMPSON--TROMAS--Louis M., 29, 522 Larneau street; Launiel. JENNING--NOTION--Webster N., widower, 23, 126 Riting street; Raven, 24, widow. SCOTT--JONSON--Augustus, 34, widower, 422 Poppleton street; Sarah, 42, widow. COLLINS--LEE--Joseph widower, 30, 1463 N. Callean street; Bessie 26. DIXON--BIRNAS--Walter E., 27, divorced, 1619 Dirkson street; Helen 20. NICHOLSON--CLARK--William 27, 1627 Margue avenue; Clouse, 20. DEDMON--WILLIAMS--Philip F., 35, 704 W. Saratoga St.; Arnette 6, 20. REED--JONES--Charles 29; Zetta F., 23, 823 Fine street. FOR RENT-Second floor apartment, separate gas meter. 927 N Bricker Street. OVERCOATS $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 WORK PANTS.....$4.50 401 N. Greene Street Basement ORIGINAL HARRV Race Question Injected Into Trial Of White Policeman Continued from Page One mitted more than a year ago, Urban was arraigned before Judge Ambler Baltimore City, just before the close in Part 2 of the Criminal Court of of the last term. At this time his counsel was granted a change of venue to the Baltimore County Court on the ground that he could not obtain a fair trial in the City of Baltimore. Conducting the prosecution were Special Assistant, State's Attorney Leonard Weinberg, of Ballimore and State's Attorney H. Courteney Jenfer of Ballimore County. Defending Urban were Richard H. Stevenson of the Harry B. Wolf law firm and G. Gus Grason of Towson. Story of the Crime The story of the crime was an follows: In Northeast Baltimore running through a section populated largely by the Bohemian element, is North Chapel Street. In the 900 block of this street seven years ago Charles Williams, the murdered man, purchased a home and improved it until it was the outstanding structure in the block. Pictures of this street taken by the Bureau of Identification and used as evidence, shows Williams' home to be the only one with a protecting front structure. Bohemians Across the Street Envious Across the street from the Williams home, a Bohemian, Joseph Marshalek, and his family lives, Patrolman Charles F. Urban, also a Bohemian, was a brother-in-law of Marshalek and a constant visitor in the Marshalek home. Joseph Marshalek, according to his own account, witnessed stand, not just because the Williams family played their graphophone and because a large number of people Continued from Page One. visited these three. On one day of the tragedy, Patrolman Charles Urban off duty in civilian clothes, spent a large part of the afternoon in the Marshalek home. Just what conversation the two men had as they sat in the basement of the Marshalek home alone for more than an hour, perhaps will never be known, but at the close of this conversation, they emerged from the cellar door to the sidewalk. After a short march-change words, boards, and rails directed directly on the street and rapped on the door of the Williams home. This was about 6:30 Sunday afternoon, 1921. Door Closed in Urban's Face Failing to get response, he rapped again; this time vigorously and loud. Williams came to the door. Following a very short conversation Williams shut the door in Urban's face, whereupon Urban drew a revolver and fired through the panel of the door. Then forcing his way in the house, fired three more shots, all of them striking Williams, both of them downward course, another in the upper part of the right groin and the third cutting a flesh wound in the lip. Williams then staggered across the street to the Maashalke home stalling time he was dying and begging for help. Urban followed, took him back across the street and tragged him into the house. Police from the Northeastern District rushed him to the hospital where he died before his wife could be summoned from a visit to her sister's home. Urban Makes Conflicting Reports Immediately, after the shooting when arrested by Officer Daniel 11, Parlett, Uehan stated to this officer that he went to the Williams home to investigate a bootlegging charge made by his brother-in-law, Mar- PRICE $5,000 this figure you will not find a more nable offer in home sites anywhere ore. ordinary two-story house in the city much as this beautiful new bunga- en you are not always sure of get- conveniences and modern equip- wonderful new home. offer convenient terms to meet the e reasonable home buyer. explain to you today. statements and after he had engaged and consulted his counsel, ed report in which he changed the Harry B. Wolf; he submitted a sign-booting story and stated that he sent to the Williams home when he heard someone cry "Help! Murder! Police!" It was this statement and the allegation that he shot Williams in self-defense after he had attempted to draw a revolver, that the defense was based. although Urban stood over the dying man until the police arrived, a careful search revealed not even a penknife on Williams, or a pistol in the entire house. Criminal Retained on Police Force Within a few days of the murder, Urban was released on $4,000 bail and resumed his work in the Police Department, being transferred to the Northern District, however, where he was assigned work in the Vehicle Department as clerk. He retained the rank and pay of patrolman up to his conviction. In an attempt to justify his retention and to save him, Police Commissioner Charles E. Gatler, Inspector Charles E. Hurley and Inspector Lurz together with a number of Captains took the stand and testified as to his efficiency as an officer. General Gatler stated "that he did not think this man should be prosecuted." Race Question Injected Several times throughout the trial and argument by counsel the racial issue was injected. One of the main witnesses for the State was Mrs. Hattie L. Reese, white, who at the time of the killing was sitting on her doorstep she doors from the Williams home. She saw Urban walk through the street and shot shot through the street. Although having since moved to Delaware, she came back to testify for the State. "Negro Loving White Woman" Every effort was made to show that this woman's attitude in testifying against a white man for a Negro was an unnatural procedure south of the Mason and Dixon Lines. She bore the brunt of the most merciless cross-examination of any witness for the State. Attorney Richard H. Stevenson laid stress on her addressing the dead as Mr. Williams and referred to her as a "Negro loving white woman." Grayson Talks of 'Niggers' C. Gus Grason was also bitter in his many inception using the term "nigger." "Convict this white man for killing a drunken nigger" he said, "You can't do it. Why if this shameful thing happens, niggers all over this section will rise up and defy, white men." Defense In Whithering Reply With as much definition, however, and with even greater effect—the State's attorney maintained that Courts of Jail must know no race or color. "This was also pointed out by Judge Duane during the selection of the jury. In summing up the case, State's Attorney Weinberg said in part: "As citizens men are men before the law, whether they are white or black. "If you set up pieces of legal machinery, and that piece of machinery fails to respect the law—how can we expect criminals to respect it." "Urban kills an honest, respectable citizen of Baltimore—skilled him cowardly and brutally and he must pay the penalty." Assails Police Department Assaults Police Department Statting that the Baltimore City Police Department had reversed its sworn policy to help stamp out crime by its attitude in this case, special State's Attorney Weinberg athingly assailed the effort of the police to reward offenders. "This case is a smut on the Police department. They are a contributing factor to prevalent lawlessness in the city, and have registered treme negligence of duty by the attitude taken by them in the Urn case." FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 "There can be but one interpretation of the action of the Police—other they were derelict in their duty, or they were to aid Ubah in their work by delinquencing the progress of Criminal proceedings against the officer. Gaither Scored "No set of men knew better than the police department, the facts in this case. They knew that Urban went to Williams' home because he told them Marshall sent him there. They knew he changed this story at the Coroner's Inquest after he had talked to Harry B. Wolfe. They knew Marshall, brother-in-law of Urban, objected to colored people in a 'white neighborhood.' They knew that no weapon was on William, was killed, was on William, or is his home, because police in charge of the home from the time of the shooting until thoroughly searched. They knew all this, and yet the Police Commissioner.com, here and states this man should not be prosecuted." Jury Out 20 Minutes Argument was completed and the case given to the jury Wednesday evening, 5:35 p. m., and at 5:55 p. m., 20 minutes later, it returned a verdict of second-degree murder. It was learned that on entering the jury room the men stood one for first-degree murder, eight for second degree, and three for manslaughter. Only one ballot was taken, however, to reach a verdict. Mrs. Bessie Williams, wife of the deceased, has since sold the Chapel street home, and is now living with her mother. State Riddles Defense By direct testimony, rebuttal and by a merciless cross-examination, the State's Attorneys completely riddled the testimony of the defense. Mrs. Anna Kazda, the main witness by whom the defense hoped to corroborate Urban's story of hearing cries, practically ran amuck on the witness stand. She explained the necessity of changing the story she had told at the Coroner's inquest by claiming that she testified under fear and had therefore told a lie at the inquest. She claimed that John Bundy-brother of Mrs. Williams, to her on the afternoon of the shooting and murder of her if she told truth. On the witness stand Bundy established a complete alibi, he having not been on that street that afternoon. Marshalek himself turned out to be a better witness for the State than for the defense. He denied statements made, by Urban when subjected to fierce cross-examination. Mrs. Annie Garden, 330 Chapel street, testifying that she saw Urban go across the street, saw her down under, stating that she did not know towards which side of the street he was going. It developed that she did not even know on which side Williams lived. Urban Contradicts Himself Urban was on the stand more than three hours and contradicted himself time and again. He explained that he was excited when he told his superior officer shortly after the shooting that his brother, Marshaleh, had told him that there was bootlegging going on there. Police commissioner Gaither had given him the credit of being one of the coolest most level-headed men he ever faced. He was asked to interview several others, talk with his attorney to settle him enough to tell what had happened that Sunday afternoon. A spot exhibited on the white shirt Urban was wearing that day which he said was the foot print of Williams, turned out to be blood from the dead man. Although he testified that he walked leisurely over to the Williams home and knocked on the front door, he also testified that it was a call of "help, police, murder," that had brought him there. "Practically every witness put on by, the defense was disqualified. Never was there more plainly a case where a group of people held together by a lesse of blood and race was by a desperate effort to save one of their number. Never also was this so plainly shown by an able prosecution. FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 BLACK SOX HAD GREAT SEASON Owners Promise To Give Baltimore The Best Colored Club In Its History Was Fulfilled 150,000 SAW GAMES Played 74 Games On Home Grounds Winning 52, One Forteif And Tied Two BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Two Sundays have passed since the Black Sox baseball club was then chasing the horseshoe pitcher around the lot at Maryland Park, and yet it is only three weeks to Xmas. Never has fortune, or rather we should say, never has the weather man smiled more benignly upon a group of men who were dependent upon him for the success of their outdoor enterprise than he has done the past season upon Messrs. Rossiter, Spedder and their associates in the promotion of the Black Sox baseball club, opening on April 20th, in a glimpse that threatened to break up the game, the gentleman in question later in the day shut off the water plugs, and only once thereafter during the entire season did he threaten to toss them up again and even then he allowed the game of a twin bill to be issued. The chinax came during the four last games played on four sucesses. Sundays that were as rare for the season of the year as they were beautiful; the last one played on November 19th. 150,000 Saw Games When the owners of the club were shaping up the team for the season, they announced that they were going to give the colored fans of Baltimore the best team the city had ever had. "The fans took them at their word and during the season, something like 150,000 of them on a rough estimate) passed the gates at Maryland Park. On most occasions, these fans put on their money's worth. During the season 74 games were played on the home grounds with some of the best clubs in the East, not notably among which were Hildale, the New York Bacharachs and the Richmond Giants. Efforts were made by the club owners to being equally likely to see seven clubs here, the Baltimore EAST, the Baltimore All-Stars A, B, C, club, and Tars All-Stars of Cleveland, was the only Western club that could be induced to come. Played Strong Teams Of the four teams above-men- ned, which ranked at the head of the list, the Sox lost six of the one-game series with the Rich- mond Stars, divided with the illiterate and four games played being a fortune when the Dodgers walked off the field. From out of six from the New York Bacharachs and won three out of four from Tate's Stars; the lost game going 12 innings, before the sweep succeeded. In addition to the above-men- ned games, hot contests were held with many other first class fists among which were such EXTRA—PARENTS SENIOR THE RE Matinee and Monday— RICHARD DIX and HELENE CHADWICK in "YELLOW MEN AND GOLD" Conflet Plunder Mystery Thrills Love A powerful drama of adventure in the Spanish Main. Tuesday— MARIA MAYER 22 JULY 1914 The Palace Theatre offer next week the best show of the season. "The Sliding Billy Watson Fun Show", with an added attraction that is sure to please. The three Whirlwinds, an all-star colored act, will appear with the show every afternoon and every evening during the week. The three Whirlwinds are headed by Madeline, a pretty dancer, who has been bearded all over the country and dance queen. She is assisted by her most nimble feet have won them far. This act is the highest, paid one in burlesque. The three dancers are the best colored dancers ever seen in Baltimore. In addition to the Three Whirlwinds, the show is a big one. Sliding Billy Watson is know to all patrons of the Palace Theater. He is a funny comedian and a talented dancer. He is assisted by a clever cast and a chorus of pretty dancing girls. The price of admission for the whole show is 20 cents. Adv. teams as the American Chain Company, Pelham Silk Sox, Stonon Field and Rex. A. C. all white clubs that played real baseball, to which class must be added the Alcos, white semi-pro city champions who were defeated in three straight games for the city championship, the Hampden club and the white All-Stars all of whom were defeated in the post-season games which ended the season. Sykes' Great Season One of the features of the season was the great hurling record of Doe. Sykes who had the best season he has had since coming to the club, during the season the rangy dentist dentallink knocked the pill in 27 games on the league of which he won 22, lost 4, and tied one. Six of these games were kalsimone performances, four were won holding the opposition to one run, six were held to two-runs and in only one game did the opponent score as much as five runs off the salivated delivery of the teeth-tender. Better Club Next Season The owners of the club have announced that they are going to throw even a better club on the local diamond next year than they had this year. It is announced that the playing personnel is not what it should be, and that there are some players on the team who by reason of their dilatory method of playing and lifeless attitude when everyone should be playing to win, are due to walk the plank ere the first cry "Play Ball" echoes out upon the air next spring. One of the keen disappointments to the owners in their next year prospects is the loss of Lee the submarine hurrier who won live out of the remarkable feat of beating the New York Barchachs two days in succession. When Lee joined the local club late in the season he told the Sox owners that he was free, but later it turned into a contract with Manager Bolden of the Hilldale club for next season. Wheeler To Return In 1923 Al Brittain, who had his arm broken in his first start with the Sox and thus was forced to warm the bench the balance of the season, will return next year. Wheeler who was formerly a member of the Sox team returned at the close of the season and will be a member of the pitching staff next year. Among other players whom the Sox owners are anxious to bring to Baltimore next year are Hudspeth the comedian-first-baseman of the New York Bacharachs and Brown, outfielder of the same club. Whether they will be able to obtain them is another question they have the answers on them anyhow. Additional improvements to the park are also under contemplation for next year, chief among which will be the addition of thirty-five more feet of space to the right field increasing the seating capacity. P2 1908 DISHARD LUX finishes a good fight PALACE Fayette, near Eutaw Twice Daily 2:15 and 8:15 A Colored All-Star Vaudeville Act of High-Class Entertainers THE 3 WHIRLWINDS AND MADELINE Who tickled the Stage with nimble steps that stamp them Kings and Queens of Graceful Dancing WITH 'Sliding' BILLY WATSON —(Himself In Person)— IN A BIG FUN SHOW Admission: 20 Cents Declare a holiday for yourself! Wear loose clothes so you can laugh easily! Bring along an extra handkerchief to wipe away the tears—of joy and sympathy! All aboard for—HAROLD LLOYD. A "GRANDMA'S BOY" Harold Lloyd In His First Five-Reel Feature At Regent Next Week There is no screen comedian today who has endeared himself to the millions of movie-goers throughout the land more strongly than Harold Lloyd, the famous screen cut up with the horn-rimmed glasses. He first began with two-reel comedies, then he went to three reels, and now he has launched out with a five-reel feature, entitled "Grandma's Boy," recently released. This picture is now being shown in all the leading theatres throughout the country, but Messrs. Hornstein, of the Regent, were fortunate enough to secure it for the first run at a local colored house, and will show it at that theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. The story of "Grandma's Boy" tells of a boy meek, modest and retiring, who is known as what is called a coward. He loves a girl of his own and his rival is a bully who makes his life miserable. One night while he is at a court calling the girl, the sheriff arrives and announces that the village storekeeper has been shot. Every man in the village is sworn in as a deputy to search for the culprit. The boy gets lost from the posse and in his terror runs home and hides. His grandmother then tells him a wonderful story of how his grandfather had been a coward, but with a magic tallman in his possession, he had redeemed himself in the Civil War, winning glory on the battlefield. She gives the boy the charm and he goes out, captures the murders, and then needs to knock out the bully in a series of screaming incidents that are the most entertaining and Grandma then tells him that her story was a filf—the charm was her umbrella handle—and that all he needed was self-confidence. Pretty Mildred Davis, who in private life is Mrs. Harpold Lloyd, is the girl, and Anna Townsend enacts the role of the grandmother. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Leading White Women Join Colored Sisters In Crusade To End Lynching In America New York, Nov. 27—The Antilynohing Crusaders, an organization seeking to enroll a million American women in the campaign to end lynchings in this country, who have written, denouncing lynchings are: Margaret Deland, novelist; Belle Caldwell Culbertson, president of the Woman's Inter-Denominational Missionary Union, Washington, D. C.; Marian do Forest, of Buffalo, N. Y.; Ethel Stover, woman mayor of the town of Cokeville, Wyo.; Kate II (Mrs. Arch) Trawick, Secretary of Young Women's Christian Association, Nashville, Tenn.; Rosaleil M. Jonas, of New York; Alice Thacher (Mrs. Louis F.) Post, of Washington, Miss Deland's letter to the Anti- "If you care to quote me as saying that I think that lynching, irrespective of circumstances and of color, is a menace to our democracy, and that it is an absolute denial of color, is among the Christian religion, you may do so." Mrs. Culbertson, of the Missionary Union, writes: "As a Southern woman from Louisiana, I am deeply sympathetic" and states that the "church women prayed for me with dignity, prayerfully endorse your righteous crusade for the abolishment of mob violence and lynching." Marian do Forest says: "You have my heartiest endorsement of the Crusade you are waging against lynching. It is a blot on our civilization which I feel sure the entire womanhood of America will seek to wipe out." Others who have endorsed the Crusaders are: Rosa Breeden, for three years head of Bethlehem House, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Cyrus Beard, widow of the late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming; Florence C. (Mrs. J. A.) Blasdell of Charmouth, Calif.; George H. Day, Sr., Intrford, Conn.; Mrs. Bolton Smith, of Memphis, Tenn.; Elma Ehrlich (Mrs. Lee J.) Levinger of Yilmington, Del.; Mrs. ACE ear Eutaw Marian de Forest says: Conference For Boarding-School Matrons To Run A Month Hampton, Va., Nov. 29.—Hampton Institute will hold a matrons' conference from November 27 to December 20 for the benefit of colored women who have had experience as matrons in boarding schools. No tuition fees will be charged. The cost of room and board will be nonqual. Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute Home - Economics School and formerly a specialist in the U. S. Bureau of Education, will be in charge of the conference. Address- 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 MIL. JOHN AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE, MD. NOTICE—TO THE THE TUXEDO SAVING A 1506 E. Mo. CHECKS WILL Dec. 4 from 3 to 6 P.M. CHECKS WILL BE CASHED De Branch Office: CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN CASHED DEC. 13 Anthony Thomas, President Emma Mor NEW LINCOLN 936 Pem PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGG One Week The Greatest Colle Business James Cresco MATINEE; 15c. 10 FIRST RUN REE THE STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGG HENRY B AND COTTON B Plenty of Good Looking OPEN 2 P.M. Monday—Ruth Roland in Tuesday—"THE JACK K Wednesday—Neal Hart in Thursday—Dick Hatton in Friday—Eddie Polo in "CA Saturday—Chas. Hutchins "GO GET 'EM H NOTICE—TO THE MEMBERS OF THE TUXEDO SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1506 E. Monument Street CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN OUT Dec. 4 from 3 to 6 P.M. Dec. 5 from 12 to 6 P.M. CHECKS WILL BE CASHED Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 from 12 to 4 P.M. Branch Office: 902 Elm Place CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN DEC. 6 from 4 to 9 P.M. CASHED DEC. 13 from 2 to 6 P.M. Anthony Thomas, President George R. Parron, Secretary Emma Morris, Treasurer NEW LINCOLN THEATRE The Greatest Colored Show in the Business THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BALTIMORE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11th HENRY BOWMAN "ORPHANS O Also John Barrymore -VAUDE SNA ..AC "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" Also John Barrymore in "Sherlock Holmes" Friday BUCK J "PARDON AN ACTIVE THRILLER An unscrupulous card concealed in his dog bit his hand. Wh enables Charles Jones "Pardon My HUMOR: PATHO An unscrupulous gambler reached for a card concealed in his bootleg. A trained bulldog bit his hand. What happened after that enables Charles Jones to make his bow in "Pardon My Nerve!" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY In years to come do not be forced to say: "I lived in 1922 and did not see 'Grandma's Boy'"—for it is the screen event of the year. NOTICE—TO THE MEMBERS OF NEDO SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1506 E. Monument Street CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN OUT From 3 to 6 P.M. Dec. 5 from 12 to 6 P.M. WILL BE CASHED Dec. 11, 12, 13, 14 from 12 to 4 P.M. Branch Office: 902 Elm Place KS WILL BE GIVEN DEC. 6 from 4 to 9 P.M. CASHED DEC. 13 from 2 to 6 P.M. Thomas, President George R. Parron, Secretary Emmia Morris, Treasurer NEW LINCOLN THEATRE 936 Penna. Ave. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11th One Week Only Greatest Colored Show in the Business Les Crescent Players TINEE; 15c. CHILDREN, 10c. 0 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY THE AR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BAITMORE FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 11th HENRY BOWMAN AND HIS COTTON BLOSSOMS Of Good Looking Girls, Pep and Singing M. —Ruth Roland in 'TIMBER QUEEN' No. 13 —'THE JACK KNIFE MAN' —Day—Neal Hart in 'BUTTERFLY RANGER' —Dick Hatton in 'The Fighting Devil' Eddie Polo in 'CAPT'N KID' No. 13 —Chas. Hutchinson in 'GO GET 'EM HUTCH' No. 14 MATNEE, 15c. CHILDREN, 10c. 10 FIRST RUN REELS CHANGED DAILY COMING WEEK COMMENTING DEC. 18th D. W. GRIFFITT PRODUCTION "ORPHANS OF THE STORM" John Barrymore in "Sherlock Holmes" AUDEVILLE 4 SNAPPY ..ACTS.. THAT YOU WILL ENJOY DIRECT FROM THE BIG TIME Friday and Saturday BUCK JONES in "PARDON MY NERVE" ACTIVE THRILLER FROM START TO FINISH unscrupulous gambler reached for a concealed in his bootleg. A trained bullbit his hand. What happened after that was Charles Jones to make his bow in "Pardon My Nerve!" PATHOS! PHILOSOPHY! ces will be given daily by specialists on the Hampton Institute staff. The program will involve the management of the dining-room, kitchen, laundry and the dormitory life of students. VISITORS TO NEW YORK You'll say—you ate your most delicious meals in the finest eating place in the country, that's owned by one of the Race, if you eat at FOR RENT—A store at 401 W. Laundryette corner of McCulloh street. Price $30.00 per month. Apply to 1620 Linden avenue. Phone MAd. 7893-W. FOR RENT—A neatly furnished room with heat and bath for a gentleman. Apply on Monday, Saturday or Sunday at 1824 Drudg Hill avenue. Kindly call on either of the above days. 3t Dec. 1-8-15 FOR RENT—Desirable rooms steam heat, electric lights. Apply 513 Sanford Place 11. FOR RENT—Room furnished, second floor front. Apply 703 Dolphin street. 11 FOR RENT—1008 N. Mount St., with owner, 5 large rooms, newly papered. Three on first floor, two on the third; use of bath $8, per week to married persons. Apply 1005 N. Mount street between 5 and 7.30 p. m. 11 FOR RENT—Apartment 2204 McCallou street, and others, good conditions. Apply 546. Wilson street. 11 FOR RENT—Two room apartment; furnished. Apply 1104 Druid Hill avenue. 11 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for rent. Call MAdison 7152-J. 11 FOR RENT—Rooms, furnace heat. Apply 1709 Franklin street. 11 FOR RENT—Single room furnished. $2.50 a week. Apply after 5 P. M. at 1417 N. PREMONT AVE. FOR RENT—Space suitable for shoe shining, cleaning and repair store. Apply to 3315 Penna Ave. 11 FOR RENT—Three apartments in good condition. Apply to 1365 N. Glinno street. Phone Liberty 1585. Will furnish heat. 22 Desirable rooms steam heat. Apply 413 Sanford Place It. NT—Room furnished. front. Apply 703 Dol- it. NT—1008 N. Mount St., 5 large rooms, newly three on first floor, two use; of bath $8, per arrived persons. Apply ount street between 5 am. NT—Apartment 2204 street, and others, good Apply 546, Wilson it. NT—Two room apart- ished. Apply 1104 venue. it. NT—Two, furnished event. Call MAdison it. Apply 2019 MADISON Wood for Substantial Grade. Mr. Robt. L. S. 409 Schwartz Ave., or Phone Evergreen Prices: $8.00 and $8.00 load, including deliver home S. H. SMIT Real Estate Bought and B Property Sold on Very L Small Loans Nego- Try Me. 658 W. LAFAY NE NOTICE 5 P. M. at 1417 N. FREMONT AVE. FOR RENT—Suitable for shoe shining, cleaning and repair store. Apply to 3315 Penna Ave. FOR RENT—Three apartments in good condition. Apply to 1266 N. Gilmore street. Phone Liberty 1585. Will furnish heat. FOR RENT—Second story front room for rent with heat and bath for middle age persons only. Apply to 1315 Mosher street. Rummage Thursday, December All Day S 758 N. EUTAW PARTNER W/ Reliable. Capable Man capital to manage com- fectionery and Drug St location, up-to-date, Address, Box FOR RENT—Store, good for any kind of business except grocery at 401 W. Lafayette Ave. near McCulloh street. Apply to 1629 Linden Ave. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms near the bath room use of first door, $5.00 per week. Apply to APRO-AMERICAN- Co. Box K. 11 For Rent—Large Hall for lodge meetings and entertainments. Apply 1219 Mullikin Street WANTED! immediately CRITERION PRO for new colored musical principals of both sexes and dancing teams, chorus Apply In Vaudeville En 505 PUTNAM 1493 Broadway, AUTOS - USED immediately by ITERION PRODUCTIONS IN new colored musical comedy now in rehearsals of both sexes, also novelties, staging teams, chorus girls and boys. Apply Immediately Ludeville Enterprises, Inc. 505 PUTNAM BUILDING 193 Broadway, New York City TOS-USED CARS-AU CRITERION PRODUCTIONS INC. for new colored musical comedy now in rehearsal principals of both sexes, also novelties, singing and dancing teams, chorus girls and boys. Vaudeville Enterprises, Inc. 505 PUTNAM BUILDING 1493 Broadway, New York City AUTOS-USED CARS-AUTOS HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD STURDY SUPER-SIX OPEN AND CLOSED USED CARS Lambert Auto Co. VErnon $310 Mt. Royal and Md. Avon. BUICK FOURS BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErnon 1139----1140 advertisements FOR SALE—Furnace for 6 room house. Phone Madison 4481-15 3t Dec. 1-8-15 FOR SALE—2442 Drulid Hill avenue, 6 rooms, bath, electricity, gas, large yard and cement cellar. 1t. FOR SALE—Lace curtains, draperies, living room suite, other household goods. Alllambra Apts. 2-H, 4th entrance Lake Drive, Lincoln avenue. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in good condition and Boottall stand in first-class condition. Apply 1521 McCullah Street. Dec. 1 and 8 FOR SALE 2 parlor suites and side board. Apply 2019 MADISON AVE. Wood for Sale Substantial Grade. Apply to Mr. Robt. L. Smith 409 Schwartz Ave., Govans, Md. or Phone Evergreen 843-A. Prices: $5.00 and $8.00 per truck load, including delivery to your home 2-t S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 633 W. LAFAYE AVENUE NOTICE Mrs. Barbara E. Shelton, 2425 I. street, N. W., Washington, D. C., is advertising for a son David B. who left Baltimore about 18 months ago and thought to be in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. R 3t Dec. 1-8-15 Rummage Sale Thursday, December 14th All Day Sale 758 N. EUTAW STREET PARTNER WANTED Reliable, Capable Man with small capital to manage combination, confectionery and Drug Store. Splendid location, up-to-date, stock and fixtures4 Address, City, State, AMERICAN OFFICE Unique Tire Shop Don't throw away the tire that rim out or blow out, bring to us and let us show you what you can WM. L. PRICE & SON New and Used Tires For Sale 1427 DRUID HILL AVENUE Quality Let me beautify your home. Prices to suit the times. Practical work- manship. Call, Madison 4744. W. LEROY WANSEL W. PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING utely by PRODUCTIONS INC. comedy now in rehearsal also novelties, singing girls girls and boys. immediately Enterprises, Inc. M BUILDING New York City CARS-AUTOS Wishing you a Happy Thanksgiving UNIQUE TIRE SHOP 1427 Drudh Hill Avc. Mad. 4744 WM. L. PRICE, Manager BUICK SIXES PAGE SEVEN NOTICE ROSENTHAL'S 300-302-304-306 N. Eutaw St. Corner Saratoga C.O.A.T.S Put into effect the reductions which should prevail AFTER Christmas. It gives you the benefit of the extreme savings, yet at the same time brings you the coat you want at the time you want it. Rosenthal's "New Idea" Credit System The New Idea Credit System makes it doubly easy for you to take advantage of our reduced prices. Lack of ready cash need not prevent you being well dressed if you shop at Rosenthal's. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY PAGE EIGHT BUILDING ASSO. IN CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERSHIPS Homemakers Association Passes Successful Year And Declares Six Per Cent Dividend OFFICERS OF BOTH RAGES Opportunity Afforded For Saving Money As Well As Purchase Of House In operation a little over a year with receipt of £23,750 and members ministering nearly life is the property of the Homeowners Building Association made public in its first annual meeting. All members of the association have purchased homes for which are paying in weekly instalments as part. A dividend of six per year was paid on money invested with the Association. The association is carrying on this year a campaign to continue in memoriam. If young adults are out of work The Association was interested under the influence of the International Confederation. Its object was to promote an internationally safe institution for the savings of common citizens with a good rate of interest, and to so use their money that it shall assist in improving their present unreliability, housing conditions. The present theory of operation which we are following presents itself for the purpose between the temporary wealth an ordinary building Association will lend on a property and the much payment of the purchase, say at 24 per cent of the cost, for a permanent charge in place of the necessary loan, usually necessary to secure a second mortgage. The management is composed of responsible men of both Negro and white races, the officers being men who have had experience in public affairs. The business office, which is open on Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. each week, is in the Sharp Street Memorial M. L. Church Community Group, Storing surplus news loggers, reporters include John R. Cary, secretary good at President-Sarah Bick, president, Dr. B. M. Khawne, groundstaff, C. Jermon Binder,保管员, G. R. Arnold, secretary, and S. Smith attorney. ROSI 300-302-3 Better known to the public as Demoree Murphy, Business Manager of the AFG-MERCASAN, was induct into Traffic Court before Justice Singer on Monday last, and because he noticed the left hand on the right, he was used to continue an order and jury-come to the treasurer of the Police Department. LEADS PHILLY BAND TO A BIG VICTORY Drum Major Landin Of War Fume Aids Quinders To Beat New York And Baltimore 1 Before Land persons in Madison Southern Gambia, New York, John Washington Bank of Philadelphia, detained the A. J. Thomas Bank, of Baltimore, and the Imperial Bank, of New York, at a court contest Wednesday of the year. Designed by A. J. Thomas the Imperial bank, was the first poly and was tried and convicted at the out of a possible points. The New York Imperial bank played second and was tried as having scored 62 points. The Philadelphia bank, which and arrested the fugitive, by the emperor Emperor A. Landing, was the first to play and was tried in vain to score the point. We were arrested by the emperor before landed. John Pilling placed the Imperial bank transfer Pacific Conway and John Clinton, of the Western Bank. three touchers, T. D. Willett, R. M. Ebery, Sun Wainwater, Toula 24, Wincorner University—Miss Currie, Mimford, Kate Bonny, Sallie T. Lye, P. N. Warner, Mistle Mitre, Louis Mitre, R. A. Davenport, Georgia Pumphill, Mistel Jones, R. A. Lewis, John Gunie, R. A. Werrington, L. Collins, L. B. Taylor, R. J. Forsher, B. L. Quinn, Cary A. Williams, L. W. S. Sanders, L. M. Williams, L. W. Walker, Willis, A. C. Leven, Pam Cotman, W. L. Leven, Lance Levy, R. M. Laws, L. B. Honey Supervision, L. S. Burton 28. Mimford-Hillman—C. D. Colling, Burtie A. Collin, Hayward Smith, L. D. Smith, J. A. Groom, Logan L. L. Praman, Washington Co. Kate Hirsch, Winnameton, L. W. S. Hutchison, C. G. Gorman, Junction Co. L. A. Washington, Jamaica Water, L. C. Kernan, Harrison Junction, Burchard Co. Warner, Carson Co. Groundwork Licensed and $5,000 reward your Commission Time. The money comes from the workers in the co-ordination department of the Alternate Work- shop for the blind involved in the building formwork occupied by the alternate college. As you have our own, the building and are building a greater institution, and much money in your undertaking for a greater mission con- Mr. Borton G. Bury is graduate of Marymount University and Carytown College. He is a Consultant in Carytown College. Every nook and com- kiddies as well as are showing. We can prices come here and Bedroom Outfit Complete Amberg & Jordan furnish this treas, fall double-size, continuous- heavy fillers in head and foot, and comfortable spring, this week, the 5 pieces, all for... Child's Desk and Chair Large Bies, well made $2.98 Doll Cribs Better made, more structive than any you've seen $2.50 MAL'S Staw St. Corner Saratoga T·S R Christmas Prices Revail AFTER Christmas. It the same time brings you the System easy for you to take advan- eed not prevent you being ROSENTHAL'S 300-306 N. Eutaw St. COATS $39.00 Were $45 to $55 EASY Have always been and at Amberg & Jordan cheerfully suggest an e you can buy anything in and talk to him. Names Of Members Of State Teachers Association In Session Here Last Week Baltimore City—W. T. Euflumman G. B. Murphy W. E. Franckner, Agnes M. Chuerer, Miss Franckner Murphy Mary, M. Jurgel, L. M. Canner Tom T. C. Carrine County—Murray Eaton, Arnell Loon, Tom T. 2 A. B. A. W. W. Whiner, Phoebe Narron, Ann A. Miller, Miss Bun Nuney, Emma Troutman, John Aguilar Brockham Beaver, W. M. Butler, Tom 8. Baltimore County—R. C. Rurcer, Miss L. M. Purser, Mim H. A. Grant, Miss Emma Brown Abernethy Hilt Addison, James Gerber Bristol, L. A. C. Cunney, Lath Corkin, Graceine Waffert, Elizabeth Jamison, J. L. Neumann, A. A. Arvina, Miss Percival Simm, Emily Weiss, Maithe Cunningham, Liberty Pine, Caroline Declercourt, James James Declercourt, Amelia Declercourt Woodford, Frances Pruitt, Linda T. Miller H. J. Lowery W. W. Whiner Hamilton, V. S. G. Grey W. J. Moore Eaton, E. G. Grey, Tom T. Charles Conestro M. J. Joseph Shane S. A. Conestro, O. C. Paterno, W. B. Howling, Lori Price, Fannie Gaffney, Toni A. Arnolden Conestro—Miss Gibson, supervisor, reported for 12 hospitals. Borin R. G. Shar, Toni A. Lannell County—Supervisor County supervisor, Proof Engine, reported for surgery centers. Grace A. Lennie, Louise A. Borrow, Elia Kemmer, Toni Historic power p. Constit. A-2, 10 Coyote Historic landmark, Boston law firm Haworth, Hearne, Bengham, A. M. Haworth, Hearne, Bengham, A. M. Haworth, Hearne, Bengham, A. M. Prince George, Gustavus, F. Winter, d. E. Blanks, superintendent, Ken Need, L. N. James, State Sur- vival Council, E. C. Robinson, E. E. Benson, L. Jerryce, M. Parner, E. Benson, L. Jerryce, M. Parner, E. Benson, L. Ewing, M. Kinggo, n. L. Wyne, E. G. Foster, M. King, M. Hary, A. Thomas, M. E. Collier, R. S. Crawford, M. Wison, L. R. Robinson, L. S. Sueen, L. M. Burke, H. Y. Lewis, E. A. Young, M. Carter, L. S. Hillig, C. Ullaway, P. Ehrer, E. J. Uphoff, C. T. Thomas, T. J. Summer County—T. B. Kush, B. J. Winn, W. H. Hayman, A. L. Playman, M. M. Cardney, J. K. Moran, E. E. Johnson, J. H. Mood, C. T. Osmom, L. V. Ouy, J. J. H. H. Cormick, J. W. Womm, L. R. Cuth, V. M. Curran, J. H. K. Kline, Achin Johnson, Sarah Lockson, J. E. Jones, J. H. H. Mood, S. W. Wilson, J. H. E. Jones, L. C. Winters, J. H. W. Womm, E. E. Wilson, O. H. H. Kine, A. L. K. Kine, E. E. K. Kine, T. E. Smith, A. W. W. W. G. H. J. Jones, T. H. J. K. Kine, J. H. J. K. Kine, P. W. Jones, O. H. W. W. K. Kine, T. H. J. K. Kine, T. H. J. K. Kine, C. Marpe County—Mary A. Moe Judith Ginsen—Jimmy L. Lowe Muster W. Buthen—Berni L. Boylan L. J. Liddellans—Total 4. Talbun County—K. C. Ericke, L. S. Kemp, Total 2. Wisconsin County—Judy E. Eisen, Mrs. C. Williams, above, Mater. L. McLannan, Mary Leverick, Mater. C. Gray, M. K. Gray, Same, Mater. L. Wrigley, M. H. Wrigley, E. J. Jostmann, Judith Ginsen, C. H. Campbell, Nathan Park, Jae L. Jostenson, Jes. T. Walter A. Walter, Victoria L. Potts, M. L. Boulton, Autumn Judith Ginsen, Wisconsin County in These coats are made of the soft fabrics which are all the rage.' Almost all of them have fur collars—some also have deep fur cuffs. If you present this coupon, $1.00 will be deduced from your bill, provided your purchase amounts to $15.00 or over. juigen for Michigan College. Mr. Suvoy is meeting with success in his work on a law uniform. ROLAND HAYES HOME FOR CHRISTMAS JOHN B. HARRIS when I can come to Baltimore to give a present for you. I am pleased to have you here. I expect to return to America to see my mother Christmas and hope to give her a present for Washington. I will may spend two weeks there because of my present engagements that will call me back. "I have and great success in Paris. I began on November 14, a significant engagement with the Colonel Gromstein, under the direction of K. Gromstein Bierne." As an Alicante, Bierne, Mr. Bierne mentioned the fact that he is making a second for the Austrian Yvette Company. Denominating a number of the engagements of Mr. Bierne to an Austrian opera singer have not been southern. and corner of our Sto as well as grown folks. We can't show all of ere and let us show you Complete In 3 Pieces furnish this soft-top mat- continuous-post bed, with foot, and all-steel, super- week, the $19.50 Steel-Frame Velocipedes All sizes, with rubber- tired wheels; well made. $4.75 to $35 Doll and High Chair With foot- rest, and ri- moustache Knee-high fitted $1.25 Amberg & Jordan 406-408 N. Eutaw St. Near Franklin Every nook and corner of our Store fairly sparkles with suitable and appropriate gift goods for kiddies as well as grown folks. We have dozens and dozens of clever and novel TOYS we are showing. We can't show all of them on our first floor, so when you want TOYS for lower Bedroom Outfit Complete In 3 Pieces Amberg & Jordan furnish this soft-top mat- trees, full double-size, continuous-post bed, with heavy fillers in head and foot, and all-steel, super- comfortable spring, this week, the 3 pieces, all for... $19.50 Where Old Santa Hangs Out His Shingle You Need This Duofold Davenport Everybody knows what big, conformis- Davenports these are in the daytime, and appre- mize the fact that they open up to full-size double bed at night. Either Mahogany or Gouden tail finish. Genuine $75 value at Amberg & $57 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets EASY TERMS seen and always will be Jordan's. Our credit est an easy paying plan anything your home need him. Have always been and always will be a feature at Amberg & Jordan's. Our credit man will cheerfully suggest an easy paying plan by which you can buy anything your home needs. Come in and talk to him. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Warriors of the Comedian Bom M. Worship for the Blind and the Blind, Sum ```markdown ``` These are true. Colonial models, attractively finished in Mahogany, equipped $14.95 with three drawers MUSICIAN SPEEDED MUSICIAN SPEEDED Graffic Coun. 31 Class Tabl. K. G. Chambers Filed $40 Future To Oversee Right of Wage: William Evanon, 1131 Drudgill Hill Rvenue, 225; Copinm Hall, 1133 Rvenue, 1133; S. Rush Loughess, 1422 Monster Raven, dismissed; Oliver Murdoch, 1542 Firgs Ave. 85; Lennard Loomond, 1523 S. Central Rvenue, 85; William Winters, 126 S. Glimmer Raven, 85; William Winton, 125 W. Prenton Raven, dismissed; John Jackson, Emuree, 1121 Porter Juntner, 1130 Drudgill Hill Rvenue, postmortem; 1130 Alam, 1559 Postmortem; 1130 Alam, 1559 Postmortem; 1130 Drudgill Hill Ravenmortem; 1589 Durley Pintor, 150 Burgundy Alley dismissed; 1500 W. Winters, 1530 allilman Ravenmortem, 1530. Speeding and Regression Driving: William R. Allen, 1906 Lennison, St. Almon, Garrison, 1906 Camesteri, dismissed 17-26. Gannons, 1906 Ending report, 1906 John Wadley Liebert, 807 Steele Street, disimposed. Edw. Thompson, 8th Ave. St. John W.�er, 8th Ave. St. William Simon, 722 Wynne Street, St. Wrong Parking, St. Lagos 6020 Water Street, St. W. Lexington Street, 770 St. Henry Cim, 1855 K. Brierer Street, dismissed: Wilson Bane, 1425 Lendil Hill Avenue, 1200 Linhill, 1167 St. Cary Street, dismissed: Lland Floyd, 1200 Stockton Street, 1921 Alfred Lemon, Eccleton, St. 416. St. License or Registration Circuit: William W. Washington, 2005 Lendor St. Brown St. George W. Queen St. Cromwell Street, 1800 E. Raymond Grant Street, Lendil Hill Avenue, St. Fort is Gaines, 642 W. Omnand Street. erg & J Kutaw St. Ne store fairly sparkles with suit s. We have dozens and doz of them on our first floor, so you ALL of ours. Where Old Santa Hangs Our His Shingle door's wide 11 machines on commercial past shores; red, white and blue rods. Waterpower. None C. O. D. Only 59¢ one to a customer. Coaster Wagons Well made and extra luxurious. Equipment with brake and nicely finished. $6.75 to $18 ```markdown ``` Made of genuine Tennessee Bed Cedar that will absolutely keep on every month. Plas- tingly priced like this— $14 Cedar Chests...$11.50 $16 Cedar Chests...$12.00 $22 Cedar Chests...$16.50 $30 Cedar Chests...$22.50 be a feature lit man will plan by which seeds. Come According to a letter recently received by Mr. Leuven, D. Whiteman, 1220 Hillville, from Honolulu, Biggs, and honor singer who is in London, the latter will return to this country in time for Christmas. The letter may be in print: "The memorization of my name is superb and I must tell it." PLATES THAT FIT Crown and Br Pay As the Work Pro B Jord Near Fra with suitable and appro and dozens of clever floor, so when you w de open! Columbia G Columbia Grafonolas! Model A-2 $30 50c a Week Buys It Model D-2 $60 75c a Week Buys It ```markdown ``` ANOTHER NEW ON Red Lewis Play "LOVIN SAM" (Sheik of A AT THE THE JAZZ SH 1544 Penna. now ready to shimp you by Pared Post write for outtonguer UNION DENT AL PA 327 W. LEXINGTON ST We are now ready to ship you by Friend Post your Christmas is ready for mailing. UNION DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET Dental Sciences Are Company Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as find us new methods we recovered we investigate them, and found sound, we inform them and our patients prescribe the benefit. Our skilled dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the learning of pain as practiced by the most concerted dentists in the United States or Europe. You can go to any of the world and receive better treatment with less pain than is offered you can here, in your home grown by our concerted dentists. We appreciate you and your family receive the benefit. We don't change you but more must change you to learn more. PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR BEY Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Hours 8:40 A.M. Sunday, 10:10 ORDAN for Franklin Make and appropriate gift goods of clever and novel TOYS when you want TOYS for You Need This Duofold Bed Everybody knows what big Davenports these are in the daytime. Make the fact that they open up to bed at night. Either Mahogany or finish. Genuine $75 value at Amish Jordan's this week only. TWO BEDS Everybody knows what big, comforting Davenport these are in the daytime and appreciate the fact that they open up to fillness doubled at night. Either Mebogany or Cinder Oak finish. Genuine $75 value at Amberg & Jordan's this week only... $57 Automobiles The Vehicle for Little Children Bought by the Parents Would be a Great Present $6.50 " $5.0 Doll Carts and Strollers Eleganly made. The little mothers will love them. $4.79 to $25 Columbia Grafone del A-2. $30 a Week guys It Model E-2, $85 (Shown at left) Pay $1 a Week Model G-2, $125 (Shown at right) Only $1.00 a Week A Columbia Grafonola is absolutely necessary if you're going to get the greatest enjoyment out of evenings through the holidays and the balance of the year. FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 OTHER NEW ONE M" (Sheik of Almam) AT THE AZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue you by Fareed Post your Christmas e for entertainer RENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Tele- phone 2006 Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are invented we investigate them and found reliable, we know them and we patients agree the benefit. Our skilled dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the bestening of pain as are practiced by the most experienced dentists in the United States or Europe. You can go to any city in the world and receive expert treatment with less pain than is offered you here, in your home town, by our experienced dentists. Why shipping you and your family family, the lender. We don't charge you a comm fee, but most cases we charge considerably less. PERFECTLY DO NOT HELP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Buses & Ao. Sunday, 30 to 1 lan anklin appropriate gift goods for and novel TOYS we ant TOYS for lower This Duofold Davenport knows what big, comforti me are in the daytime, and apre at they open up to fill-size poul Either Methogany or Cinder, on $75 value at Amberg & week only... $57 31-Piece Dinner Sets With beautiful floral decoration. All high grade $2.98 and full size. Floor Lamps Handicraft Manager of Bristol, Sussex, and very per- sonal, with shades, with deer, fences. Complete with 6 feet of good and plum, for $12.50 AND 1 P. rafonolas! E-2, $85 at left a Week G-2, $125 at right. 00 a Week Bibis Grafonola only necessary if going to get the enjoyment out is through the and the balance Floor Lamps Hand to hand Mining of lumber and masonry and very heavy timber shades with deer and foxes Computer with 6 feet of wood and fur for sale $12.50 APR Model D-2 $60 75c a Week Buys It The Negro in America has gotten whatever people live in any community study the colore people there are also backward, ignorant and will find that the whites are of the same type. FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 EDITORIAL The Negro people live in people there will find that THE AFRO-AMERICA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. 80th Street, a.d., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutsw street, Baltimore, MD., by the APRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Morphy, editor and publisher 1890 to 1922. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. R. Zilf Company, 408 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Forlen Advertising Representative, W. P. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated News Press "Independent in All Places, Central in Nothing" Phone: 606-6077 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and Strait education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State Institutions who are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all group workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State farm agents. Beating the Immigration Law An African prince is held up by immigration ties because the quota for Africa has been filled the first time that the immigration law has work ship upon Negroes, who heretofore have come in large numbers. Last year 9,873 Africans (black) and 1,555 dians (except Cubans) entered the United States past ten years 65,000 Africans alone have immigrated the United States. Under the new Immigration Law only 120 alien Africans are admitted United States in any one year, and not more than one month. With the lid on African immigration clamp, tight, it may not be an uncommon thing in the region to see the African imitating the example of the smuggling himself across the Mexican and Camerads to get into the United States. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Close co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Beating the Immigration Law An African prince is held up by immigration authorities because the quota for Africa has been filled. This is the first time that the immigration law has worked a hardship upon Negroes, who heretofore have come to America in large numbers. Last year 9,873 Africans (black) and 1,553 West Indians (except Cubans) entered the United States. In the past ten years 65,000 Africans alone have immigrated to the United States. Under the new Immigration Restriction Law only 120 alien Africans are admitted to the United States in any one year, and not more than 24 in any one month. With the lid on African immigration clamped down so tight, it may not be an uncommon thing in the near future to see the African imitating the example of the Chinese in smuggling himself across the Mexican and Canadian borders to get into the United States. The Urban Case Judge Duncan, sitting in the Circuit Court of and the State's Attorney's Office of Baltimore of highest praise for the manner in which they the trial of Patrolman Charles F. Urban, whighy of the murder of Charles Williams. The case against Urban was clear cut. If any should have been given the severest penalty, few crimes more culpable than the entering of home and deliberately murdering him. On the other hand, the Court and the defense contend with the police force of Baltimore Commissioner Gaither, his inspectors and captains a 16. did their best to secure an acquittal, know vance that Urban had told one story when arrives different story after consulting his counsel. His Commissioner Gaither is thereby placed in the position of defending a criminal. Judge Duncan in his charge to the jury to leave out of consideration the question of race and bring in their decision based on the testimony the jury under the sober influence of the Court to do this, is a fine accomplishment and a high the judicial system of Baltimore County. Judge Duncan, sitting in the Circuit Court of Towson, and the State's Attorney's Office of Baltimore deserve the highest praise for the manner in which they conducted the trial of Patrolman Charles F. Urban, white, found guilty of the murder of Charles Williams. The case against Urban was clear cut. If anything, he should have been given the severest penalty. There are few crimes more culpable than the entering of a man's home and deliberately murdering him. On the other hand, the Court and the defense had to contend with the police force of Baltimore City. Commissioner Gaither, his inspectors and captains numbering 16, did their best to secure an acquittal, knowing in advance that Urban had told one story when arrested, and a different story after consulting his counsel. Harry Wolf. Commissioner Gaither is thereby placed in the unenviable position of defending a criminal. Judge Duncan in his charge to the jury told them to leave out of consideration the question of race or color and bring in their decision based on the testimony. That the jury under the sober influence of the Court was able to do this, is a fine accomplishment and a high tribute to the judicial system of Baltimore County. $650 000 Fee For Lobbying Senator Pat Harrison's (Dem. Mississippi) that five colored men would get a lobby fee of if the $5,000,000 loan were voted Liberia by served as an excuse to have the loan referred the Senate Committee for investigation. Many Senators do not favor the loan. The believe with President Harding that the Unit has contracted with Liberia to lend the more therefore bound by that contract. What is worth while pointing out in this is that Liberia's contract for the loan is not null and void simply because some one is to a commission out of it. The question of what to do with the $5,000,000 is one that should be taken up before the contract was made, not a Rumors that Dr. Ernest Lyon and others we huge commissions for securing the ratification loan have long been circulating both in Am. Liberia. They deny these rumors in toto. Evid did not, and yet have performed services to as agents, attorneys or lobbyists, they would do such fees as they and the Liberian Governmally agreed upon. Senator Pat Harrison's (Dem. Mississippi) statement that five colored men would get a lobby fee of $650,000 if the $5,000,000 loan were voted Liberia by the Senate served as an excuse to have the loan referred again to the Senate Committee for investigation. Many Senators do not favor the loan. They do not believe with President Harding that the United States has contracted with Liberia to lend the money and is therefore bound by that contract. What is worth while pointing out in this connection is that Liberia's contract for the loan is not rendered null and void simply because some one is to be given a commission out of it. The question of what Liberia was to do with the $5,000,000 is one that should have been taken up before the contract was made, not afterwards. Rumors that Dr. Ernest Lyon and others were to get huge commissions for securing the ratification of the loan have long, been circulating both in America and Liberia. They denv these rumors in toto. Even if they did not, and yet have performed services for Liberia as agents, attorneys or lobbyists, they would be entitled to such fees as they and the Liberian Government mutually agreed upon. Death of Anti-Lynching Bill When Republican leaders abandoned the attempt to enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill into a law, the attention of the country was riveted upon the antiquated rules of the Schate which permit unlimited debate upon any question and allow a determined minority to block legislation. When Republican leaders abandoned the enact the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill into a law, tension of the country was riveted upon the antithesis of the Senate which permit unlimited debate question and allow a determined minority legislation. Since the Republican party is in power and for several years in the Senate, it will have the responsibility for its antiquated rules. Even can voter will surely feel that the Republica should have taken every necessary sten to can party pledges, even if a change of Senate required. Aside from this, the filibuster of the South cratic Senators makes plain the unwillingness South to give the Negro full citizenship rights. Since the Republican party is in power and has been for several years in the Senate, it will have to hear the responsibility for its antiquated rules. Every Republican voter will surely feel that the Republican Senators should have taken every necessary step to carry out the party pledges, even if a change of Senate rules were required. Aside from this, the filibuster of the Southern Democratic Senators makes plain the unwillingness of the South to give the Negro full citizenship rights. Southern Senators admitted if the Dyer Bill became a law thereby enforcing the Fourth and Fifth Amendments to the Constitution, the next step would be an attempt to enforce the Fourteenth Amendment to the same Constitution under which Southern states must permit the Negro to vote or suffer their representation in Congress to be reduced. The Constitution of the United States is a dead letter so far as the Negro citizen living in the South is concerned. Any attempt to enforce it is regarded as "a violation of states' rights." In fact reason and truth are so perverted in Dixie that it becomes UNCONSTITUTIONAL TO ENFORCE THE CONSTITUTION. Colored Cops In Bahama Islands Pass Up White American Bootleggers Special Correspondence to The Associated Negro Press Nassau, Bahama Islands, Dec. 5. More than 100,000 cases of exceedingly good rye, Scotch whisky, and gin have been winging their way to these desiccated shores since the first of November on deeply laden sailing ships from the realm of rum, that Klondike of Nassau, capital city of the Rahamas. The town is overrun with them, and their drunken brews are nightly occurrences. The colored policemen make no effort to restrain these ruffians and the local authorities feel too highly indicted to them financially to interfere. The home industries of the place have been neglected by even the obliges, citizen, white or black. The shepherd and the sisal gatherers, whose energies use amuse and interest, the tourist, have given up hard work to thrive on the honour of the bootleggers. The whole town talks, thinks, and drinks hope. The harbor is studded with the ships of the rum fleet at all seasons of the year. Most of the boats are two and three-masted schooners Gloucester and the Grand Ranks. The owners as a rule are not affiliated, but are drawn together by their common bond of laziness. Liberian Loan Mess For The Associated Negro Press Those who, read this editorial will remember that we said in the beginning, what we say now, that a would be better for Liberia if Liberia took no "loan" from the United States, and decided to continue to be a "poor" nation until they could get better-off in a safer country. But the difference is that the horrible difference between being swallowed up by England or France and being eaten up by the New York City Bank? And now comes the report, false we trust, and from prejudiced sources we admit, that a group of Negro politicians were about to grant a fortune each out of this Liberian Loan. At this writing we are still writing, "This is the way we are any colored beans were willing to grow fat on Liberia's leanness. At any rate, we hope the Liberian Loan will fail, in the interests of Liberia. We know some of the politicians connected with the "negotiations" for this loan, and we know that if any money can be got out of it by any process known to sharks, they will get it. History Day By Day Friday, December 8: There are a considerable number of towns and settlements populated and governed entirely or almost entirely by Negroes. Saturday, December 9: One of the effects of the progress of the Negro in property owning has been to bring about precedent efforts to restrict Negroes to certain districts. This is causing financial loss to white owners. Sunday, December 10: More and more Negro performers are writing their own plays and in many instances are writing compositions for white companies. Monday, December 11: Robert Morris, the first man of color to practice in the courts of the U. S., died in 1882. Tuesday, December 12: An agreement was signed whereby the Train France and Italy undertook to respect and endeavor to preserve the integrity of Abyssinia. 1916. Wednesday, December 13: A colored division under General Morgan opened the battle of Nashville. Thursday, December 14: Colored soldiers distinguish themselves in battle of Nashville, Tenn., 1864. Items From The Afro-American Of December 7, 1907 For Sale: 30 shares of the capital stock of the Metropolitan Mercantile Realty Company; must be sold at once to settle an estate. Apply C. C. Pitzgerald, attorney for executors. 215 Courtland St. Bishop H. M. M. Turner, senior bishop of the A. M. E. Church, was married last night to Miss Laura Lemon, who secured a divorce from her former husband last May. Miss Lemon has been the private secretary for the Bishop for sometime. This is Bishop Turner's fourth wife. Miss Mollie Anderson, 2125 Druid Hill avenue and Mr. Archibald Thomas surprised their friends by getting married last week. Miss Anderson left home to go to school but instead met Mr. Thomas at Dolphin and Batty Place and they were married at the residence of James D. D.W. Fayes, Thomas M. E. Church, Mr. Thomas left Wednesday to resume his studies in the pharmaceutical department of Howard University and Mrs. Thomas will reside with her mother-in-law on Druid Hill avenue. Centurion Lodge No. 10, K. of P. gave an entergiment in honor of their fourteenth anniversary last Friday evening at Ashbury Hall, E. Lexington street, Morgan made the principal address, G. H. Roberts is chancellor commander. Miss Bettie Cornish, 1522 Druid Hill avenue, gave an elaborate breakfast in honor of Mrs. L. H. Singleton, of Washington, D. C. The Proper Word From the Winnipeg Tribune "James, have you whispered today without permission?" "Only wunst." "Leroy, should James have said wunst?" "No, he should have safe gifts." EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN BOOK CHAT BOOK CHAT BY MART WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People By Henry M. Stanley, Published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York City. Price $1.75. Postage the extra. Some books are so old that they become new. This story of African adventure was written by Stanley in 1873 and it has delighted boys and girls of England and America ever since. As Christmas time approaches and the question of Christmas gifts for youngsters looks before us is worth while reviewing this old tale. Stanley wrote the story shortly after his famous expedition in search of Livingstone. The scene is laid at Uttara, near Lake Tanganyika, and concerns two boys, native of Zanzibar, the other Kaluai, a prince among the Uttars. Selim has been gently reared but is taken by his father when a boy of fourteen on a trip to the mainland of Africa to forage for gold and ivory. There his father and all but four boys and two black slaves are killed in an attack by the native Africans. Selim among the others is taken captive and all but four runes in the forest to die. Here he is found by Kalulu and the two black slaves of his father. Kalulu promises to aid Selim and the two boys, attracted to one another from the start, go through the ceremonial of blood brotherhood. After this we have most distracting adventures with hippopotamus, crocodiles, and pretty nearly every animal we could ourselves conjure up in Africa. Kalulu's turn to suffer comes and in the end he is rescued by Selim and all ends well. Selim is man touched it and the it is a trite savage, it is full of beauty and heroic deeds. Rails For Auto Roads From the Kansas City Kansan Some Kansan suggests that roads of the future he made of flat steel rails, set wide enough apart for the tires of automobiles. Sounds silly, but like most ideas that come from Kansans, there may be something in it. After awhile we are going to find that concrete roads are wearing rapid up if they are endangered or steel roads, the roadbed would not wear so fast and the concrete bed, if used only for turning out for passing purposes, might stand up much longer. Then, the steel rail ought to save a ground-many-slot rail along the title of the car beside. Going Dry Anyway "The Poor, They Walk" From London Tit-Bits A stranger journeying to a far distant date in Yorkshire proceeded at the railway station to engage a seat in the horse vehicle plying to his destination. Asked if he required a first, second, or third class ticket, he took a first class one, the he was not a first class passenger, after a 5-mile run on the level, the driver pulled up at the foot of a tremendously long, steep hill. "First class passengers," he directed, "sit still; second class, get out and walk; third class, get out and push." What A Moron Is A new word, "moron," is puzzling many readers who are left a little bazy as to its exact meaning. The word does not appear in Webster's unabridged. It means an adult person with the mind of a child, a grown-up man or woman, but with an immature brain, incapable of reasoning clearly, especially under stress, and animated by the natural, unrestrained emotions and instincts of a child. A moron is a mental defective, more nearly normal than an idiot or an immobile, but is subject to periods of irresponsibility under influence of passion. It is morons to a large extent that fill the newspapers with crime news. We are just beginning to understand the average criminal has little sense. According to army records about per cent of the men tested during the draft, many of them are psychologists dispute this finding, which puts most an-educated persons indiscriminately into the class aloft many such per- moron class, altho many such per- ons have well-developed brains. In The Postscript Little girl (in restaurant)—Need I say, grace, mother, in all this crowd?" "Praps not, dear, just for once." "Look here, I'll tell you what— I'll mention it tonight at the end of my day, where I say my odds and ends." Week's Best Jokes Afro Pays $1 for Best Story of Joke Contributed to This Column Address Joke Editor, Afro-Amer- ican, Baltimore, Md. On day Johnny's teacher said to him, Johnny give me a sentence using the word diadem, so Johnny said those who drink corn whiskey will die, a dem, sight quicker than those who don't NORMAN SPRIGGS 1103 Woodyear street BELIEVE OR NOT Last night after supper Mary came into the room sobbing bitterly and father asked her what was she crying about. She regyled my toe hurts and her brother, spoke up and said papa every night before going to bed Mary sits up and sucks her toe and her father asked her how you baked your toe Mary? She answered every night except last night and I sucked it last night. J. A. PAYNE 542 Orchard street We had a small dinner party at our home one day and after enjoying a cup of coffee asked my wife for a second cup of the same, her effort to help me she turned the pot inside down but no coffee came out, where upon my uncle remarked, — there is coffee in there right. I saw her put it in, but it is too weak to come out. WM. H. HOWARD 1205 Riggs avenue. It was in the thriftest of all thrifty boarding houses, "Mother," asked the landlady's daughter "what shall I do with these basting threads?" "I will do to me," was the reply, "and I'll sir them into the frosting for the coconut cake." SUNNY BIGGLOW PUZZLING CASE An eccentric old bachelor with more money than he knows what to do with, was concerned about when he should die, so he went to his doctor and asked him, "Say, doctor, do you think I live to be 60 years old?" "The doctor looked at him a moment and then asked, "Have you a wife?" "No." "Do you drink?" "No." "Do you chew tobacco?" "No." "Do you smoke?" "No." "Then, why the devil do you want to live so long?" Court to old man witness—"do you think the prisoner would steal chickens?" Witness—"I don't know; he mout and then again he mout ent, but if I was a chicken I'd root high." MRS. J. T. WELLS ON WRONG TACK A man advised another to run in a zigzag fashion and it would be impossible to hit him with a shotgun loaded with course salt. After the gun was taken to a hospital one of his friends asked him, "How come you to get shot with salt?" The injured one replied, "Abu was zigzagging about the time. Abu should have warned me." A Young Man 一 old much may not look much. I would read this book drinking to water—and lots of it. I would read at least two hours every day the Bible, not as a religious duty but to be familiar with a great piece of literature. Biography next, then the classics. Biography next, then the classics. Biography next, then the classics. I would read the "Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin" at least once every three years. I would never go in debt for anything. I would aim high, think well of myself, on the theory that my estimate of myself would determine what others thinks of me. Strength Of Faith Strength Of Faith All over the world in civilized countries an enormous following is being attracted by the theory of the French psychologist, Cone. Based on auto-suggestion, that imagination is stronger than the will power. How quick person imagine he's well and well he'll become well. Cone reasons. So, if you want to attain health and happiness, Cone tells you to repeat over and over this formula: "Every day, and in every way, I get better and better." Some allopathic physicians are alarmed at the spread of Cone-ism, but needless so. Most of his converts are nepalises and his formula which they formerly had: "Every day, and in every way, I get worse and worse." For Your Scrapbook Let nothing trouble you. Let nothing frighten you. All things pass away. God only is immutable. Patience overcomes all diffu- culties. Those who possess God want nothing. God alone suffices. -St. Teresa, 400 years ago If you want to know what kind of backward, you will find that the white orderly, educated and progressive you OLD-TIMER LOOKS FOR DOCTOR BUDD Asks Delegates To State Teachers' Ass' If They Know Who He Is The reporter met Old-Timer at the annual session of the Maryland State Colored Teachers' Association ```markdown ``` "Help me find that foo. Bind, whose bin write those articles for the African-American" he requested. "The reporter had to be knowledge that he gentleman in question, and the old fellow went on a round making queries. But any of the teachers making queries. But he did not and any of the teachers that now have him on the pedagogic asked: "Who is this Doctor Budd anyway?" When questioned about his impressions of the session, Old-Timer replied: "This seems to be a meeting for 'detainant' Purfessor Huffington a god-send to Negro education in Maryland and the way they teachers swallowed Purfessor Cook's statement that he is the daddy ofington and would continue to check on him and with the cultul folks was a caution. "It seems as if part of this mutual admiration session must of bin given each to discuss" real things "bout the cultul skules. Then I noticed that the city teachers stayed away and even then put on the program turn professor Mason Hawley into the cultul skules to take their places." O, T., said tarty. "Flow's things generally?" he was asked. "Well, I went ovalh to see the Howard-Lincoln game Thanksgiving Day, and I talked with some of them big politicians born that Dyer bill, they seemed to think that the Tumblers would not play before the 'doctor, if they'd a want to and they wouldn't have any less majority in the nex' Congress that they will. I wuz in Noo York to bid Bishop Brooks good-bye, and then I hurried back home to finish up on the lettowers fum my Thanksgiven dinner. It wuz some dinner with the professor, he said as he stopped to ask Professor Huffington if he is acquainted with Doctor Budd. Why She Overslept From London Answers "This is the fourth morning that you've been late, Susan," said the mistress to her maid. "Yes, ma'am," replied Susan. "I oversteep, myself, ma'am." "Where's the clock I gave you?" "Don't wind it up?" "Oh, yes, ma'am I wind it up, ma'am." "But don't you hear the alarm in the morning, Susan?" "No, ma'am. That's the trouble, ma'am. You see, the thing goes off while I am asleep, ma'am." The Public Road I love to sit by the public road And watch where the shadows hink The panorama of human souls That march to their daily work. While some are dressed in the latest style. And some in the overall The God above in his wisdom sees That some by the roadside fall. I want to live by the public road, And see all the people pass— The old and feeble, the grave and gay. The lad and the winsome lass: The sad and lonely, the happy child. The man with his family all, They march in double and single file. And some by the wayside fall. I want to sleep by the public road, When this earth journey's d'eer, And hear the tread of the many feet. That march to that silent shore. I'll feel a kinship for all mankind, I'll know that the God of all Expects that some of them reach And some by the wayside fall. Then seek not to only exalt thyself For property rights are vain. But help thy brother, if he should To rise and push on again. No stumbling block will obstruct thy feet. No insurmountable wall. No insurmountable wall. If only you travel the public road. And not by the wayside fall. —Anderson Green Ford's Fuel Prediction Henry Ford, visiting Boston, makes this prediction: "Within a few years I wouldn't be surprised if it were within five or six years—we won't be mining coal any more. Coal will be burned underground, right where it is found, and the by products utilized. Probably we'll utilize all the gas, tree, for heat, light and power. Some of the heat can be utilized, too where it is generated under the ground. What is being produced by this method won't be nearly as important as the waste of human energy which results from our present method of mining coal, and the waste involved in transporting and distributing it." Edison's Pet Story From Christian Advocate— Thomas A. Edison has one pet yarn he is never tired of repeating: A man from the country came to town and put up at a first-class and put up at the office and asked the clerk what were the times of the meals. "Breakfast, 7 to 11," answered the clerk; "lunch, 1 to 3; tea, 3 to 6; dinner, 6 to 8; and supper, 8 to 12." What? Shouted the visitor; "below, I going to get time to see the town?" EDITORIAL THE FORUM Is the column in which our readers express to say the AFRICAMERICAN disexpressed or conclusions reached by our longer than 250 words. our readers express their own personal views. Need AMERICAN discussions any responsibility for the views reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be Here is First Letter Of Season to Santa Claus: Dear Santa Claus: I would like to have a very happy Christmas, you too. I would like to have some nice things for Christmas. One is a little set of china and a suit of doll furniture. And also some shoes for myself, some stockings and a pair of skates and candy you know. If it is too much leave the thing I need most, I am nine years old and I am Sunday morning, the 4th of November that I am writing this, I still have my nice doll you gave me. Baltimore for the race. Perhaps he would if this were his diocese. We need a hospital more than we need churches. MRS. HANNAH E. FREY 424 Federal Street State Department Denies That I Am Officer Defeated Customs Officer In Liberia. To the Editor: The Department has receive your letter dated November 18, 1922, with reference to a news paper article in the AFRO AMERICAN of November 17, 1922 stating that J. E. Harris, Cashie From one of your little friends, EVELYN MURRY THOMPSON 1418 Drudg Hill avenue New York White Reader Tells What Is Going On Behind The Scenes In Congress—Daughterhood And Madsen Insecneer Friends, Editor of Afro-American: Many months ago a delegation of colored men called at the Department of justice to protest segregation in that department. The delegation called with Frank Gibbs, assistant to Daughterhough, Gibbs said to the delegation: "white people don't object to segregation, why should colored people." An article appeared in a colored paper criticising Gibbs for his attitude. I took this paper to Gibbs, who, after reading the article, said: "I don't understand what the damned Niggers are, saying in their papers about me." I was in the office of Congressman Madden when his secretary after finishing a brief phone conversation, hung up the receiver with the remark: "I wish the damned Niggers would quit bothering me on the 'phone,' representing a colored disrespect, who 'favors' the Dyer Bill. Madden has influence enough to be chairman of the powerful House Committee on appropriations and to land the office of Second Assistant Postmaster General for a relative. He is on the inside of the Harding gets what he wants for Madden, but his powerful pull did not function to get the Harding Administration leaders to pass the Dyer Bill for his colored constituents." Yet, Madden is referred to by colored as "one of our friends." I think that Gibbs reflects Daughtery and I think that Madden's secretary, Cletton, reflects Madden's secretary, Cletton, the policy of the Harding Administration. What they do not "favor" is the standard. JOS. C. MANNING Herald Square Hotel, N. Y. City Needs Hospital More Than It Needs Additional Churches I am a life time member of the Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Wouldn't it bring a grand and glorious feeling if Bishop Brooks had collected fifty thousand dollars on a hospital in the city of Whada Ya See? The Afro Pays $1 each week for the best contribution to this column. Send your article to the Whada Ya See Editor Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. Saw a white man with a drunken colored man's arms around his neck piloting the latter home, says W. F. Saw a horse refusing to enter a shooting forge until blindfolded, says J. T. A little girl was regarding with critical eye her newly-arrived baby brother. The proud father, who was desiccated and bated any reference to the fact, was also gazing at his son and heir. "Brother hasn't any hair," said the little girl. "I'll grow beautifully later on" replied the nurse. "But hasn't daddy's been a long time starting?" exclaimed the little girl. By MISS MARGARET STOKUS 72 Linden Lane, Havre De Grace Animals Were There No animals were admitted to the Howard-Lincoln football game thanksgiving day in Washington, but from the fur coats seen foxes, pigs, bears, wolves, leopards, seals and even horses were represented, says W. J. P. Took No Chances Some college men celebrate a football victory by getting drunks after the game.—W. G. Alexander, graduate manager of Lincoln and member of the Army corps legion, took our CHANCES. He got his load before the game and showed it too, says L. M. N. Terry. Saw Henry Brown, Harry Gilbert, John and Arnett Murphy carrying a blanket in the parade of Lincoln rooters. They said they had the Howard corpse, and were doing a funeral march, says U. B. Joyful. Page: Volshead Saw many a nickle and silver-mounted pocket flask being bumped at the Marine-Army football game at the Marine-Army football game Saturday, says Broeningite. Their Embarrassing Moment The Ourantin Times tells of a cross-eyed judge of that town who had three cross-eyed prisoners before him. "What your name?" he asked the first. The second prisoner an- swered. "John Smith." Looking at him, the judge said, "I wasn't talking to you." Then the third man spoke up. "I didn't say anything." A cross-eyed judge sees and knows all. $1 PRIZE WINNER IT COMES AND GOES Took No Chances Some Pall-bearers PAGE NINE Perhaps he would if this were his diocese. We need a hospital more than we need churches. we need courtesies. M.I.S. HANNAH E. FREY 424 Federal Street. State Department Denies That It Controls Alleged Defalcating Customs Officer in Liberia. To the Editor: The Department has received your letter dated November 18, 1922, with reference to a newspaper article in the APROAMERICAN of November 17, 1922, stating that J. E. Harris, Cusker of Customs in Liberia, is $5,800 shaken in his possession. In reply I have to say that Liberian Customs are not under the supervision of this Department and it has no information concerning the matter you call to his attention. Cuskers of the Liberian Customs Service are Liberian citizens and are responsible to the Liberian Government for their official conduct. STAN HARRIS Assistant Secretary "Couse Begging For Money And Fight For Rights" Says Wyoming Reader To the Editor: In our daily paper it is nothing short of murder. The majority always being white. In the Denver News I counted four, three white and one colored with the heading as follows: "Big Crow Watches Negro Reenact Brutal Murder of Miller, on Lonely Lane. As result of threats of violence, police decide to keep both in Denver Jail pending their trial." The three murders I counted committed by whites were printed three times smaller than the one committed by the two colored men. I would like for some one to answer this and state why the whites think If one out of our race murders it is an outrage any way out of New York in out of their race? It seems to me they are trying to make our race a model race. The don't stop to count the outlaws in their own, which really out-number those of our race. Hundreds of our boys fought over sea, never to return to their loved ones. To think they were protecting the K, K, K, also the southerners that lynch, and do everything to except resisting the human. Rivers of the Black Man's blood in slavery in this present age have soaked the southern soil. I don't believe there is any nation on earth that practices murder and suicide as does some of the White Cemetery. Anti-Lynchism Bill is not passed we will have to do as our grandparents did—Cease begging for mercy and fight for our rights. The same God, that answered their prayer, yesterday will answer our today. WRITCHCHETT MRS. NAOME C. HEDGGMANN Larcomie, Wyoming. Saw a white man with a drunken colored man's arms around his neck piloting the latter home, says W. F. Saw a horse refusing to enter a shooting forge until blindfolded, says J. T. On a little church at the corner of Hamburg street and Peach alley is a sign carrying the following information in wobbly letters: Servercs At. 11. A. M. 8 P. M. Rev. O. Gordon, Pastor, Servion Deacon, Coles. He Should Set An Example I was riding on the Dolphin street one-man car, going east the other afternoon. When the car came to a stop at Eutau Place to take on passengers, my attention was attracted by a loud boisterous Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! ha! which I thought would never stop. It came from Professor Mason A. Hawkins of the C. H. S. The laugh was caused by two young ladies going to the rear of the car when there was only the front entrance. I were they were strangers, as they had hand bags and went to the W. B. A. Station evidently they were not used to one-man cars in their city. Therefore, the Professor should either ride in the Death Hack or else set an example. $1 Prize Winner Better Stock En While sitting in the street car the other day I noticed a commotion in the street which caused a kind-hearted woman to look out, and she was indignant to see a fish peddler beating his poor horse. Leaning out of the window she called to him: "Stop! Stop! Haven't you any humanity?" "No, ma. am," possibly responded the manger, nudely shushing his cap, "Nothing but shud and porgies today!" Marguerite Brooks, 1206 Lauren's St. She Was High Strung On the second day of his married life, the wife of Mr. McConkey, Newcastle, N. Y., attempted to set fire to their home and fired four shots at him from a revolver, it is alleged. Believing in safety first—or last—Mr. McConkey has obtained a divorce. LACE CURTAINS 50c PER PAIR The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 Silver-Fillings Gold-Fillings Tozeelnin Fillings Teeth Cleaned $1 I ALLEVIATE PAIN FOR THE EXTRACTION OF TEETH. $5 UP Natural air for Extractions Gold Crowns Bridge Work $4 No Students Employed. All Work Done by Dr. Lewis Personally DR. LESLIE, Cut-Rate Dentist Come in any hour of the day up to 8 P.M. M-F 9 to 5 whatachic 207 North Liberty Street Hourly Daily. 9 to 8 Sunday. 9 to 4 PAGE TEN STATE TEACHERS WIND UP TWO-DAY SESSION Prof. P. E. Gordy, of Wico mico County. Is Elected President; Jesse Nicholas, Sec'y Head of State Schools Says He Will Keep Him In Office Indefinitely That he has turned him three successive times for the position, will name him three more times, if nothing more is shown against him than at present, but at present he will be behind the position o supervisor of refreshed schools in the State was the answer State Superintendent of Schools, Albert S. Cook, white gave to those who have been criticising the work of Prof. J. Walter Huffington, white. He was speaking last Saturday at the closing of the annual session of Teachers Association at School 112. Calhoun and Lansing streets. The State Superintendent sends all nominations of assistants to the State Board of Education. Stuart Cook went on to pay and me is responsible for their work. He advised the teachers to come to see bin at any time if they had any grievances or accusations, as he always ready and willing to talk over the school situation, including Dr. Huffington. At the conclusion of the session resolution was adopted thinking Stuart, Cook for the "grievances" purposeful, instructive and constructive remarks. Julius Reservoir was present for building Negro education in Maryland. Bobbi's reports from county supervisors and community welfare clubs the association board addresses from Wisconsin Spoke, white of Teachers' College, Columbia University, who spoke on the necessity of the institution for black students in West Virginia; Prof. W. W. Sanders, supervise superior of colored schools in West Virginia; Dr. J. A. O'Geean, president of Wilberforce University; and head of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools; Dr. J. O. Spencer, white, who spoke of the efforts of the institution to forward education in Maryland; Mr. W. J. Holloway, Missouri school; T. H. Beamer, white, assisted by assistant of Baltimore county schools, and J. W. Huffington, white. President T. H. Kish, W. J. Holloway, and several others headed the work of Mr. Huffington. Dr. Gregg argued that the teachers he well represented at the meeting of the National Association, which will be held at Tuskegee the latter part of next day. Speaking on the growth of consciousness, he replied to critics from the South and the North that the War was evidence. Professor Cook said that there had been a general decline in education in Maryland and that records are being kept of the work in each county to show any description on the part of the local authorities in providing for the support of schools. He said he believed that the salaries of the untenured supervisors of the untenured county schools should be raised. Resolutions opposing the late Rev. George H. Eldridge of Solsbury, and Proof. J. H. Paul Brock, of Atlantic City were adopted. Dr. Kish defined re-election to the presidency for a third term, and Prof. P. E. Gordy, supervisor of colored schools in Wyoming, was chosen to the position. Other clerics were: Hawkhorne Smith, first vice-president; Locatius S. James, first vice-president; Miss Edan Smith, third vice-president; Jesse L. Nichols, recording secretary; Miss Helen Smith, correspondent secretary, and Johny L.owers, treasurer. The executive committee follows: Walter A. Washington, chairman; George B. Murphy, Dr. T. H. Kich, assistant l. m. b. assis. H. H. Kich, assistant l. m. b. assis. W. H. Mayer, Mrs. Loretta T. Kenward, and C. H. Chipman. J. F. Walker, of Nantucket, was elected chairman of the Community Welfare cagues and Joseph C. Parks, of Charles county, will take the place of Mr. Gordy as chairman of the supervisors. The next session will be held on Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving, 1923. MARRIAGE, ALONE GIVES MAN RIGHT TO REGULATE WOMAN'S CALLERS Judge Fines Fishdealer $100 Who Thrashed Sweetheart Found Entertaining Another "Big Bill" Purvis, fish and oyster. He grew wild with page and gave dealer, is an ardent lover, but his Mary a sound thrashing. Several strenuosity in that direction cost days later he was arrested and him $100 and costs in Criminal gave bail for his appearance in the court Part 2, on Wednesday of Criminal Court. last week. "Why did you beat the woman?" Purvis for sometime had been asked Judge Stein, paying attention to Miss Mary "Because I loved her," answered Suritavian, of West Suratoga "Big Bill." "As you are not married to the street." He walked into her room a few weeks ago and found another man sitting there. Professor Cook and Dr. Gregs meet each other the first time last Saturday morning. As the talk Prof. Joseph H. Lockerman, head of the College Teachers' Training School, was not forgotten for the association voted to send him a bouquet of flowers and wish him a special recovery. Professor Huttington was happy over the selection of Duncan E. Gordy to the presidency for he congratulated him, saying: "Whoseus, your election is most gratifying to me." City teachers with the exception of George E. Murphy, William T. Orriges and several others were notably absent. PRICE HEADS GOOD HOPES. 20TH YEAR Benjamin Langston Is Deputy And Alfred Nixon Grand Secretary In assisting office for the seventh successive year as grand master of the Good Houses on Thursday of last week, William G. Price reminded the assembled members of the Order that the Grand Council had passed a law empowering various departments to criminalize proceedings against any person who missed any judgments. They have been several such happenings within the past year it is claimed a member in one instance failing to pay over the death benefits of another. Other officers installed include: Deputy Inspector, deputy grandmaster Mrs. Carrie Moody, vice grandmaster, Wendy Price, grand master, William Price, grand treasurer Edward Quilter, coroner, moral chapel, Lloyd Tabber, degree master. Eminem, grand marshal! J. Berry, assistant marshal! Sarah H. Reed, right conductor! Mrs. Tom Gilber, left conductor! Mrs. Elizabeth Watson Anderson, right conductor! Jufis Pernington grand lecturer John Franklin, inside sentinel and Joseph Hannond, outside sentinel. MAID TO ACTRESS DIES When Miss Ethel Hawkins, New York City, mired for Florence Odenkron, white, dancer with the Elysian Turke Company playing at the Ford Theatre, did not come down at her usual hour to go to the theatre last Wednesday, Mrs. Mary E. Adelson, 1900 Division street, at whose house she was staying, entered her room and found her lying on the floor dead. The presence of a gas store in the room at first made Mrs. Adelson fear that the woman to her death by emigration and the woman to her rushed from Northwestern Police station. It was found, however, that this was not the cause of death. The presence of blood on her fists then caused the police department to make an investigation to ascertain whether there had been play. This theory was abandoned when it was learned from the actress that Miss Hawkins had for some time been subject to fainting spells, and when examination revealed that the blood was caused by her fall to the door. The body was returned to New York City. Morris Brown, 1635 E. Monument street, was awarded $30 denigges in the People's Court from Charles Ayd. white, for damages to his motorcycle, which was struck by the defendant's automobile by Clark S.贸茨 represented the plaintiff. URTAINS PER PAIR d Laundry Ave., Baltimore, Md. Adison 1664 J. John v. Spencer, president, argued by her father to come here scraped and had a hand in this way. of Morgan College, said all he had read in the days with him, S. C. and spend a few national debauchery, will be laughed. But there is a feeling and a I know was what he had read in the days with him, she slipped away and hooted figuratively speaking, howling as the fash cuckins. Many newspapers and added that he did not know his husband and came to Baltic from all touch with anything that are weeping because, Huffy is sup- wise, thing to abolish the schools and, intending to return before the is important or decent in their own is part of the public education would return home from his work. Now this is a much longer pre- xion of those "Equal Salary Meetings" because he has cut off much of the Robert D. K. Fallin, Director of drew a producer and her father in Christmas Soil Sales in Baltimore. The baited struck her father in among colored people, has issued leg-of-mortal of the eye and not been injured to the colored people, fraternized Monday morning when initial and civic organizations, and the quirks of Franklin people of Baltimore to cooperate Square Hospital. If he recovers he will live for life. He grew wild with rage and gave Mary a sound thrashing. Several days later he was arrested and sent to the Criminal Court. "As you are not married to the woman the man had as much right in her room as you," ruled Judge Stein in imposing the fine. WILL SCHOOL BOARD ABOLISH TEACHERS' TRAINING SCHOOL? Merger Of City Schools With Morgan And Johns Hopkins Discussed Dr. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, said all he knew was what he had read in the newspapers and added that he did not know which would win who was taking the British schools as part of the public education system of Baltimore. FALLIN URGES SALE OF XMAS SEALS Ireland D. I. Fallin, Director of Christmas Seal Soles in Baltimore among colored people, has issued letters to the colored countries, fraternal and civic organizations, and the people of Baltimore to cooperate with the Maryland Tuberculosis Association, with headquarters at the Sharp Street Community House, in helping to make the Christmas Seal Sale a large success among colored people of Baltimore among colored people by the sale of those seals will be used to light tuberculosis among colored people and to save the hundreds of children here who contract this disease every year from poverty, etc. With proper support and cooperation from the people of large the Association hopes to equip a colored Children's Health School for underinformed and tuberculosed children. The committee consists of Dr. P. M. Rhetta, Rev. Batie Elliott, Dr. E. Short, Rev. A. J. Green, and Mr. D. W. Coleman. ALLEGED RAPIST FREED ALLEGED RAPIST FREED (The Associated Nero Press Jacksonville, Fl. Dec. 7.—The white man recently charged with raping a young colored girl in the outskirts of Jacksonville, against whom the victim and several other witnesses shone directly witnesses all colors was last week discharged by the judge on his own testimony. The judge announced that a "white man could not be convicted in his court on the mere evidence of niggers." Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnon $830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garmonts Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Druid Hill Ave., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Victoria South Wood THE AFRO-AMERICAN REV. W. W. ALLEN ASKS JURY TRIAL REV. W. W. ALLEN ASKS JURY TRIAL Following the denial of the demurrur filed by the Rev. W. W. Allen recently in the Court of Common Pleas, through his Attorney Hawkins and McMechen, he has filed five additional pleas and prayed jury trial. The case is scheduled to come up early in the January session. Mr. Allen is being sued by Mrs. Eliza Pattison for breach of promise. She asks $25,000 damages. SLIP OF A GIRL- WIFE SHOOTS OWN FATHER Franklin Sq. Hospital Attendants Despair of Removing Bullet From Thomas Hayward's Eye HIS FAULT, SHE CLAIMS Tried To Restrain Her From Returning To Husband In North Carolina Drawing a pistol from under her book Sunday afternoon about 4:30. Mrs. Isabella Valentine, who several days has been visiting her father, Thomas Hayward, 1152 N. Mount Street, fired and perhaps mortally wounded him following an altercation in which she says he is appointed to strike her with a chin. Hayward is at Franklin Square Hospital where attendants say he has little chance for recovery, while Mrs. Valentine is being held pounding the outcome. According to her story told at the hearing at Northwestern Police Station Monday morning, after being hurled by her father to come here from Hamlet, N. C. and spend a few days with him, she slipped away from her husband and came to Earlmore, intending to return before the court took her when her husband returned home from his work. Drawing a pistol from under her wishes, the bar may receive abuse, but Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock on the king, the Lumble may say, "How long oh food will I have to get back, Mrs. Isabelle Valentine, who bow, the traitors betray but a stud, to listen to this old stuff in order to save days, has been visiting of mind" is impervious to assault, learn my living at the puffish salary and serve my duty to Negro teachers." When he, Howardward to give her the money with which to return to her husband and abused her during the latter part of the week, several quarrels took place. On Sunday, she again begged him to give her the money with which to return to her husband, and on the ocean shore he swore at her art when she became insistent to strike her in a chin. She then drove a cowboy and died. The bullet struck her father in the region of the eye and had not been recovered Monday morning when inquiries were made at Franklin Square Hospital. If he recovers he may be blind for life. Mrs. Lilian Lallard, who, since in having her husband incarcerated some time ago on a charge of criminally abusing her sister's 14-year-old girl, has been living in Howardward, stated that he no attempt to strike his mother, but that she first fired a shot in anger. Hearing in the case has been postponed until Thursday week. Thomas Haywood died Tuesday at 4:30 at Franklin Square Hospital. His daughter is being held for murder. CENTREVILLE CENTERVILLE, M.D. Dec. 7—The Harvest Home services in both St. Paul and Charles Wesley M. E. Church were a success. A surprise party was tendered Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Ward Friday, Dec. 29th, by members of friends who baskets filled with baskets filled with the delicacies of the season. Messrs. Ollie Hard and Pernell Barnes have returned after a pleasant motor trip, to New York where they visited friends. *Mrs. Rebecca Coker entertained at a Thursday in home of Miss Desmond. *Get your AFRO from Mrs. William Hard. RED LION MALT AND HOPS CO. 1515 PENNA. AVE. THIS PREPARATION IS THE BEST FOR HOME MAKE-UP BEAUTIFIED FROM PUPPET AND BEST IMPORTED BY BACARIAN HOPS. RESULTS ARE ASSURED. YOU WILL FIND THIS TO BE A BEAUTIFUL AND BODY BUILDING BEVERAGE. PUT UP IN FOLLOWING: LIGHT. DARK. MEDIUM All leading brands of compounds sold at our store. Free delivery MA dison 8995 [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a light-colored dress and a hat with a crown.] HUFFINGTON CRACKS WHIP OVER TEACHERS Opens Every Meeting Of Rural Instructors And Stays Until End Says Dr. Budd By Dr. A. B. Budd Before saying more, I desire to call attention to the evident belief of a good many persons, that the object of these articles, is to make it more difficult for Huffington to hang on to his job here in Maryland. Such is not the truth. The authorities are white and they have the power to keep Huffington in his position, regardless of the protests of thinking Negroes. They probably have the inclination to keep him, to add to the aforesaid power. Let me put again in plain English the object of these articles: First to create a 'STATE OF MIND' and second, that the intelligent Negroes of the State may more fully form their opinions of this man Huffington from the evidence offered. I find that this 'State of Mind' has largely been created already among the 'Worth-will' Negroes of the State, before your humble scribe grasped his pen. Cannon's State of Mind The powerful may laugh at your wishes, the law may receive audience of the king, the humble may state of mind is impervious to assault. It is the barrier intelligent Negroes have erected against Huffington in Maryland. His grievances will not prevail against it. He has been tapped, measured, cataloged, and valued by them and though he be imposed upon until this head is as white as a rabbit's tail, his work will not prevail and most I venture to prophecy that a short ten years from today, the black who have grimmed in blood and scraped and had a educational debauch will be laughed and hooded figuratively speaking from all touch with anything that is important or decent in their own nature. Now this is a much longer preface than I intended, for with tears in my eyes, I want to call your attention to the cracking of the whip and the yawning and the howling of the slaves on Marse Huffey's educational plantation here in good Maryland. Budd Has Tears In His Eyes By Dr. A. B. Budd I may say usually, out of a very Before saying more. I desire to creditable desire to show consider-call attention to the evident belief and courtesy. My fuffing of a good many persons, that the has never been the good object of these articles, is to make for the innate delivery of fessing to even sense this pal-ice more difficult for Huffington to pal-ice fact. hang on to his job here in Maryland. Such is not the truth. The authorities are white and they have the power to keep Huffington in his position, regardless of the protests of thinking Negroes. They probably have the inclination to keep him, to add to the afforesaidness. Let me put again the plain English object of the articles—First to create a STATE OF MIND and second, that the intelligent Negroes of the State may more fully form their opinions of this man Huffington from the evidence offered. Rushes From Meeting To Meeting Evidently frantic at the possibility of missing a word or gesture, be rushes from meeting to meeting; with the power to keep Huffington in his position, regardless of the protests of thinking Negroes. They probably have the inclination to keep him, to add to the afforesaidness. Let me put again the plain English object of the articles—First to create a STATE OF MIND and second, that the intelligent Negroes of the State may more fully form their opinions of this man Huffington from the evidence offered. I find that this 'State of Mind' has largely been created already among how long long friends do you the 'Worth-will' Negroes of the imagine a Negro would be tolerated State, before your humble scribe at every meeting of the white people? Just answer that simple question to yourselves. I have boarded Now this is a much longer preface than I intended, for with years in my eyes, I want to call your attention to the cracking of the whip and the yowling and the howling of the slaves on Marse Huff's old national plantation here in good old Maryland. Build Has Tears In His Eyes Now in these tears I must tell the truth and shame the death. And it is clear that in the days before Old Marse came along the Negroes had certain liberties, which Marse 'thinks' were not good for them. For instance the County Superintendent permitted the supervisors or prominent teachers to invite from Washington, Baltimore and elsewhere prominent and distinguished men and women to their meetings who brought them messages of inspiration and ambition. But unfortunately they sometimes set the mark higher than any at which the Huffington type because he has cut out paper freedom of teachers days, because he is whipping them into that he concludes to be their places, and teaching them what he thinks they need to be taught. I conclude in the language of that classic caribou "Run mugger rant or the Patagonian will ketch you." Dr. A. B. BUDD Masse bax week—terminal Stu of Huffy and his whining Derviles. BURTON ON GRAND JURY Samuel L. Burton, the well-known dealer in men and women clothing, has been named a member of the United States Grand Jury for the easing term. Rheumatism! The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Houses Bought and Sold Phone, MAD. 3277 W. W. ALLEN, President Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. MAD. 1856-J Notary Public Drop card or call HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 16-51 Third Floor J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. 1511 Penna. Residence 550 W. Lanv Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere. Must have 600 more agent share equal profit as my par- tributors. We never fail or are increasing by the dozen d the reason? Because it grow laches in three months. You have tried others now we guarantee to grow hair th three months or money refu- Use Midam M. J. Jones' W Grower because it never fails a box of this wonderful hair 500 per box. By mail, 600. Mine. Jones' Never Fail Sh 50c per box. Mme. Jones' Novel Madam Jones Co., 441 W Branch Office, 425 Four Sold at all Drug Stores FOR BET EUR Hair Tonic A Superior Dressing for stubborn, for removing dandruff, make Small Bottle 20c. FENNELL'S Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle 500 per box. Mme. Jones' Never Fail Gloss, price 35c. Madam Jones Co., 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Branch Office, 425 Four and a Inlf St., Wash., D. G. Sold at all Drug Stores Phone VErnon 0157 W. A Superior Dressing for stubborn, harsh and unruly Hair, unequalled for removing dandruff, making the hair soft and glossy Small Bottle 20c. Large Bottle 55c. I may say usually, out of a very creditable desire to show consideration and courtesy. Mr. Huffington has never had the common good judgment nor the innate delicacy of feeling to even sense this patible fact. Rushes From Meeting To Meeting Evidently frantic at the possibility of missing a word or gesture, he rushes from meeting to meeting with the old speech, same old speech, same old mouthless menacing, same old bunch of unfilled promises, same old trick stunts of working up the emotions of the ignorant, and more, the supervisors and others know that they are to be mighty careful who is to be invited for out of this little boundless, usm grows the pitiful and naive desire to be himself the centre of these opening ring stunts all times. Boy who plays clown. How young do you imagine a Negro would be tolerated in the meeting of the white people? Just answer that simple question to yourself. I have heard many teachers (some of whom doubtless grin and smile to him) say How long on Lord will I have to listen to this book in order to learn my living at the pitiful salary paid to Negro teachers. Repeats Like Pall Parrot And still this pall parrot repetition goes on. I was amused once in a way that it would not suppose I amEdge of the admonition teachers became but intense that it would be impossible not acquainted with, informed in court, marry and rear families. It would be funny, we could if he forced free sacrifice upon us for laughing peaking that showing us the flashcards. Many are weeping because Huffy is supposed to have put the quipus up on those "Equal Salary Meetings" because he has cut off much freedom of former days because he is whipping them what he perceives to be their places, and teaching them what he thinks they need to be taught. I conclude in the language of that classic retelling "Fun major rant on the Paterson will lodge you." Eyes A. A. R. BUDD SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist 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 600 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo. price les' Never Fall Gloss, price 35c. , 441 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 5 Four and a Half St., Wash., D. G. res Phone VErnon 0757 W. BETTER HAIR USE EUREKA Tonic and Dressing ubborn, harsh and uneuly Hair, unequalled of, making the hair soft and glossy 20c. Large Bottle 35c. BELL'S PHARMACY and Biddle St. Baltimore, Md. of white man was willing for them to shoot. These occasions were as they must always be, partly educational and partly social. Huffington Lacks Judgment The county superintendents, recognizing this and displaying excellent taste, usually came for awhile, spoke to the teachers and departed. They knew of the absolute cleavage of the races along these lines here in Maryland and soon these meetings over to the colored teachers themselves. Now everybody knows that in the face of this racial competition, the presence however complimentary or necessary of person of the race at the meetings of persons of the other race causes a certain natural constraint and embarrassment: freedom of expression on both sides or either side is cut off, frequently. May be two weeks or one month Stay in Helsinki and his wife's Loveliness BURTON ON GRAND JURY Samuel L. Burton, the well known dealer in men and women's clothing, has been named a member of the United States Grand Jury for the ensuing term. Rheumatism! try Sloan's the congested spot. This relieves pressure and soreness. The pain vanishes. In its place is warm, glowing comfort. Try Sloan's on strained and brittle muscles. It allizes tension and backache. Stocks up in heat. Keep it handy. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! Residence: MAd. 6781-W Office: 1511 Penna. Avenue Residence: 550 W. Lanvale St. LIFE HEALTH ACCIDENT Are You Among This Number? Thousands of Homes have been made Desolate during illness and at Death. Why? Because there was no Insurance to protect them. Desperate Your Health Insurance Policy With Us. Plenty Hot Water. 24 Hours Service. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE Mad. 8916-W Royal Palace Hotel THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. Y. M. C. A. The local Y. M. C. A. has a large and enthusiastic Bible class that meets every Tuesday night in the loft. Dr. M. H. Davis, pastor of J. John A. M. E. Church is the teacher, 65 men are enrolled in this class. The Y. M. C. A. Sunday meeting will be addressed by Mr. D. G. H. national representative of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. This is the first time that Mrs. Hill has spoken to the "Y" men and a large attendance ispected. The boys will sing at this service. The Ladies Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Ida Hilton hold their monthly meeting at the "Y" building Monday evening. A large number of members will present. The ladies will hold a cummage SALE at Blessed will's store in the 1200 block of Pena avenue Friday and Saturday of this week. The professional and business men's gym class get under way at the "Y" this week. This group is headed by Dr. F. N. Cardoza and they plan to meet every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m. Keep in and keep young. Hearing on the exceptions to the vote taken by Eonon Baptist Church in the case of Rev. J. H. Green in Circuit Court, No. 1, was postponed from Wednesday to Friday morning. 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 everything is coming their way. You too would like to improve for the better. How did Mary and John receive this great helping benefit? They met a friend and the friend told them to send for a special offer of 2 wonderful little books. How to Get What You Want and Success and Happiness a helping benefit in the helping Hand Prayer and 2 boxes of Indian Temple Incense Powder, they read the literature and the prayer and used the incense Powder and derived the great benefit that changed their life and affairs for the better, and now are recommending it to everybody. You too should take advantage of this special offer and send $1.12 for each to LEVIS AVE., 303 N. FREEMONT AVENUE, BALTIMORE, MN. LIFE HEALTH Are You Amore Thousands of Homes have be and at Death. Why? Ec to protect Your Home by Home Friendly 1026 LIND B. M. Registered 532 NORTH EYES EXAMINED FREE WILSON 511-19 W SPECIA Storage $6.00 an Stear FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE. MD. Dec. 7—At Stephen A. M. E. Church a special program was rendered under the direction of Mr. Horton, president of Payne Memorial A. C. E. League at Baltimore assisstion and Washington, Washington, Stephens League was delighted and inspired by the kind visit of the city league and hopes for a repetition. At 8 p.m. in the Rev. Green U. S. Chaima of Washington, D. C., preached an excellent sermon. Green is former pastor and assisstion minister by Commumnt. Reverend Mrs. Hertzfield and family mounted the funeral of their friend Mrs. Mamie Harden of Baltimore. The Thanksgiving Supper given by the Willing Workers was a grand social) affair. Mesdames Bank, president: Frances Grant, vice- president: Emma Davis, secretary; and a number of workers deserve much praise. * President Wesley Brown of the A.C. E. League is working hard for the Community slinging on the 14th and Mrs. Henry feld is urging everyone to save a present for Xmas Tree on the 27th. 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. To Witen the Skin, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Onlment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. If your complexion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and not harm a strand of it. At your drugrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. CI. ATLANTA. GA. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS WITH ACCIDENT Among This Number? been made Desolate during illness Because there was no Insurance protect them. by Carrying a Policy With Us. LIY INSURANCE CO. LONDEN AVENUE MAYER ed Optometrist TH GAY STREET Glasses if neced made at Lowest Prices N GARAGE Wilson Street AL' RATES and $7.00 per month team Heat SIKI HAS HAD A VARIED CAREER. 35TH ANNIVERSARY SALE Still in Progress, and we are very much gratified at the hearty response we have received from our many Friends and Patrons. Every week-end we are placing on sale some worth-while article at cost or less, and those of you who are looking for real bargains in the better class of Men's, Boys', Women's, or Children's Garments, are urged to come as soon as you can, and make your selection. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRITSMAS SIKI HA KI TELLS HOW GOT MARRIED A DUTCH GIRL Parents Were Not Anxious, But Happy Couple Eloped To Paris BABY FAVORS NEITHER Her Describes Its Color As Coffee With Milk In History And Life of Battling Sikh by Milton Bowner in Hagens-town Daily News) In 1920, life played another role on my life. It was a German dancer who took me from segal to France, and so to the and the boxing ring. I was a French boxing teacher took me from Paris to Rotterdam. This led to marriage with both woman, battles in Holland, Germany, and finally a chance the box man in Europe. professor Monnet, a French boxing instructor, had a female soldier and a male boat Dorenzy, to which Rotterdam to imitate Dutch youths. Also, he got boxing contests. He thought I could be useful as the futch were for to see lights. got board with the Van Appleton family, Dutch farmer tells someone to down to live. He was the driver in a small way, they were also to the and did not agree a large sum. Marries Dutch Girl that's how I met the father—her daughter—but she supported her mother for her marriage. And she cared for her as I loved her, and we allowed ever to be married by a marriage. We got a baby that we pitched in, he is no longer a baby now who like his business. They commute coffee with milk. It don't know whether to marry a fighter, but if he has an inner life he has things now will be a champion. The batch have been very good. They have been as friendly as I have fought of lights in Holland and the always always that I won. they consider I belong to them I married a butch girl. When on my light with Carpenter, of butch sent me messages, the light, to get away from his and rest, I came to Rotterdam. There was a big crowd at the stair to cheer me. Afterward, one of the street havers had a big bag of the havers they had a provision. The havers had a curdrawn by four horses, and we all over the city like a liner Nero lung and people flowers into the carriage chewed. Hurrah for France and Sikh versed. I had won a ton of fights in Austria and Germany. In early 1971, I beat Prestonster points in 15 pounds. A month later, I beat Spain. wasn't sure how I'd be treated germany. They remembered lighters thru. Senegalese were there a lot of colored peeps with the French on the new. But I can't kick, save me a scrape deal. I don't ask better of a French but he crowded. I pay the way that's why I lled up to give your big glove box to one of us. American crowds are prey to colored boxers. I don't to box before a crowd which he yelling at me and show- ing older like me. Catonsville 24 to 6 hour City, Md., Dec. 6. Of Catonsville and Parental boat in a football clash here Thanksgiving Day in a hot batte the Parental School seven win 21 to 6. The feature of the was a sixyard run for a basket by Walter Wilmore of Bial School. He was coach of the basketball and Messrs. Smith Davon of the Parental School, but School will play Catonsville Friday on the latter's hits. Theodore Dorsey, cap- tion Hunter, manager. 1887 35TH ANNIVERS Still in Progress, and we are at the hearty response we many Friends and Patrons are placing on sale some cost or less, and those of you real bargains in the better Women's, or Children's C come as soon as you can, a OPEN EVERY NIGHT The results of the schoolboy soccer league last week were as follows: 100-POUND CLASS D. S. 100-A vs 110, tie 2-2; 101 vs 112, tie 1-4. OVER 100-POUND CLASS 101 defeated 112, 5-3. The heavyweight championship was won by School 101. The championships in the 1968- and over 1969 classes were scheduled to be played on Monday and Tuesday of this week, after which a consolation tournament will be played for the benefit of the schools which were eliminated during the progress of the regular tournament, H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Athletic Director Gibson has arranged one of the most formidable basketball schedules in the history of the high School for the team which will represent the school this season, as follows: Dec. 21, Colored Training School Bato, at Bato. Jan. 5, "Y" Invincibles of Phila. at Phila. Jan. 12, Colored Training School, Bato, at Bato. Jan. 25, Armstrong H. S. of Washington at Washington. Feb. 2, Lumbar H. S. Washington at Washington. Feb. 2, Colored Training School at Baltimore. -Feb. 16, "Y" Invincibles of Phila. at Phila. Mar. 9, Howard H. S. Wilmington Bell, 16, Battolio Mar. 16, Armstrong H. S. Washington at Battolio Mar. 23, Howard H. S. Wilmington at Wilmington. In addition to the above schedule, Director Gibson is trying to arrange a tour through the States of Virginia and North Carolina, playing such schools as Lutheran Emmanuel at Greenhous and Livingstone College at Schlissburg of the Old North State, and Harrison Avenue H. S. at Roanoke and Lexington H. S. in the old Loosell School in Atlantic City and New York before the season ends. DUNBAR 42; ROBINSON 6 DUNBAR 42; ROBINSON 6 By Dedotty Dixon Soley A. N. Co. Ad. Nov. 17 — The Counter Public School coach lead. P. H. Johnson rose another pitch towards the Anne Arnold County champions when they defeated Robinson school on the formers' ground to the time of 42 to 6. Coach Johnson deserve much credit for having taken into hand a bunch of green men and developing a team that would well credit any preparatory school. Only husbands its goodness passed. The team, led by who picked in on a kickoff and ran 14 yards for a touchdown. The best-mouth shift made the little farmer invincible at all stages. Lumber Robinson O. Hobson L. E. Pindle E. Franklin L. F. Spencer F. Franklin L. G. D. Morgan J. Franklin L. G. J. Morgan Spencer R. G. R. Jennings W. Carroll R. F. Franklin L. Carroll R. E. Harris Manns R. H. D. Hatch Boyer L. H. R. Howard Johnson C. E. Jennings Carter P. E. J. Howard Dunbar would like to hear from Dunbar would like to hear from all public schools in Baltimore and vicinity as they have a few open dates. Manager, Calvin Cager, Solley P. O. A. A. Co., Mau. TRI MUS VS "Y" QUINT The hotest basketball set-to of the young season is expected to take place on Friday when the Tri Mus cages face the "Y" quintet on the Community House Floors, game called at 8:20. The only a split Hair GROWER and DANDRIFT REMOVER Glover's apa-Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scab matted free on application to CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1922 ARSARY SALE are very much gratified have received from our ms. Every week-end we we worth-while article at you who are looking for er class of Men's, Boys', Garments, are urged to and make your selection. FOR COLDS Pronto Prompt Relief Will chase that COLD quicker than any other Remedy you have ever tried. 25 GRIPLETS BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 BOBBY DOBBS' RING CAREER Old Fighter Now Handling Stable of Boxers In Philadelphia Has History Stranger Than Fiction WAS BORN A SLAVE Fought Over 1,000 Battles In All Weights and Spent Ten Years In Europe (From Police Gazette) The discordant strains of many endolopes, burly gurdles and various mechanical instruments rent the air in the circus in the vicinity of Budapest Hungary. The turmoil was immense, however, who would appeal more to the besting fan, and particularly to an American devotee of the sport. "Ladies and gentlemen, step right up and see a wonderful Exhibition of the art of self-defense. Witness the liveliest and peppiest Light that you have ever seen in your life." "Three four-round bons with the best lightweight that can be secured on the grounds will fight, the moreveious American pugilist. Allow me to introduce to you Prof. Bobby Dodds." What! Bobby Dodds, the American lightweight who fought Joe Gans, Joe Walent and Blick Hancock. Nice enough. And at that time—1891-1914—the was way over in a foreign country, leading a life-which is strange to any American fighter. Badly has been the participant in the war, and is now conducting a boxing stable in Philadelphia, Pa.; trains young and resisting mugles the way FOR COLDS Will chase quicker th you have GRIP BLA 408-4 These Are Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Longstanding, Stuartian Harking Cough. For Cateralrish Bronchitis Asthma. Horsemen, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flash. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It helps the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumon in. Those who have taken a heavy cold those who use this BLASS ARTH- M. SMOKE. Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pain, aches and sorrow, body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price $60 ENLARGED TONSILIS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsilitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth., Bronchitis, 60c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Breath, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gasage, Heartburn, Water eating, Palms about heart due to Gas, Belching, Sour Stomach, Headache. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 50c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradu- ally darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c., $1.00. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or run- ning Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate mixture 50c. PINT BOTTLE CAREER. Australia bout app The man a fervor gel in the then sort Art Stigall Wants Bouts Dayton, O., Dec. 6—The Paramount A. C. would like to have all good colored boxers get in touch with them at once. Address Art Stigall, hotel 101, Dayton, O., Dec. 6—The colored wetweight champion also issues challenges to Famina Joe Gans, Ted Lewis and Jake Brittison. they should go in the ring. Some of His Pupils The reason why Bobby Barrett made a career in the military after having been both balloon on roller skates to militia oblivion, was nothing more than that Bobby Barrett had taken hold of him, George Godfrey, the big 212-pound Negro who started Philadelphia a few weeks ago by showing fist science that made the press predict him to be the most promising heavy in a decade, is also a pupil of Bobby's. The chief reason why Jack Johnson was able to knock out Jim defries was because Bobby had him in the early stages of his career. Bobby has helped outbreak the World War in 1914, as has been stated, he was with the traveling circus in Hungary. Bobby was born in slavery in Knoxville, Teen, December 27, 1858. His first work was picking cotton in the mammoth fields of his master's plantation, walking side by side with his father and mother, and with seven older brothers and sisters. The Civil War broke out, causing a shake-up in the Dobbs family in 1861. Bobby was far too young to shoulder a musket, but his four older brothers were engaged in the conflict in one way or another. Fighting Instinct Crops Out Bobby grew up on the plantation until he was 15, and then migrated to Georgia, where he took a job as coachman. It was while these that Bobby took on day and night school. Newbern is now able to speak and write German, Hungarian and English. It was in a Cartographic medal way that Dobbs discovered he could fight. He was on the street one day with the two young sons of his employer Prompt Relief that COLD can any other Remedy ever tried. 25 PLETS SS, Dru 110 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remo n all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, and ambition. It also regulates the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. For weak KIDNEYS and BLADDER stop getting up at night. For Back- acha and a趴 in the lions and gorillas, stop getting up at night to de- tricate to irritate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the eric acid system and prevents rhabdomy- soma. For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, indommatory, acutism, neuralgia, tinnitus, hambago, palsy, palsy in side or hip, plergy, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Palpitating Painful Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive blushing, sour stomach, after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when poisoned, infested, droopy, Vomiting, Tweeting, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Bour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE 60c Incontinence Mixture For bed-waiting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need don't suffer any longer—set a box today, $50., $1,00. Ecrumen, tatter, barber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Beaches Only Kills them on the spot 680. PINT BOTTLE Australian, but as the time for the bout approached he did not show up. The management naturally were in a fervor, and finally told Bobby to get in there and do his dreaded, when some bigger boys tried to heat up his young masters. Bobby came to the rescue, and as the story goes, fought so desperately and with such great effect that he put the rowdies to rout. Bobby was then persuaded to take boxing lessons. It was a hard upbringing game for him to learn anything, and the game. The reason was a strange one. Bobby would be put in the ring with a prospective tutor, and about the first thing he would do would be to knock his man out, and that would be the end of the boxing lesson. $1.50 For Fighting 15 Rounds. This reputation spread through Georgia like an evening breeze, and he soon learned that he could earn $1.50 any night for fighting fifteen pounds, and all went well until his K. O. reputation demanded that he come up against some of the men of science—and Bobby was no match for them. However, time and circumstances led him to the Pacific Coast, and he soon heard of the Pacific Coast Club, which was at the height of its prominence at that time. He got a job as sparring partner with a prominent fighter there and soon showed the sparing men of the place that he really could fight. That was in 1831. In San Francisco at the time was a certain lightweight by the name of Dick Case. Dick was matched to fight an WHEN THE NIGHTS ARE COLD- AND YOU WILL BE 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 uggist store, Md. medicals for 80 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emmi- sions, anxiety, and impotence. They act as a general tool and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets contain thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets Blass' Donche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and pain of the stomach, heartburn, excessive bloating, sour stomach, pains after eating and all stomach troubles. For extreme nervousness, alpilepsia, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, endogenous lump in the mouth, swelling in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, urpations and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases,acrofulous sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on the body. It also regulates the bloods. Stomach and Liver For billions of years, habitat consti- tutions have been lost, the loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; further stomach, liver and intestinal problems. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash This preparative product effectively Cleans the Mouth and Preserves the Teeth. It will import to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 50c., $1.00. Blase' Little Pinks Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, 25c., 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and carious Skin from humorous cuts of the feet. Fritz 25c., 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that terminated all the rats in our market house. OUT OF COAL THE Penslar STORE Of all the things you purchase at a drug store Prescriptions are the most important. It is the thing that you should be most careful about. Get them filled where YOU GET WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERS YOU GET PURE FRESH DRUGS YOU GET THEM FILLED BY REGISTERED MEN YOU GET THEM AT A REASONABLE PRICE Delivery Service Telephone, MAdison 4173 60c $1.20 35c 35c Father John's Father John's Medicine Vick's Musterole 45c Medicine Salve 89c 25c 25c 60c King's New Discovery 48c 60c Pompein Massage Cream 45c 65c Pinex 48c 65c P. K. Powder 48c 50c Madame Walker's 39c 50c Bishop's 8 in 1 39c 25c Hair Vim 19c 25c Excelento 19c 25c Tregor's Pomade 19c Sick Folks Attention For those unfortunate weak or sick people who cannot spare time or money for expensive doctors, or those disappointed with dishonest doctors or with take and cure-all-remedies, we offer our wonderful reliable remedies; a remedy for each Ill. Not a patent medicine. These remedies are sold all over the U.S. without any advertisement, only on their own merits rounded and used with wonderful results in the well known Dr. Phillips medical Institute. Specialists in chronic ailments of men and women since 1898. Under the clinical observation of a medical staff of such well known registered doctors who have been connected with the institute as follows: Drs. C. W. Pfeffer; C. C. Richardson, J. Hurst, C. Blaney, C. Sherman, J. Kunstler, H. Koenny, M. Hermann, S. Lant Hattion, of Washington, department surgeon for District of Columbia, H. Shirson. Now kind, friendly, you should be satisfied in your own mind (even if you are a a shopkeeper) that our remedies are different from any others on the market, or from the kind you see advertised every day with dishonest claims or testimonials. Our remedies are sold on honor. You will never regret the day when you will use our remedies. Get it today tomorrow might Makers of the wonderful PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the world, special for constipation and turid liver. Price 25c box, by mail 30c. For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA TEA, we have a PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a candy coated, made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild. Price 25c; Recommended and for sale by the following drug stores: BRADS, EIGHT, STORES SEGAL'S TWO STORES, NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY., Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; LAURENS PHARMACY, Pennsylvania avenue and Laurens street; ERRELLS, Pennsylvania avenue and Wilson street; FENNELLS, Druld Hill and Biddle street; BUCHANAN'S PHARMACY, 1020 Pennsylvania avenue or direct from our office; Personal or by mail. Bobby went to it, and for forty-four rounds stood up there and pounded all the pop out of Case. In the end Dick was knocked out. Joe Gans Wins Two While Bobby was better than any white lightweights in the country, Joe Gans kept him from a championship. The Baltimore boy knocked out Bobby May 31, 1991, in the 7th round before a big crowd of Baltimore sports. Joe granted Bobby a return match December also in Baltimore, and knocked him out in 15 rounds. No one could beat Joe Gans in those days. Bobby opened a boxing school in Berlin, Germany after these defeats and stayed there until going to Hungary. Of all the things the most important. It is the thing that Get them filled w YOU GET W YOU GET P YOU GET T YOU GET T Delivery Service ASK YOUR 60c Father John's Medicine 45c Kura Vital Spart Kura Urotoll Kura Santol 60c King's New Discovery 48c TRI-UNE 50c Madame Walker's 39c 50c Bishop 3 in 39c Sick For For those unfortunate weak doctors, or those disappointed with our wonderful reliable remedies; medies are sold all over U. S. A. w and used with wonderful results s in chronic ailments of men and tical staff of such well known reg follows: Drs. C. W. Pfefer; C. C. Kooney, M. Herman, S. Lunt Hath bin, H. Shireson. Now kind, fries a shopie) that our remedies are o see advertised every day with dish You will never regret the day wh he too late. FOR CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN Kura Urotoll A powerful antiseptic. Any one who has had social diseases such as discharges or has it now in chronic form should examine his morning urine. If there is sheds (Cotton like) he should take Urotol at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and prostrate glands problems. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. A wound remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men and Lencorrhea (white) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. INJECTION 5cc the silver Kind 75c. FOR POOR BLOOD Kura Bloodoll A tonic and blood purifier $1.00. FOR BLOOD POISON Kura 6-0-6-0 A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Makers of the wonderful P tion and torpid liver. Price 25c he PELL-MA TEA, we have a PELL- treated vegetable ingredients. Acts Recommended and for sale SEGAL'S TWO STORES, NORTH street; LAURENS PHARMACY, vania avenue and Wilson street; PHARMACY, 1030 Pennsylvania a PELL-MA PRATT & BOND STREETS The Tigers defeated the Southern Stars in a hot football clash on Thanksgiving Day 7 to 0. The star of the game was Vaughn of the Stars who recovered a fumble by Snowden and made a touchdown. Another game will be staged between the same eleven on Xmas morning on St. Paul Grounds, Osceola and Bayard streets at 11 o'clock; admission free. TIGERS (7) Steward W. Jones Savage Parker Vaughn Waters Smith L. E. L. T. L. G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. STARS (0) Sharpa Bush Douglas Wing Simms Wilson Greene NORTHWEST HARMAL Rate Drug venue and De Densla PRESCRIPTIONS gifts you purchase at a drug shop what you should be most caref where WHAT THE DOCTOR ORD PURE FRESH DRUGS THEM FILLED BY REGIST THEM AT A REASONABLE Tele- MR DOCTOR.....H $1.20 Father John's Medicine 89c 35c Vick's Salve 25c kurks all Kura preparati Come to us for them. 60c Pompein Massage Cream 45c 65c Pinex 48c E for Corns, Callouses and 50c size here for 39c 50c Shop's in 1 39c 25c Hair Vim 19c Ex- inks At think or sick people who cannot spare with dishonest doctors or with take as a remedy for each ill. Not a without any ad vertisement, only in the well known Dr. Philips and women since 1898. Under the registered doctors who have been o G. C. Richardson, J. Hurst, G. Blan- nathon, of Washington, department, fend, you should be satisfied in your different from any others on the dishonest claims or testimonials. On when you will use our remedies. FOR NERVE, DISORDERS Kura Nervinoll Works wonders in excitement and insomnia. Price $1.00. FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Kura Acetoll Will break a cold in a few doses. 50e. KURA PEPSINOLL For indigestion and dispepsia. 50e. MANFOOD FOR LOST MANHOOD KURA VITAL SARKS A very effective remedy for weak men, vitality run down or disappointed in the pleasures of life. They will make a real man out of you. Price $1.00 per box. A treatment for 6-8 weeks $5.00. FOR LEG SORES Kura Peru-Septoll Salve For chronic ulcers and non granulating leg sores. $2.00 per jar. (A God sent remedy). FOR FEMALE DISORDERS Kura Emenagol For retarded female fun- tions, women who suffer from irregularities or painful should take Emenagol 3 to 5 days before the expected time. Price $1.00, xx $2.00, for chronic cases only xxx $5.00. PELL-MA TEA, grown all over the box, by mail 30 c. For those who PELL-MA LAXATIVE TABLETS, a mild. Price 25c. Title by the following drug stores: NTHWESTERN PHARMACY, Penn. Pennsylvania avenue and Laurent. FENNELLI'S, Druid Hill and a avenue or direct from our office. MEDICINE O TS FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1922 Hunt (Capt.) Q. B. Carter (Capt.) Macer L. H. Pinder V. Jones R. H. Nash Carter F. B. Snowden LOENDI 62. COJLEGIANS 34 Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 6.—In a trilantic basketball clash here last thursday night the crack Loendi five swamped the Pennsylvania Collegians at Labor Temple 62 to 34. In the Loendi line-up were "Speaks" Moton former captain of St. Marks Club, New York, and Sessoms ex-Loendi and ex-New York star. Landau: Loendi (62) Pa. Collegians (34) Moton R. F. Folwell Posey L. F. Thomas Sessoms C. Armbruster Young R. G. Kelsh Beita L. G. Blaine STORE Prescriptions are fewful about. HERED MEN THE PRICE Phone, MAdison 4173 THE KNOWS 35c Musterole 25c ons right here 65c P. K. Powder 48c Sore Feet 25c celento 19c 25c Tregor's Pomade 19c ention at time or money for expensive and cure-all-remedies, we offer patient medicine. These rem- on their own merits founded medical Institute. Specialists clinical observation of a medi- connected with the Institute as by, C. Sherman, J. Kunstler, H. surgeon for District of Colum- our own mind (even if you are market, or from the kind you our remedies are sold on honor. Get it today tomorrow might FOR PAINS Kura Extroll Analgetic Balm A very powerful penetrating liniment in salve form. Its action will astonish you. 50c per box. Makers of the Wonderful PELL-MA TEA Grown all over the world, special for constipation and torpid liver. Price 25c box, by mail 30c. For those who don't care to bother and sleep PELL-MA TEA, we supply a PELL-MA TEA TINE TABLETS, a concentrated inade of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild. Price $2.5. FREE TRIAL Guaranteed We want every weak man to try Vital Sparks at our risk. We will give 9 days free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results, return the balance and we will at once return your $5.00 ABSOLUTELY without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical get a $1.00 box, use it for 3 days. If not satisfied return the balance and get your $1.00 back. The world, special for constipants, don't care to bother and steep candy-coated, made of concern. READ'S EIGHT STORES. pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street; REELL'S, Pennsyl- bia-Biddle street; BUCHANAN'S Personal or by mail. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MD. Crime Costs Negroes in City $300,000 Yearly PAGE TWELVE Continued from Page One economic standpoint alone, the question of decrease or increase of crime among our group is well worthy of serious consideration. But even beyond this the social consequences and its relation to the general welfare and more reasons why, in view of the proposed creation of a permanent crime commission, the colored people should make every effort to bring into being every factor that will constantly reduce crime within the area. Types of Negro Crime Investigation by this paper indicates during the last three months show that there is no much thing as "organized crime" among the colored people of Baltimore. The presence of organized crime in the colored underworld which makes it easy for certain classes of criminals to raise money among their friends. In the illicit liquor business, which is highly organized by white men, organized crime is prevalent in various expedients, and in isolated instances colored men and women have cropped up as members of bands of organized delivery. But in these cases the organization was primarily within the twelve men and women only, although there are indeed many. Another notable fact about organized crime is the lack of the so-called "degenerate criminals," who grow out of families with criminal histories going back several generations. In fact fully all out of every ten crimes coming into the various cities, there is a growing out of domestic relations controllable to unwieldy circumstances. Study of 100 Cases A study of the cases taken from the records of the criminal courts during the present session show the following distribution: Murder, 12; Criminal Assault, 4; Robbery, 11; Healing and recording, 10; Dishonor or disorderly behavior, 11; Non-occupied and barbarity, 8; and for other causes including disturbing the peace, fighting, gumming, etc. 11. Further study and analysis of more of these cases show that the impugners rather than dolebees engender more of the colored criminals are made by the conditions rather than inherent criminal instincts. Bootleg Whiskey and Crime Nearly all of the police officers interviewed told this paper that from 18 to 30 per cent of the officers coming up with the crime were unable to handle whiskies. Of the five murder cases tried recently in the criminal court four of the travellers were drawn at the time the crimes were committed and in two cases, by their own testimony, they were arrested by whisky police. In another of small grocery clothing and other kinds of stores conducted by Italian and Jews in colored neighborhoods. The nature of some of this "thought" may be judged by a sample shown the writer of this article recently following the arrest of a man who denounced alcohol had been rehabilitated, colored and favoured to resemble high-grade whisky. This death-dealing mixture is sold in hundreds of places at $12 per bottle. These places seem to not fear the local police department, but sell alcoholic drinks all day directly across the counter often when officers are patrolling the block. The alcoholic effect is the general effect of drinking an alcoholic beverage. It has also added greatly to the death rate and death has been due to taking forms of this poison. Common Law Wives Another basic cause from which a number of crimes come into the court arise is the growing custom of allowing unmarried men and women to live together as common-law husbands and wives. Use of present conditions and law to form such an alliance unless one of the parties have a legal husband or wife. The high cost of housing and other living conditions which are herding thousands of men and women into closely crowded quarters help to promote the growth of this unsocialized society. The extent to which this practice has grown is alarming and much of the crime grew out of this elemental or thing. In a recent murder case in the criminal court, the man who did the killing came here, his wife in North Carolina with a nine-year-old girl. He joined the church. Several months later he began living with a young woman and out of this relation, he went on a murder for which he was tried. It is one of the brunks of fate that one of the largest church spires of the city throws its shadow directly across the house where this couple lives with an innocent nine-year-old girl. Mayor Plans Investigation In a recent interview Mayor Browning told a reporter of The Arrow that he planned to have an investigation made of this situation and that he thought a law should be formed to reach this. He asked how the police department dealt with such cases. Capitol Lawyer, of the Northern Police District, stated that there was nothing to do about it. In that it did not break any law now upon the statute books. Commissioner Gather thinks that under the circumstances a police connection with the Police Department in question and painting problems of this kind. While cases come into the criminal court show that a number of self-defense arrears out of these living conditions and the conditions into which they degenerate the semenures of the problem lie, the cases that have brought the responsible life of the city. Some of the cases which were recently investigated show that even church membership roles are not free from names whose marriage ties have not been consolated by legal or religious procedure. During the last six months the same couple married in the same church, kept out of the list of those securing marriage benefits owing to the fact that many of their friends thought them married already. Colored Probation Work One of the things on the credit side of dealing with crime here is the production department. Probably nowhere in the country there is a production department. It is a model that could be copied by cities throughout the country. This department decides on the disposition of a majority of the convicted person. Britain especially these growing out of domestic relations, and handles all carried cases. Colored Policemen and Policewomen Needed Undoubtedly one of the most needed things in connection with crime prevention would be the use of colored men and women in the police department. Beginning with special detectives and a woman to take on the role of a police officer not received by the police department as organized there is no reason why a colored department could not be built up. In interviews with both Commissioner Galther and Mayer Breening this matter, the general situation should be that they fear the cost of coloring men and women and while discharging any personal assault to such appointments, they must abide in general public sentiment. It is a serious limitation in a large gym such as Baltimore where more than one-third of the productive labor is colored that human justice must be applied to the public sentiment against the principles of self-government. There can be no moral civil love on the part of any group for a government that so discriminates and a large amount of crime has its inception among both white and colored in this gym. So plan for the future deal- ing with the criminal community does not include a normal participation of the colored people themselves in the administration of criminal machinery. Supervised Amusements Communalized amusements largely in the hands of Italian and Jews, who have no social responsibility for the men and women coming into or out of conducting them is to make money, are responsible for a large number of crimes. Two murders come into the criminal courts recently were perpetrated by gangs allowed to make such places their headquarters. Supervision of public dams balls and in many cases public entertainments given for charitable purposes would present much crimes. Just what happens at many of the street carnivals would be relations to many Cinderella girls. During the war the criminal assault case was that of a school girl taken from one of these carnivals outside of the city limits and abused. The man went free. It must be remembered that crime is only the outspelling of the criminalized internal disease. The virus from these diseases affects the entire racial structure. Colored Member on Crime Commission Just as the growth of white crimes has brought about a wide dispersion to look into criminal conditions and caused the establishment of a crime commission, there should be a similar interest manifested by religious and civil bodies, colored people, who should be a colored member of this commission to point out the specific problems of crime affecting colored people. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE 700 SRARP STREET BALTIMORE, MD. African Prince Kept Away From Tuskegee Boston, Dec. 7. (Crusader Service) —Because the African immigration quota for November had been exceeded, State officials have immigration authorities on his arrival from California on the "city of Bemerres." Elishengi claims to be a prince, and says that he would be king on his return. He has no his way to Tuskegee Institute. Immigration officials said he was bad because he was without a legal guardian and had no immigrants for the month had been exiled. LEAVE FARMS IN SOUTH FOR CITIES NORTH Thousands of Colored Farmers Buying Railroad Tickets for Industrial Districts, Attracted by High Wages Columbia, S. C. Lee, I—Thousands of Southern colored people discouraged by the failure of cotton crops under hot weed conditions and attracted by comparatively high wages in industrial districts, are leaving the farms of the South for Northern cities according to railroad officials, who today confirmed dispersion from Cleveland saying another Negro migration was in progress. Many also are reported going from states farther south to North Carolina, where an exasperate road-building program is under way. Most of the colored people in this section are going to New York, Columbia and Philadelphia, it was said. Although the causes are widespread, it is not of the organized variety, these officials said. It is more of an individual nature, many of these men are industrial workers during the world war and others being missionaries in the North and who are now sending money to bring their relatives to new homes. Majorite Farm Hards The movement has been under way since early in the summer, when it became apparent that the Southern Railroad had been in conditions in industrial centers were improving, according to B. M. McGee, district passenger agent for the Southern Railroad. He said that the railroad had been heavily discouraged through inability to make money from their cotton crops due to boll wilt conditions. He said that there was no indication that northern railroad companies were in this section of the South at least W. E. McGee white division engineer for the Southern Railway stationed here, says that the exodus is general and that in this area "it is distinctly an individual, or at least a family group movement" said Mr. McGee, "and it is by no means counted to South Carolina." F. I. Instine, a local banker, said that one train recently forwent Negroes bound North." Migration From Virginia Richmond, Va., Dec. 10—Officials of railroads entering Richmond say they have noted a considerable increase in city to points in the North moving in groups and individually. It was said that many are leaving the farms and some leaving city jobs to get work in the steel mills, banks, and in the mines where labor is receiving a higher wage. The movement North of Negroes at this time of the year is considering a plan to dislike to cold weather local contractors, however, report that there is plenty of Negro labor available in Richmond and that it is not being made up from the ranks of Richmond Negroes. BELAIR BELMIL, MD, Dec. 7—Amnes M. E. Church worship with Rev Chew of Heave De Graze on just Sunday at 3 o'clock. Rev. P. F. King preached and Amnes choir rendered the music. Rev. Johnson preached at night. * The Thanksgiving supper at Amnes (1) THE AFRO-AMERICAN Church on last Thursday night was quite a success. The supper on last Wednesday night at the school house of which Miss Cornelia Ruff and Alberna Ross are teachers. It was inspiring to see how the young girls and boys took care in their whole attire for that one thing, success. The supper that was served from "Bill of Fare" was appealing and delicious. COLUMBIA, PA. COLUMBIA, P.A. LEE, I. — Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellis spent Thanksgiving Lay with Mrs. Galloway and Friday with Mrs. Johnson of Lancaster. * Mrs. Charles E. Randolph and Mrs. Alice Barker celebrated their birthdays during week. * Mrs. Elizabeth B. Randolph and Mrs. Thanksgiving Lay with Mrs. Anne Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Spyderer. Water spet; Thursday with Mrs. Waters mother. Mr. Smith at York. * Mrs. Mabel Makes of Philadelphia spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis. * Mrs. Phyllis Henderson with her mother Mrs. Clara Henderson. The Sewardess of Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church held and Thanksgiving supper in the basement of the church. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. LEO. I—Mr. and Mrs. Morris Garland of Atlantic City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cole on Walnut street. *Now Wheeler, pastor of Bentel A. M. Church, spent several days in Pittsburgh on Bentel. Mr. Y. S. Wheeler, Treasurer with his mother Mrs. Myrue Anderson of Wilsong street. *Mr. Marner White of Mule street is spending time in Pittsburgh and Johnstown. *Pam Mrs. Rachel Events and designer Amrita set the tone for future home. *The dance gave Thanksgiving night by the Academy to the Temple Association was largely attended and was a success in every way. *A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson of Brandon Ave. last week the Miles set for Thursday at the Park. He is survived by his wife and three children. Funeral services will be held in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday at 1 p.m. HAVRE DE GRACE NEW CHAPEL NEW CHAPEL, M.D., Dec. 1—Woman's Day was observed Sunday. Class was led by Mrs. Mary Webb, Mrs. Rachel Sell presided at the morning service. Mrs. Thickman taught the class. The duet was rendered by Mrs. Linda Gibson and John Sullivan. * The Ladies Aid was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Webb on Tuesday night. * Master Winfield Emery was the successful winner at the pumpkin seed guess held at the home of Mrs. T. Sow are visiting their parents here. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing hair. They are the most rigid test of any hair treatment on the market and the longest test of any. They are the women's and men's friend. They cannot be axelled by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair and the main hair grower. The main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all Sine for growing hair. If it is growing, the hair sliding all will regrow. It's full treatment at Dr. T. Henderson Kerr's Pharmacy. Myrle Avenue at George St. all the Read stores, Dr. Fennel's Drill Hill avenue and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Pena avenue. Dr. Livingston at George St. all the Read stores, Olana and Carolina street, Mrs. Binno and Soma. $18 N. Graymount, Madison and Biddle. Full $8. Send all Mail orders to Branch DO YOU WANT A COPY OF THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK It is an annual encyclopedia of the Nuzro race and is published by Monroe W. Work of the Department of Records and Archives of Tanker Normal and Industrial Institute. Hero are some of the topics discussion. The black men govern: Population of the earth by races: The Negro of the United States in Politics: Lyman Records: All the Banks of colored demographics in the United States: Based on all the Provincial organizations in the United States: Negro in Un- dergrounds. JOBS If you want to be among the first to get a copy free, send in a yearly subscription to the AFP-O-MERCAN on or before December 11th but put it in your calendar. A yearly subscription will be sent out. December 11th to those who have already graphed. Close Date has been extended to December 11th. TWO MORE GARVEY ENTERPRISES CRASH Brauch Office Furniture Put Out On Street. While Restaurant Shuts Door New York, Nov. 27, 1974 Service—The branch office of the U.N. A. As the definite Lady New York Times, and the monthly Bookman, which has not appeared as yet, through Garvey announced it for prohibition in September 1973, the last year, and the office was placed on the premises. During the operation, last August, Mr. Garvey rented the snow which is less than a bloom from the main office, and placed dancing ropes sims in the window and attaching that a new enterprise would be built. The office, the first facility complete the "bread office" the furniture was thrown out for housing to the 250,000 monthly rent due the thirty landlord. RESTAURANT CLASSES The residents of St. Wendy little street have had been forced to move their homes. No residence has yet been given by Mr. Garvey. The appointed tenants are that show Garvey's situation with the Ku Klux Klan and his open admittance of his point for a purely man-made equality in the Pacific region, the few things of morality in the Pacific region, the few things of morality in the Pacific region, the few things of morality in the Pacific region, and the nearly 1000 cases of bad business transactions and frauds—have been steadily dropping away from what many now consider a criminal step. He has no measure of mind is scheduled for this wave. ANNAPOLIS ANCOAPOLIN'S MIN. LOUIS I—THE Arriving City, Lodge No. 111, B. 11 To E. E. of W. Attention, Mr. H. J. It's a arrival on the other day, and I've been on the other day, and I've been a 11th day at the City, Churn 8, This was one of the most important social events of the summer of the family attended. Up to the night of the Great from Galloway, Washington, and Phandelgah, A very summative point was深刻的 first of the Waking Days. Half years was furnished by the Annualis of the regions of services. Among the first of the 11th year of the New Grand Elevation House, arrived W. N. E. Street of Washington. In 14. Cory, about George W. F. A. Roeham of Baillie, more than 100. The Great Tractor Group of F. Hathen Washington in 14. W. and the Lown and W. A. Force of Expo to the PARKER'S HAIR PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARTER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD PRICE 25 CENTS FOR BALL BY ALL DRUGGIES ON RECEIPT OF 25 Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Ave. GORN 329 N. H. At M TR LEATHER AND 10 Per Cent Discount With Every Purchase WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 2 STORES WHEN IN NEED OF D SUNDRIES Call or Come Solomon's Pha 631 W. Lexington 1342 Penna. Av WHEN IN NEED OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Call or Come to Solomon's Pharmacy 631 W. Lexington Street 1342 Penna. Avenue Prescriptions Our Specialty CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruined with little training years and my only hope of our was protection by my own body. I was furious. I was angry and so upset. I was completely confused me. I have never passed and the purpose has never returned, although I am now doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no opportunity to put me to work. I have nothing to do but will grow full information about my work and my company. I will be employed by the Empire M. I believe Carpenter 1841-Marshall avenue, Managua, N. E. Better cut out the noise and show it to any others who are trained-you may have a life or at least stop their misery and the worry and danger of an operation. IT IS A COMBINATION OF THE BEST Petroleum, Pure Concent- er Oil, Roe's Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Selen- phent, and is intended with a FRENCE PERFUME. It is different from all other Eth- Dressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Eth Groom, and it enables you to comb your Eth in any dressing style. DRUGGISTS OR RENT DEPORT OF 15 CENTS and Ave., Baltimore, Md. GORMAN'S 329 N. Howard St. At Mulberry TRUNKS LEATHER GOODS AND BAGS DF DRUGS AND RIES Come to Pharmacy ington Street a. Avenue EASTON, MD., Dec. 7—Survived as vessel at Bethel Church, Surfing Park, F.V. T. T. The Ended morning and night communication of the Lord's Bopper was administered at night. Thanksgiving service were observed on Thanksgiving Day after the servance by the junior and senior money service. A friend's collection was listed for the old Folks Home of the Behaviour Conference. Mr. Elms, 1950, was delivered to the children at Mr. Bopper's Chairman at dinner on Thanksgiving. Mrs. New Webber cost was listed. Few Addison in dinner has been week. The Allen Christian for the deتاur held an interesting program under the direction of Mr. Wm. Green. The pressperson was musical and literary progress will be rendered by the choir and some of the Easles' local talent Dec. 19. Mr. Martin M. Johnson's management report visited Mr. and Mr. George Goldsborough. of Brooks. Thursday and left a fine show. Both mother and baby are well-continued service was held at Ae. bory M. E. Church (South) north of the Few Weird Feasters. Mr. Mrs. Helen H. Whites of the� and the one is writing the service and friends have been the convert and the Cambridge played in the marathon. Half an hour went to Mr. Charles Copper of Southền fe HONDSTOWN MIL. JAN. 1, 1882- were with admirers in Hondstown Church, Saturday Friday. The Society that is interested in the legislature of Missouri is J. Goulden- brown and C. J. Holliday. Mrs. Goulden- brown and C. J. Holliday are residents of Hondstown. NEW REPUBLIC CHINESE RESTAURANT Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Chop Suey, Yokimin, Steaks and Oysters Christmas Bargains The Season is here for Holiday Shopping in Men, Women and Children's WEARING APPAREL and we are ready with a large variety of Suns, Coats, Dresses and Furs. Stars, Stars, Stars es. and fur. sings. Underwear. Sox. Waisties. Blouses. Handkerchiefs. Shirts. Collars. Ties. Belts. etc. Come right in make your selection and have them sent to your order. Charged if you desire it. Trade with the store that looks after your every interest at all times. Ladies' Suits in Tweed Sorsr. Triostone. Porcel Twill. Velour. Price: $17.50. $29.50. $5.00. $29.75. 10 $29.50. Men & Young Men' Suits & Overcoats Open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 12 P.M. PHONE: MADISON 451 C IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CC. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. FASTON PONDTOWN ```markdown ``` FRIDAY. DEC. 8. 18 last week. * Mr. David Elsap purchased in a new house. Mine Nearest to you. * Mr. David Elsap provides. * Our house. * AFD C. M. Hall house. SUCCESS: HAPPIN Would you be more fortunate business affairs? Because of your greater powers, pressures to limit its discretion and avoid diplomatic disputes. Is your power more effective and might, less than the ordinary, be an opportunity of great importance? Is there a possibility of permanent changes of property which would wonder why others will see less natural luxury from the work of the firm? Are the firm's work and control the firm's work? Are there risks and complications to the firm's happening that the firm would not be able to mitigate the potential problems or content of the firm's business through the firm? Is the firm more effective in the face of your potential problems than the firm's own face of your own potential problems? Do you want to be more effective in the face of your own face of your own potential problems? 25 Mar 1994 10:00 AM Date: 10/1/2004 Time: 10:00 AM Location: New York City Address: 1000 Main Street Number: 1000 Main Street Address: 1000 Main Street Number: 1000 Main Street Date: 10/1/2004 Time: 10:00 AM Address: 1000 Main Street Number: 1000 Main Street Date: 10/1/2004 Time: 10:00 AM Address: 1000 Main Street Number: 1000 Main Street 中 NU-HAIR TAN SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUT 5 Oz. Additional Pump Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives a life and full growth. It is guaranteed pro- to retain the staining, and close of the hairs in- during the warmest and mo- nest inclement weather, and is daily standing the test and proving all the claim for it. *Jerry Snow* PAGE THIRTEEN A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN A SAD WEEK The year had gloomily begun For Willie Week's a poor man's SUN. He was beset with bill and dun, And he had very little MON. "This cash," said he, "won't pay my dues; I've nothing here but ones and TUES. A bright thought struck him and he said, "The rich Miss Goldbricks I will WED." But when he paid his court to her She liped, but firmly said, "No, THUR." "Alas," said he, "then I must die! I'm done! I drown! I'll burn! I'll FRI." They found his gloves and coat and hat: The coroner upon them SAT. Oketo, Kan. DAN DOVER Dear Editor—In a recent issue you published a story of a dog that recognized his master's picture. We have a dog that knows his own picture. A neighbor artist had painted our dog's picture and was asking our opinion of the dog who has lying down, got up and pushed over to the picture and good there wagging his tail. The artist didn't care for our opinion after that. 1. HART Dear Editor--Marjorie had a cat who wanted to do nothing but he on a soft cushion all day. "Mickey" that is the cat's name, had seven claws on its paws which he could use to catch mice, if he had been so tay. One day a man came and asked for some claws for the maid. When she got something for him, while she was gone the man saw Mickey on the porch. He picked up the cat none too gently and carried him hurriedly away. He walked a long way until he came to an old house which was deserted. Here he left Mickey. After Mickey had been there a few days he go to dinner. He saw some children remembered the sharp claws on his paws. He might a mouse and ate it, then soul to himself. "Gee, but that tasted good." Finally one day the man came and got "Mickey." He carried him back again to his mistress who has delighted to 'see him.' "Mickey," I mean, not the man. She gave the man some money which Mickey soon understood to be a reward. Then the man went away. Now Mickey is a great surprise to his little mistress. He no longer is content to lie on soft, silky cashions, but gets up and catches rats for his dinner. He has a much larger appetite and is much healthier. BILL SMITHIE WILLIE'S SHORT MEMORY Dear Editor—I am sending you a joke for the Boys' and Girls' corner, thinking the young readers of Miro's Weekly will enjoy it. Wille had been told by mother that if he ever was caught eating jam again he would be severely whipped. Some time later he was caught and mother said "Wille, what did I tell you I would do to you if I ever caught you eating jam again?" Wille swatched his head with a sticky finger and replied "Well mother, it's funny you should forget, too I just can't remember." TO KEEP YOUR GUESSING Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. Why is a young lady dependent upon the letter Y? Because without it she would be a "young lad." Why is there never such a thing as one whole day. Because every day begins by breaking. What part of a fish weighs most? The scales. What professional men generally work with a will? Lawyers. What is that which is often found where it it not? Faust. Why ought a fisherman to be very wealthy? Because his is all net profit. Why is a selfish friend like the letter "T"? Because it is the first in city and the last in help. How long did Cain hate his brother? As long as he was Abe. Why should men avoid the letter A? Because it make men mean. What is a button? A small event that is always coming off. Peps Up Slow-Rising Bread To bread that is slow in rising add a pinch of ginger. It livers the dough but does not change the taste of the bread. H. L. Smith NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR Simply Apply HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and your hair will grow. Long, Soft and Silky Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing will make short, only, unru- kly hair. It is straight, soft, long and beautiful. Not sticky or gummy. Stopitching of scalp. Removes dandruff. Highly perfumed. Order to order and after a few applications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or BY MAIL 25¢ STAMPS AGENTS WANTED, Write for Terms HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Ways To Keep Well **Meals?** A—If you are not troubled with constipation, it is all right to drink milk with your meals. Otherwise drink it between meals. **Constant Reader.** Q—Will you kindly tell me what foods contain the most phosphates? A—Meat and most vegetables. M. S. Q—Will you kindly tell me what to do for intense itching? A—Bathe the affected parts with a solution of hyposulphite of soda, 1 tablespoonful to 1 ounce of water. P. C. Q—My brother has been using a drug for the last six weeks. Will you kindly tell me what treatment is necessary? A—He should be treated in an institution for at least six weeks, then rest in the country for about three months. M. C. Q—I am at present corresponding with a friend who is in a sanatorium for tubercular patients, is there any danger in handling the mail received from her? A—You are unnecessarily alarmed. No harm can come to you from handling these letters. H. E. C. Q—I am a young woman 37, and am compelled to stand on my feet from 9 to 12 hours a day. I get severe cramps in my limbs that awaken me at night. Will you please tell me what this is and what to do for it? A—I am inclined to believe your trouble is due to fallen arches. Anatomic shoes will aid you, together with proper exercises such as stretching and raising yourself on your toes. If possible, consult an orthopedist for treatment. Illiteracy Statistics Of Maryland For 1920 Total number illiterates in State 19 years old and over, 64.434. Native illiterates, 15.268. Foreign born white illiterates 13.577. Illiterate females of voting age 28,786. Tural illiteracy, 33,441. Urban illiteracy, 30,993. Percentage of illiteracy in State 5.6 per cent. Illiteracy By Counties Garrett, 763 Cecil, 857. Howard, 868. Carroll, 857. Calvert, 1.048. Kent, 1.065. Harford, 1.216. Caroline, 1.245. Talbot, 1.358. Queen Ann's, 1.529. Frederick, 1.574. Washington, 1.582. Montgomery, 1.604. Wicomico, 1.755. Allegheny, 1.709. Somerset, 1.076. St. Mary's, 1.272. Talbaugh, 1.281. Charles, 2.286. Prince George's, 2.396. Worcester, 2.549. Dorchester, 2.553. Anne Arundel, 2.775. Baltimore City, 26.248. Illiteracy By Cities (25,000 or more pop) Baltimore, 28.243. Cumberland, 559. Hagerstown, 676. (10,000 to 25,000) Annapolis, 522. Frederick, 512. (7,000 to 10,000) John a cake eating in that him. heard called, cake a "No me." Little hold to for his and the her an mother as foll thing in the Glass this is must Woman Baltimore. Brunswick, 49. Cambridge, 574. Chestertown, 205. Crisfield, 398. Easton, 216. Elkton, 110. Frostburg, 187. Havre de Grace, 259. Hyattville, 34. Salisbury, 352. Takoma Park, 11. Westernport, 150. Water, 165. Note: Counties are listed in order of their illiteracy, the ones having least illiteracy first and so on. Cities are listed alphabetically. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISCO CHURCH, NORTH MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH. NORTH TEXAS --- A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful A. wanted. She teaches the art. For sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and this will go on your bill. BOX 643 MME. IDA B. JEF wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation, other than sickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON What Baby Said "Afro" pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Address Woman's Editor, Afro-American Baltimore, Md. $1 Prize Winner Charles, age 6 years, was spending his pennies for candy when his mother said to him one day, "Charles you must save your pennies now because Xmas is just coming up." He now is not saving "Is it mamma," he put on his coat and and going to the corner stayed about five minutes. Hewd It Settle My brother Russell who is five years old, was given a large pearl by father. Fearing it would make him sick his mother told him to wait until his supper had settled. About five minutes later he exhibited, "Mamma, my supper has finished, because I heard it go down." He Got All Blame There was a little mischievous boy name Johnnie, and everything that happened bad in school was blamed on him. He had been kept in four days' school, Friday, something else went wrong. The teacher says, "Alright Johnnie, I blame you for that, remain in this afternoon." "I don't mind staying in today" says Johnnie, "because a little baby brother was born before I left home this morning and if I get home early daddy will blame that on me." E. V. E. T. It was during election time. The little daughter of a friend of mine sat with her mother listening to the earnest teaching of the young minister. When she finished the little girl turned to her mother and said "Mamma, was he for that?" My very small cousin portokof of the Lord's Supper one night at church, then came home and said he was hungry. "But son," said his mother, "you are some of the Lord's Supper you shouldn't be." "Well mother," he replied, if that's all he had to eat no wonder he died." LETHA PRESTON Johnny's mother had just baked a cake when she caught Johnny eating it. "Don't let me catch you in that cake again," she cautioned him. A while afterwards she heard a noise in the pantry and called, "Johnny are you in that cake again." "No," he answered, "it's into me." Little 4-year-old Jimmy had been told to pray for his absent father, for his small brother who was ill and the servant who had sprained her ankle. He did so but to his mother's astonishment concluded as follows: "And now, God, please take care of yourself, for if anything happens to you we'll all be in the soup." MRS. L. E. HAYDEN. Gud to have contributions for this little column. Contributions must take their turn. Address Women's Editor Afro-American Baltimore, Md. SWATS 25,000 FLIES Bebair, Md., Dec. 5—Jacob Bishop, who occupies the position of senior at the old Smith-Westley building, in addition to his duties there, amused himself in his leisure hours this past summer in killing flies and keeping count thereof, this latter being the more difficult job. From August 1st to November according to his count, he swatted $25,701. We Will Sell It—If For Sale ERSON, A WIDOW LADY PISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. ORTH TEXAS sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease, the human body, and call your physician by her writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents LONGVIEW, TEX. JEFFERSON Robert Tarter, Jr 2317 McCulloh St CATHERINE HURT F INTEREST man Editor—Every Reader of th REST TO der of this Page is In HE KEPT HIS WORD I can almost hear him now as he said, "Miss Marian, may I escort you to prayer meeting Wednesday night?" We had returned from an entertainment, and my "fair man" was asking for another date. My consent came readily and lifting his hat, he left me at the door. Wednesday morning came with leaden skies and the sun soon came in torrents. There was a cloudburst in town. The unbridled bridge was away the streets were rivers and water was running over the sidewalks. My father came home from a gloomy day at the store. The storm ceased about 8 o'clock and he decided to retire early. Being a man of decided character and brusque at times, he said, "You girls get to bed, too." I spoke, protesting, "Tapa. I can't, Mr. R— is coming to take me to prayer meeting." "Yes, you can—nobody would be fool enough to come out a night like this," he answered. A knock at the door a few minutes later which papi answered in dressing gown and slippers revealed Mr. R—standing there. I learned afterwards that he had slipped into a mudhole once and gone back to his rooming-house to change before he had made the trip successfully—only to find a darkened house and the young lady invisible. "He had kept his word," but insists today I had a queer way of treating young men who made engagements with me. Yes, he forgave me and we married—D. E. R. Read Our Classified Ads. ANNUAL CLEAR Sewing ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Sewing Machines 1 quart or three dozen oysters 1½ cups bread crumbs (from the center of a stale loaf) 1½ cups cracker crumbs 1 cup melted butter Cup cream Cup liquor Salt and pepper machines are in first-class guarantee. We are listing below a Sample White Rotary, $90 Slightly used White Rotary Singer, slightly used, like Singer, like new, $90 va Singer, used Box Top Singer Lagre assortment of W Edison Electric, like new White Sewing M 323 North Eutaw Street Dressing or long glossy. Daily. The Pluko Company, Lempiha, Tenn. Gentlemen: Pluko Hair Brew a fine toilet preparation keeps my hair no off and no easy to arrange it. I can now fix my hair improved considerably since Pluko Hair Brewing that is the most becoming no pluko hair Brewing The use of Pluko Hair canruff. The use of Pluko Hair Brewing to oil who use this kind of dressing as it certainly make the hair long, straight and pretty. It is the best hair dress I have ever seen or used. Every one who wants beautiful air Dressing. Your Friend Lewna McKenna 2141 Whiteville Tn. machines are in first-class condition, and bear our guarantee. Actual Proof That Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair long straight, silky and glossy. Over 10,000 Boxes sold Daily. Cheltenham, Tenn. November 21, 1922 The Pluko Company. Momphin, Tenn. Gentlemen: Pluko Hair Dressing is certainly a fine toilet preparation for the hair. It keeps my hair no soft and bright and it is no easy to arrange it. I can now fix my hair in the style that is the most becoming to me. My hair has improved considerably since I started using Pluko Hair Dressing. The use of Pluko Hair Dressing keeps my scalp clean and my head free from dandruff. I am certainly glad to recommend the use of Pluko Hair Dressing to all people who use this kind of dressing as it will certainly make the hair long, straight and pretty. It is to the best hair dressing I have ever seen or used. Every one who wants beautiful hair should take a tip from me and use Pluko Hair Dressing. Your Friend Louna W. Hunt 416 Whitecliffe Lane Actual Proof That Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair long, straight, silky and glossy. Over 10,000 Boxes sold Daily. Pluko HAIR DRESSING SUPPLEMENT FOR HAIR CROWN OILS WELCOME REFERENCE THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. use of Pluko who use this certainly make and pretty, I have ever seen. Every should take a tilt hair Dressing. all good stores Pluko is sold by all Pluko is sold by all good stores everywhere. My Best Christmas Idea Share the secret with others, and help some other woman who may not have the time to think up something herself or who must use all her energies in her daily duties. Every good idea will be printed in the book. Better than the time is short. Address Christmas Editor, AFROAMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. POST-THANKSGIVING RECIPES Send your favorite Recipes for this Column especially if this is the season for it. CRANBERRY RAISIN PIE An unusual combination for a fruit pie is made for 2 cups of or raisins mixed well with 2 cups of sugar. Have the plate lined with a rich paste, with a little water and sprinkle with flour or corn-starch, cover with a top crust and bake it until the pie is done. CRANBERRY ROLL This makes a delightful addition to the Thanksgiving menu. Mix smooth 1/2 cup sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1/2 cup water or milk a little nutmeg, 1 teaspoon baking powder sifted with 3 cups water. Roll on the dough with which then roll on the fan or jelly then roll up the sheet of dough and roll it until done. MRS. R. H. STEPHENS NUT CARAMEL FUDGE Nothing makes a more welcome Christmas present, it may also be said, than a box of homemade candy. For a variation try this nut caramel fudge. Use light brown sugar, 1 tablepoon milk, 1 milk, or 1½ cups nuts and vanilla flavoring. Cook the sugar, butter and milk until it will thread or form a soft ball in cold water. Take the candy from the fire, add the oil and beat it you would fudge, then pour it into buttered pans, cool and cut into squares. For a change, add the beaten white of 1 egg instead of the nuts. MRS. KARL WILSON SCALLOPED OYSTERS Slight grating nutmeg Pick over and drain from liquor the oysters. Add butter to bread and cracker crumbs. In the bottom of butter dish place a layer of crumbs over this a thick layer of oysters, adding half the cream and oyster liquor. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Repeat and on top of the second layer of oysters have a layer of crumbs. Take in a moderate over 30 minutes. Always, but only two layers of oysters, as any more would leave the middle layer undone, while the top and bottom layers would be overcooker. B. E. P. He came back and said "Mamma, I don't see Xmas". Miss Geneva Brise. 2192 Barclay St. The snow white Pluko packed in the big black and white cans is the choice of most people and sells for 40c a package We are listing below a few of our low prices: Sample White Rotary, $100 value_____$50.00 Slightly used White Rotary, $100 value_____$40.00 Singer, slightly used, like new, $86 value_____$40.00 Singer, like new, $90 value_____$42.00 Singer, used _____$15 up to $25.00 Box Top Singer _____$5.00 Lagre assortment of Western Machines_____$10.00 Edison Electric, like new_____$25.00 --- ```markdown ``` For those who choose a 25c hair dressing there is the amber colored Pluto packed in the big green cans which sells for 25c. Bringing Up Father We have received interesting letter describing the process. It is one of the oldest pastimes in the world, yet new method occasionally creep in, and father seems to stand it fine. Have you an interesting experience to contribute to this experience meeting? A dollar for every interesting letter. Sign any name you choose for publication it isn't somebody else's. Address Home Editor, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. My husband is a cave man in nature, and it requires considerable tact and management to keep him named and fit for polite so- Just as long as his stomach is full, and there are no holes in his socks, and no one disturbs him while he is swearing over the ignorance of the fellow who writes the farm journal articles, there is peace and harmony with humble domicile. But interference comfort, and his growls make his wife's curly hair grow perfectly straight. So the daughters and I devote our time and talent to bringing up father to be peaceful. We have meals strictly on time. We may have to wait, often do. From 10 minutes to 2 hours for him, but that's all well and good. We BEST EVER MADE LA DENTE FACE POWDER We will send a gift-size box to any address. BIG Free MONEY. Big sale on Toilet Articles, Per- fume, Soap, Talem, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO. PARIS, TENNIS EARANCE SALE OF Machines We have just completed our 1922 Inventory and find we have one hundred sewing machines that can be disposed of at extraordinary prices, in order to make room for our new shipments which we expect within a few days. All of these best-class condition, and bear our show a few of our low prices: Bury, $100 value_____$50.00 Rotary, $100 value_____$40.00 d. like new, $86 value_____$40.00 00 value_____$42.00 _____$15 up to $25.00 _____$5.00 of Western Machines_____$10.00 e new_____$25.00 Bing Machine Company Street Tel., VErnon 4386-J ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 silently thank God! He's no worse at it, he's who he's late instead of all! His Plues And His Jokes He never has to ask, "Where are my clean socks?" He hides them stuck unobtrusively under his nose where he couldn't miss them. We dote on his pipes, enjoy the flavor of good tobacco and remembrer his likes in that particular on his birthday. We admire his taste in jokes and stories that we never fail to laugh at the proper place. We don't bore him about the trivial affairs of the house. A woman's work is nothing to a man who has worries of his own. We never tell him anything disagreeable unless it's necessary he should know. We do it the other way and report the pleasant happenings. For instance as close we told him that he was at the head of his class of 45 in school, he beamed "The child takes after the Berry side all right" he exulted. We neglected to mention for writing notes to a boy. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a hard and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit. ANT CARE—NOT LUCK A history and experience have taught us that persons believe that a head of naturally long beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely complexion come from luck, but they do Constant care and the frequent use of nations of proven merit are the secrets. 10 Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth. Totter Soap For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as to Complexion Soap Superfine Face Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Re World renowned and made to aid you have For Sale. Drug Stores, of A Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Totter Salve For Totter, Beezing and itching Scalps. Tions especially recommended for short, thin and folling hair; crema of the scalp. Sent as this treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream Opened and more to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale. Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. For Tetter, Eczema and Hairing Soaps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and felling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as their treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and must to do you have a lovely, smooth complexion! For Sale. Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 K. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Be More Beautiful adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 40 K. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that short, course hair into long hairs. It provides a beautiful gloss shown. It provides health and lifespan hair dandruff and febrile songs. Thus our preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMA It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is their chief attractions. It has made straight, possible for you, yourself, to obtain. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO S quickly removes skin sheen and tears up to no. If your dreadlocks irritate skin you need to take it. Ponade and Beautifier, or send gift for single necklace have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOV. EXELENTO MEDICINE C AGENTS WANTED EVERYW Nelson's Ha BESSIE JONES OF HOLSTON, TEXAS UNION'S A wonderful preparation has been developed that changes short, course hair into long, beard hair. It provides a beautiful glittery look. It provides a soft, smooth texture that puffs gently, stops dandruff and keeps hair cool. This makes hairless preparation in EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given througth the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made straight, silky hair EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delight in hair beauty, now up in an exciting manner dark, saloon sample pack, you can use in stamps or coin for full size packages or send it for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, you so EXELENTO preparation NOW! O MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, IS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars possible for you, yourself and your clients to help by EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful quickie beauty service that will cleanse and clearse your skin from an unnourishing manner. If your driesure cannot be addressed, please get for a full size package to protect your skin and give for a special occasion. Gain the attractive beauty, you can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is dummed by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubby, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to dress in any way you wish. It helps to keep your scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Dr. Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or set 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., L. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA We Don't Always Agree It can't be done unless one of the twain is feeble-minded! It's good to stir him up occasionally. He knows what a spite-wife he he's got and it gives him a better opinion of himself. I heard husband just has little talking confidentially. Uncle George about his wife—meaning me, you'll please observe—would be if it were not for the fact that he, my husband, understood her so perfectly and had learned to manage her so there was almost no friction. Now, I ask you, can you beat that? EDITH F. BERRY What Is Love Worth? Four women value it at front We are not asking for a sermon, nor any fine writing, but for a story, a pretty story or an interesting story, illustrating the point. Most of us have answered this question or are answering it, or will answer it subsequently. Now let's have the story. We will pay a dollar for every good one we get, sign a pen name if you like. Love Editor, Afro-American Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. This young lady gives all credit for her beautiful he and complexion EXELENTO . marvel FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1922 8,000 SEE FISK BEAT MOR'HOUSE SCORE IS 20-19 Monster Crowd on Hand to Witness Southern Football Classic At Atlanta, Ga. HARPER IS STAR Picks Up Fumble Behind Goal Line and Runs 102 Yards for Touchdown (Bu Franklin W. Taylor) (By Franklin W. Taylor) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20—The Fisk Lions victory over the victory gave the fighting Tigers from Morehouse in the annual Thanksgiving classic of the South at Morehouse Field, 20 to 14. The crowd of approximately 8,000 was the largest ever witnessed a game in Atlanta. FIRST QUARTER In the first period Morsehouse made four first downs on line plunges and Fisk two, off forward passing. On an attempted pass Johnson was downed by Sturr for a loss, and while prostrate on the ground, he was having recovered and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Teferee ruled that it was an incomplete pass, then a case of evasion whereby the penalized Fisk 10 yards. In the struggle the ball was carried back to the field with netting team scoring. SECOND QUARTER SECOND QUARTER Fisk made 3 first downs on one pass and two passes. Mosehouse evicted this count by line plunges. The period was productive of two spectacular plays. Harper, quarter-back for the team, bound his goal line, and with superb interference by Starr ran 102 yards for the first score of the day. Kelly kicked goal. This period was marked by a pass and a drive, paved the way for the second score. Gentry, diminutive Tiger half, intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards before he was forced out of bounds. Kelly completed a series of line plays for a touchdown. He missed THIRD QUARTER A fumble by Harper on his 60-yard line paved the way for Fisk's first score. A pass, Johnson to Lance Stephens, led to a first score. Walker missed goal. The Tigers also added one in this quarter. Centry again intercepted a pass and with Starr cutting down Johnson and two other would-buckleckles, he run 60 yards for a touchdown, Kody to Calyces, made the point. FOURTH QUARTER OLETTON MARRIOTT The successful face in the West and the game was being played in the gathering twilight under the shadow of the moon. Pisk on her own, 3-yard line, braced up and held Morehouse for the first time during the day, line, hurled a point into the outstretched arms of Lanceord, who ran 56 yards for a touchdown. Johnson made a beautiful place kick for the last point. * Line-up:* 20 MOREHOUSE, 19 Harriet L.E. Starr Young L.E. Irving Hamilton L.G. Howard Moore C. Williams Griffin R.G. Cook Long R.E. Jordan fordward R.E. Gapnes Turnage Q.B. Harper Johnson, Co. G. Cemetery Goodwin R.H. Kelly Wear's P.B. Maxwell Reeves Johnson (Oberlin); umbrella (Houston); headlinesman, Scott (Hamilton). SEMINARY FORFEITS TO VIRGINIA N. & I Petersburg, Va., Dec. 6—Seminary institute and College lost in the team, giving Day game with Virginal and Industrial Institute the University star and captain of the 1920 team, called the Seminary players off the field in the fourth quarter in disagreement with decisions by Referee Leonard "Duck" Gibson of the Baltimore High School, with the score standing 7 to 9 in the first. The first dispute arose when Referee Gibson failed to allow Seminary to claim a touchdown when the play was plainly a touchback. The dispute in the fourth quarter arose when Gibson got his hands on his hands on the ball or the ball striking the player. Referee Gibson pulled his book on Coach Lawrence and showed him "wherein," but all to affect. This made the third time Seminary has forfeited games. Gibson is on the games with Union and A. & T. Ellison of Atlanta University wasump, and Tyler, of Nynchburg, headlinesman. ATHENIANS VS. LINGOLN The Athenian Basketball team will inaugurate their season on the coming Monday night at Richmond Market Armory on which occured the game of the Lincoln University quintet. Manager-Wright of the Athenian Club announce that the basketball this season will be played in this city. In addition to the old players, some men are under consideration will be used from time to time to be honored to opponents to the club this season will be Day lighting forward of a forgan College last year. The game will be called at 9 o'clock. Dancing before and after (Athensian) Hickincoln) (Athensian) woods F. Brown; Poles former F. Harris; Baskerville maker C. Keller, Rich; Laurie impkins C. Wright; Smith, Da Olennon G. Lyles; Rice FOOTBALL RESULTS Storer, 45; Manassas, 0; Amphipolis H, S, C2; Cambridge H, S2. Livingstone, 12; A. & T., 6. Shaw, 2; St. Paul, 2. A. & T., 2; N. T., 6. Thanksgiving Day Results Lincoln 13; Howard 12. Hampton 8; Union 6. Talladega 9; Tuskegee 6 Fisk 20; Morehouse 19. Atlanta 18; Morris Brown 7. Parental 24; Catonsville 6. Va. N. & I. 1; Seminary 6 (for cit). SYKES LEADS SOX PITCHERS SYKES LEADS SOX PITCHERS "Submarine" Lee, However And Wheeler Have Higher Per- centages For Fewer Games Won Lee Lest Tie Average Wheeler 1 1 0 0 1.600 Lee 1 0 0 1.000 Lee 22 4 1 0.534 C. Smith 5 2 0 0.714 Kyle 2 1 0 0.657 Archer 3 2 0 0.657 Barderson 3 2 0 0.650 Logan 6 5 1 0.545 Note: The other games played which make up the difference between the total pitched by the above-mentioned hurriers and the total played for the season, are the man and woman who were given a chance with the team in the earlier part of the season. "OUR EARL" AGAIN TRAILS RITOLA Finishes Second on Heels of Finn, Forcing Him To Break Marathon Record Philadelphia, Dec. 6. Although he had been defeated a few days previous by Willie Ritchie in the A. A. I. U. cross-country championship run at New York, thereby losing his bid, Erik Johnson proved the truth of the stance that "a man may be down, but never out," by entering the third annual Berwick marathon here last week and finishing second close on the books of Willie Ritchie, who bung up a new mark for the Bittos and Johnson set such a hot pace at the start that the other runners fell back by some 290 yards during the first two miles. At the end of the two miles, Bittos, she led with Johnson his best run, but Johnson was never headed Johnson lunging on with a tenacity that forced the Finnish runner to the limit, thereby causing him to break the record for the course which Gramer established in 1912. Hirschman finished 68 seconds, Gramer's time was 48 minutes 23 seconds. Jimmy Hamilton, of Boston, was third and Timna Prim, of New York, fourth. Bittos is holder of the jumbo and cross country national championships, both of which he has won. He was the last year to Johnson. The latter holds the five-mile title. SPORTSMANSHIP BY GIDEON E. SMITH Director of Athletics and Coach, Hampton Institute Is it possible for two wrongs to make a right? Quitting a game because you believe some injustice has been done, your team does not justify the act. In looking over the records of schools and colleges in the country, I find that the forfeited games of 1921 were among the high schools and colored colleges. In athletics we seem to keep in the high school class. Nothing is ever gained for winning; we do stand a chance of winning, if the game is played out, but we lose even the sympathy of the rooters when we walk off the field. A football fan in due from forty-eight to sixty minutes of football, is forced to disappoint less by a team leaving the field. Every school should insist that its eleven play out the entire game, no matter what the decisions of officials are. The University this year in her game with New York City College, that she played the game out gather than walk off the field when an unjust decision was given. The decision of the referee caused Columbia unworthy, whereas Columbia swallowed the bitter pill and would not even accept something syrup afterwards. A few days after the game the referee admitted his error and coached Columbia. Columbia did not accept the change. That was true sportsmanship. The public is with Columbia in her stand. Many of our leading schools at one time or another have hurt us, keep up a bad habit, or try to "justify ourselves by the dismal past"? A person may write a book in an attempt to justify his school for quitting a certain game, but it doesn't do the blame. The school must and should blame. All schools in the Colored Intercollegiate Association at their next meeting should decide to eliminate from the team the future, forfeits a game. Football contests should foster friendly and not antagonistic relations among schools. TALLIADEGRA 9. TSKUSEGE 6 Tuskuseg, Ala., Dec. 6—Iln one of the most hard-fought football games witnessed on Tuskuseg camp, the Talladega and the Talladega eleven locked horns here on Thanksgiving Day. Talladega winning 9 to 6. Recovery, of a blocked point gave Talladega half, and near the close of this period a field goal from the 21-yard line gave Talladega the three win points. The four players of Talladega will fill in Bradford and Johnnie Robinson. HAMPTON,8 UNION UNI.,6 Two Field Goals And Safety Only Scores For Red Dabney's Team By H. A. CORNISH Hampton, Va., Dec. 7-In her classmates, Tina Dabney and Irina Institute defended the mu- rchuped Virginia Union University football team on Thanksgiving Day by a score of 8 to 6, and thus became the undisputed champions of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic States. GUNN DROP KICKS Promptly at 2:30 Union kicked off to Hampton. The pigskin got as far as Hampton's 30-yard line. On the first two plays Hampton scored a goal, and Guinn, who sent the ball down to Union's 21-yard line, Union was not able to gain ground to any extent on the 21-yard line. Hampton fumbled first play, but Puma Fortune smiled on her and she recovered the oval. Guinn dropped back and scored a field goal from the 35-yard line. Union received the ball on her 30-yard line and punted out of danger to Hampton's 45-yard line. Hampton fumbled on her next play. Union scored a touchdown to Hampton's 40-yard line. After attempting a line plunge and an end run, Union kicked the goal. Hampton received the ball on her 40-yard line. Union scored a touchdown to Jackson, the speedy quarter for Union, was on his boss on the next play. He hit the "Seasiders" barrier and gained 10 yards. Union punted and held Union for downs. Union punted out of danger to Union's 43-yard line. A fumble by the Richmond boys, and the "Seasiders" recovered it on the 30-yard line. Hampton punted out of danger to Union's 40-yard line. A fumble by Hampton and McBroom occurred it for Union. The Union backs tried the Hampton line on two occasions but did not gain. An incomplete forward UNION MAKES TOUCHDOWN Jackson painted on his fourth down to Hampton's 56-yard line. With his back to the wall, Gunn sent him off the field. Union tried for lightning end "us" and famous triple pass, but they were broken up by Hampton's tackles. After an incomplete pass Jackson was forced to kick. Cardozo received the point on his pivot line and the 56-yard line. Here things began to pick up. Through repeated line plunges and a forward pass from Jackson to A. Smith, Union scored 90 yards, the piskigin on the "Scoobers" 10-yard line. It looked as though the Hampton line would suffice and hold Union for downs, but after two more plays, which netted 7 points, the fourth down for Union's long score. An attempt for the extra point by the air routes failed. HAMPTON SCORNS TWICE Capt. "Red" Dabney, Hampton's All-American center, kicked off to Union's 27-yard line. Union ad- dicated to her 27-yard line. A penalty of 15 yards was imposed on Union. Jackson covered a bad pass behind his goal line, where he was downed by A. Ruffin, Hampton's fast end. The result was a safety, which netted two points on Union's field. Hampton's nose was injured, and he was forced to leave the field. Union took possession of the piskin on her 32-yard line. After Huesel had been thrown for a loss of 9 yards, he punched to the 56-yard line. Union recovered on the 7-yard gain, fumbled, and Union recovered on her 42-yard line. On another bad pass Huesel was thrown for a loss of 30 yards. Union then punched to Hampton, who worked with only two seconds to play. Gunn dropped back and from a different angle sent the ball skimming over the cross-bar, notting the three yards. Hampton, who only two seconds to play, first half, end-Hampton, 8; Union, 6. A SERIES OF THRILLS The second half furnished thrills gallery. More than once were the nerves of the spectators at the highest pitch. Union worked the ball and attempted forward pass to her 1-yard line failed. At another time Union was within striking distance. On the 16-yard line Jackson, who had returned to the game, attempted the day for the Institute boys. Union did not furnish all the thrills. Several of Hampton's second-string backs were thrust into the fray. Joe Green and Dixon added pop to the team. Sea-ice held up the ball down field to Union's 1-yard line. Then fumble. Union covered and punted out of danger. In the last few minutes of play Union again had possession of the pigskin. Long forward passes were being completed. Jacobs, the quarterback, intercepted one of these and ran 15 yards as the whistle blew ending the game. Line-up: HAMPTON, 8 HAMPTON, 8 Ruffin, A. L. L. E. Smith J. Jones Gayle. L. T. L. E. Smith W. J. Dabney (Capt) G. Books Frye D. G. McDonald Hammond I. Immanuel Jones R. E. Carrothers Jacobs Q. Jackson Gunn L. H. Wilson Hazdwick R. H. Derritt Colson F. Fortescue Referee. C. L. Pinderhughes. Howard University: Field Judge, G. N. Lew, Massachusetts Agricultur- turer. C. O. Coppa. Howard University: Head Lennan, H. Taylor, Newport News "Y." THE AFRO-AMERICAN HARRIS WATCHFUN WILSON LEADS STATISTIC COMPILED BY Clouted Bait During Season For A With Average Of 280 And Above C. ALK. P. Wilson 54 157 41 Hall 71 266 40 Cole 14 26 46 Rigby 43 156 43 Lewis 27 194 32 W. Smith 71 258 41 Baggas 52 261 40 C. L. Smith 15 47 8 Poles 31 74 16 Gordonson 32 74 16 Thomas 32 161 17 Archer 14 27 4 C. Smith 30 89 15 Sykes 29 95 14 Miller 70 250 47 Lee 6 15 7 Logan 20 49 0 Wheeler 1 4 0 BAN ON SIKI IS CALLED FRAME-UP Charge Is Made By Deputy Diagne That Siki Was To Let Carpentier Win BATTLER LOST HIS HEAD HARRY WILLS DEMPSEY QUARTERS W. Hertford Adams WILSON LEADING SOX BATTER STATISTIC COMPILED BY APRO SPORTS EDITOR Clouted Ball During Season For Average Of 330 Blanche Hall Second With Average Of 380 And Also Lost With 22 Balls Wilson 54 147 49 14 15 50 AV Hall 71 296 46 75 19 1 7 20 -300 Kyle 71 29 4 6 19 1 7 21 -383 Bidley-ly 43 156 42 22 9 3 10 -379 Bidley-ly 53 194 42 22 9 3 10 -359 W. Smith 71 258 41 47 20 5 9 20 -351 Bagggs 52 291 46 48 12 1 4 15 -322 C. L. Smith 13 47 8 12 0 1 4 31 -322 Dales 31 93 18 24 4 0 0 3 361 E. Robinson 31 74 18 24 4 0 0 3 361 S. Thomas 32 191 17 21 5 1 0 8 -367 Archer 14 27 4 6 0 0 1 1 -358 C. Smith 30 89 15 20 1 0 1 15 -247 Skies 29 85 14 18 2 1 2 2 -247 Miller 29 250 47 51 2 0 2 24 -247 Lee 6 15 1 2 0 0 0 2 -200 Logan 49 5 8 0 0 0 0 0 -103 Wheeler 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 -100 Stung by Carpentier's Blows, Because Angry, Forgetting Agreement Paris, Dec. 4.—The upir in boxing circles caused by the barring of Battling Siki, Sonegalese boxer, who conquered Georges Carpentier, thereby winning the light-heavyweight title of Eckhart, in boxing it a few weeks ago at the hands of the French Boxing Federation when he punched Fernand Cuny after the latter's man had knocked out Ercou de Balzac, who was being forced to retire, to develop to deep scandal. The dissatisfaction with the hasty action of the Federation among the followers of the Senegalese who had been soothing ever since the occurrence, came to a head here last week, when the French House of Deputies for Senegal, in the midst of a speech stated in terms that were thinly veiled, the charge that the fight between Siki and Carpenter was a tramplement. That it had been fixed later, that it had lost his head after being stung by Carpenter's blows and forgot his part of the agreement. This is the reason, it is charged, that Siki was barred by the Federation and relieved of his titles, without being given a chance to state his views. That Diagne is quoted as having said in an interview, that he could prove his charge, and that if the Federation did re-open the case he would it to court. He further charged that the Federation was angered at Siki not keeping his part of the case because it has been living off Carpenter. 4th ROUND WAS TO BE END Later it became known that Skii himself told Monsieur Diagone of the frame up, stating: "I was sup- pressed to go round first round, then go to the floor again in the second, followed by a nine-second count just before the bell in the third round, come up grogges, then our fourth round, then with both arms out stretched and be counted out. "I entered the ring in a bewildered condition, and began to do as I had agreed, dropping to one knee in the first round after two minutes of fighting. I was in a trance concerning the second discussion with mysister, whether she lie down or fight. At the beginning of the third round I had fully decided that I would take another count as agreed, but the round had progressed two minutes before Georges hit me hard enough to give me a few seconds. "The howls of the multitude reached my head, which seemed to clear. 'He's beaten; the Negro is finished' were the tears that assailed me. Then during the seven seconds that I was kneeling before 'Carpenter' I made up my mind to fight. I was down before 50,000 people acclaiming me. Never before had I been on my knees to any man." ALL HARRY WILLS DEMPSEY QUARTERS WAITING ING SOX BATTER APRO SPORTS EDITOR Average Of 4,400 Blanche Hall Second Base Left With 22 Base Pitfers M.R.H. R.H. R.H. S.R. Av. 49 14 5 5 20 - 290 75 19 1 7 22 - 383 6 4 0 1 1 - 379 23 4 3 10 16 - 352 46 20 2 0 19 - 250 57 10 3 9 20 - 321 48 12 1 4 15 - 223 12 0 0 2 4 - 319 24 4 0 0 3 - 301 16 5 1 0 3 - 285 21 5 0 1 8 - 267 4 0 0 1 1 - 250 20 1 0 1 15 - 247 18 1 1 2 2 - 242 51 9 0 10 21 - 240 3 0 0 0 0 - 163 8 0 0 0 0 0 - 000 How Howard Lost to Lincoln in Their Annual Battle; 13 to 12 Washington, D. C., Nov. 20. "The Football classic of the 'Years' began with the kickoff by Howard. Upon receiving the ball Lincoln brought it up field for 25 yards but afterwards fails to make gains and returns the ball to Howard yard line. Doneghe of Howard gains 12 yards registering first down in game. The ball was again given to Doneghe who took it for five yards and then for 12 yards for another down. Ball was lost on Lincoln and 14-yard line. Lincoln runs for another down. Ball was received by Melton for Melton. Within short period Howard brought ball up to Lincoln's 1-yard line where it was lost on downs. Lincoln punts to 40-yard line where Carter fumbles. Lincoln intercepts Kinker. Doneghe intercepts forward. Howard makes another first down by short pass and line plunge. Ball goes over to Lincoln on 20-yard line on pass outside. Johnson of Lincoln fumbles and Doneghe re-enters the ball in Howard's possession on/Lincoln's 32-yard line. The second quarter began with a pass by Doneghy to Melton which netted 2 yards. Brown of Lincoln intercepts pass and runs for 40 yards. Conceit intercepts pass on Howard's 20-yard line and runs 20 yards down. Lincoln's ball on 20-yard line. Lincoln kicks out and Carter runs hall back for 14 yards. Howard punts. Lincoln's ball on 20-yard line. Byrd of Lincoln on fake play. Byrd of Howard's right guard for 14 yards. Howard registered the additional point by placement kick. First half ends with score. Lincoln 7 and Howard 0. Howard started the second half with kickoff. Good gains were made by both teams during the third period. The quarter ended as a placement kick tried by Lincoln fails to register from Howard's 10-yard line. The "Blue and White" became more aggressive in the fourth quarter when Nurse blocked a Lincoln in the first half, recovered the ball and raid 20 yards. McLean missed his kick for the extra point. Lincoln then forged ahead, McLean again crossing Howard's goal but Phillips did not register the extra point that carried the ball to Lincoln's 3-yard line from which place Melton of Howard crashed through for a touchdown two minutes before the game ended. Carter tried for the ball but the score tied the score but his effort failed. Lincoln was unable to stop the determined Howard attack between the 10-yard line, but the visitor's defense, except on one occasion was weak. Howard made twenty first downs to six for Lincoln, but the Pennsylvania boys several times kept Howard back when the ball was in Howell's threaten. Howard outplayed the Lincoln team decisively in running attack, but never was in the lead. Failure to add points by kicks after touchdowns cost Howard its game with Lincoln. The "Blue and White" Blue, "Blue" touchdown for touchdown but went down to a 13 to 12 defeat. SPORTS MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor Lincoln beat Howard but Hampton is champion. Howard outrunned Lincoln and developed an offense that was the most brilliant ever seen on any football field. First was the whirling shift in which the lineman and back run around in a circle five yards behind taking their positions. Lincoln broke this play up easily. THEN GAME THE LOCKSTEP AND SHIFT IN WHICH THE WHOLE TEAM DROPPED FIVE YARDS BACK OF THE LINE SHIFTED TO THE RIGHT OR LEFT AND ACTED AS IN PERFORMANCE THE BALL. THIS PLAY MADE FOR HOWARD FIVE FIRST DOWNS BEFORE LINCOLN SOLVED IT. The most spectacular play of all was an old Princeton formation, in which the tackles ends and backfield moved out to opposite ends of the fields leaving the centre and quarterback for the ball. The forward passes were made to both sides of the field, which brought Howard within an eyeless of a touchdown and victory. This is the style of play Howard unfolded in the middle of the field. When within Lincoln's 10-mark mark, Howard seemed to lose its running, and fizzled out except on one occasion. Lincoln's forward passing combination McLean to Skinker was working beautifully. Skinker pulled one pass out of the air that had travelled 30 yards. He got the ball full but he had on it. His feat seemed impossible, even after it was over. Howard line stopped Whitfield windson's line plunging. Johnson got way with several beautiful runs and forwards passes however. CAPTAIN COSTON OF BALTIMORE WAS ALL OVER THE FIELD, AND HIS DADDY SMOKING A CIGARET LINE OF LINCOLN BOTTERS. Coach Lane developed in Lincoln a dandy fighting machine. It was an oil-round football cleen with pop and stamina. Laine and his team won by stagger calm in the face of the most severe attack and team has faced this year. Skinner cussed and threw down his headscarf in disgust when Coach Law missed a pitch in the third period, cudup failed at a placement kick on the next play. The big boxing news of the week is that Carpenter had arranged with Skii to "lay down," in their recent fight, and Skii tried to but failed when he heard 50,000 fans yelling to him to kick the white champion. BOXING IN FRANCE HAS A BLACK EYE AS A RESULT OF THE WHOLE STINKING BUSINESS. ONE THING EVERY ONE CAN SAY ABOUT HARRY WILLS IS THAT HE'S PLAYING THE GAME STRAIGHT. DEMSEY WOULD HAVE BEEN IN THE KING WITH HIM LONG AGO. IF HARRY WOULD HAVE AGREED TO LAY DOWN. If the Athenians will come to some sort of a working agreement with the Y. M. C. A. the Association and the team will both profit. THE AFPG-AMERICAN Basketball League will get underway in the public schools next month. Better start practicing boys. HILLDALE WITHDRAWS Philadelphia, Dec. 6—(Special to the AFRO)—A bomb shell was exploded at the annual meeting of the National Association of Colored Preachers in Baskets when the Association convened a meeting in Edward Bolden, pilot of the Hildale Club. Philadelphia representatives in the Western Circuit, tendering the resignation of the Quaker City team. When interviewed on the matter the Hildale mentor refused to disband the club. The Hildale club was working at a decided disadvantage by its affiliation with the Western Circuit. We make 'em to measure THE CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN— WE MAKE THE CLOTHES WHAT'S MORE WE CAN FIT YOU OUT OF OUR LARGE STOCK OF READY-MADE GAR- MENTS. GIVE US A TRIAL. Perfect Fit Guaranteed MICHAEL TURK 5 South Green St. RTS MARTIN GETS "COLD FEET" Denver Kid Martin, the heavyweight boxer who came to this city recently and had been taken under the wing of Seattle Kid, and as announced in last week's "Afcro" was scheduled to show his wares for the first time to local fans in Fourth Regiment Armory, on Monday. Monday got "tight foot" and skipped town on the eye of the boat, leaving a $34 bill owing to Seattle Kid. After scouting about, Seattle landed a substitute in an unknown 190-pounder to sub for Martin was taxed. The pitcher, in the other preliminaries in which colored pigs appeared, Frank Hunter beat K.K. Richmond in the first round, and Young Kid Norfolk also in three rounds. THE BEST YOUR M CITY OF CIGAR Distinctively different. MEN, WI Why Suffer Delay in Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, Life, Energy, and No Blood D Young, Old or M RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat Y I Feel Satisfied I C Now, Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, D Health Further—You'll Do It One Day Can Believe You, So Come to Me Call Today for a I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nervous, Indi- dence, and the necessary energy to sove- effort, quickly increase his strength and "BLOOD WILL TELL" BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY CLUB CIGARS rively different. On sale ever. EN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? 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Weakness of Limbs, Staggering FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Methods SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.— ARE, NATURE'S WARNINGS. SKIN ERUPTIONS--ECZEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chance with the skin irritation with which you are trou- ned. The skin is the most sensitive and friends may consider your skin after take chances—one to use and take ada- vance. Don't Wait--Don't Sup SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient ing a man for treatment. A careful exam- only may perfect diagnosis can be ma- naged. A thorough examination of the Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnos- consideration of all symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagno- consideration is an assurance of proof of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice trained to visual treatment rooms. Experience tainted. CRUPTIONS-ECCEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS can afford to take chances with a booken-out skin. Your option with which you are troubled may be at a enough. You can also consider that, too, may consider your skin infection discoverable and rep- ease—come to me and take advantage of my free examination. I Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in T SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION thorough examination of the patient is the most important past treatment. A careful examination by an expert specific diagnosis can be made. Patients with all types of skin conditions with which require Test. Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and all of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. I as fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due a reference is an assurance of progress and perfect results in mute. e 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 embrance room. Experience, system and scientific methods are No man can afford to take chance with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the longer signal of deep-seated blood diseases. Then, too, your family may be more likely to suffer from a serious illness. Don't take chances—come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of acceptance of a diagnosis. Patients may be admitted only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical examination, radiography, and the consideration of all symptoms and bodily effects 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 to the treatment. The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment is required for patients unfit to move to embassies you, yourself, personal treatment room. Imperial Health is your best choice. IF MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to —Sick, weak, alling and discouraged men ment. I have been telling men these three thousands of victims who, for various reasons come and get well. I hate bad thousands now treating many patients daily, giving offices are well equipped and my experien successful Methods and Treatment— get Many patients I restore to Health get Many patients I restore to Health short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— selling and discouraged men would come to my office as we have telling men these things for many years, but at the end of the day they are not well. I have had thousands of patients under my care many days daily, giving them every care and state well equipped and my experience is at your service. —Of the Short Time My Patients have to Take Treatment— —Nick, wek, silling and discouraged men would come to my office beging treatment. I have been telling men there things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to treat them, and many of patients under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, preferring to be in their care, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have 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 rattles will be heard before the treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Yet Everything Private--Having Many Pr Floors of the Building. Private Entrance do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Cot these are no Office Entrance to the Buil MY SUCCESS AS A ADVERT DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR OUT WHAT MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU TO BE PAID AS AREI Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Holt DR. GEO. H. COUNCIL OF PHYSICAL 612 North Howard S (Noe W. Moe No Cases Accept Private Hearing Many Private Rooms, Occupying Building. Private Entrance--No Danger Running Into Meet. So any Man can Coma and Go with the Ulmos Building. GESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE I FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU LABINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCO MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHANGES RI TO BE PAID AS ARE. IS THAT FAIR? Utilization and Advice Is Free. Call T daily 9 a. m. -8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 2 North Howard St., Baltimore, M. (Near W. Museum St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall Yet Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire 8 Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone You do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Comes and Go with the Umost Security, as there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHANGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ANLE. 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.-2 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Near W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mall. PAGE FOURTEEN 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, Pleaseent employment. Write INTER BAILWAY DEPT. H. Indianapolis, Ind. Read Our Classified Ads. ER MONEY CAN BUY CLUB GARS On sale everywhere. Why Be Sick? Day and Grow Worse? Health—Happiness Nessness, No Kidney Diseases, With Plenty of Disease, Is the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man WHAT YOU WANT At You at All Unless I Can Alleviate You I Don't Trite Away Your Time, Money or Day Too Long and Get So Bad Noting To Me at Once and Get My Opinion A Man-to-Man Talk Serums and Vaccines different person who lacks ambition, non- compliance important things, can, without and double his life-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD FOOD AND YOUR EFFORTS AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull, Heavy Feat, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Walkiness, Vision Strain, Sensation, Rheumatism Pains, Pimples, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often 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 he would quickly relieve you and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. If my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to Blood Diseases Scientifically Treated, Here You Get Treated. Here You Get THE RIGHT TREATMENT AMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—WEARS WARNINGS of a broken-out skin. You may consider robbed myself a temporary amusement, but will be pleased to offer you a family affection discreet and repulsive. Don't advantage of my free diagnosis. Buffer—Come in Today FACIAL EXAMINATION The most important part of accept- examination is the most important part of accept- examination by an expert specialist is the made. Please describe the office of an expert examination, which includes anagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete effects to the aliment. I attribute my prompt and perfect results in the treatmen- good for a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore be dismissed at my office. Special treatment to men. Nothing to embarrass you, indi- sultism and scientific methods are offered you. *treatment* — to Health— *treatment* — to Take Treatment— men would come to my office begging treat- tments for many years, but still there are a good number of patients under my care, and I am in them every one and statenion, as my science is at your service. By Private Rooms, Occupying the Entire S ence—No Danger Running Into Someone You Come and Go with the Ultimist Score, as adding. YOU DUE BIRTH TO CORRECT OUR TROUBLE—I FIND AT ALS YOU MIX, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Price Is Free. Call Today Holidays and Sondays, 10 a. m. 2 p. m. H. WILSON MEDIANS AND SURGEONS D. St., Baltimore, Md. Monument St.) Accepted by Mall. TOTAL MELODY IN COMPOSER'S SOUL IS LIMITED-IRV. JONES 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. 8, 1922 By J. A. Jackson While the team of Jones and Coney were playing a vaudeville show in Kannapolis, Mich., the Columbrists of the circuit a local paper accounted. Mr. Jones about as much of intellectual attention by painting Joyce's laughing that he wore his matte face soon to profit as compose today. The column soon put in part living Jones the semi-mature backstage comedy with Joyce's week. Features his a perfect right to the biggest growth in the world. But he isn't. Years ago Joyce was a song writer, but if those days there were no photos, there were no live pianos in hostesses and loud to the beat room. Normally one song brings a new yellow independent- FAMED SONG WRITER AT THE REGENT J. Berni Barbour Has Had Fine Musical Training Composed Number Of Popular Songs --- Born in Birmingham who with his paternal grandfather and his grand- daughter grew up in the Birmingham Township the week with his mother and both specially, in a beautiful home with the best comforts in the country life. He was a part of the family. He became was born in Birmingham and is a member of Kentucky State (n The studies based on the George Washington University study under the period and amount of the data were measured by the group. Thomas' organization of the main Themes of Compliance of the GMO The main (Climate) study name is a second of the most important data for the study in the case of the Hare-epted in the case of the Potential for the Breach of the system in the case of the Shigella in the most common case. In沛州，有200000名以上居民，其中100%居住在城市，而100%居住在农村。 In the city of China, there are 100000 people living in the city of China. The number of people in China is about 100,000. The man came to the one of the two groups, and went on the way to the room. The man, however, for some reason, the other was being began and heுared. Will Then, looking for the one of the two groups, he would be in "Chillam Nair," would I was not in the way of many the in-place of it? "I know, for is also yet what for have said. Hadby, " I, barnett, has been in various. We are a man to be here. He has a great time to come, though for 6 years since the measures of the Challam, as the others, are the same, and the most was to be very hard to find a group of two. We have been here in the interests of the Dr. Demaine, who, for some time, has the way being on the way to the room, and which time he should be over to the work. He is the first of the men, heeded for to take the office near to the way to the room, and most will be off the other. He is the most important of the plan. When you go to some ent for life. Not so in Jones' day A song then sold for $20 or $100 Jones wrote "Take Your Clothes And Go," the biggest kind of a thirty twenty years ago. "Let Me Bein My Clothe Back Home." "Get Your Money's Worth." "St Patrick's Day is A Bad Day For Coons." "Home Was Never Like This." "Do You Think I Am Santa Claus" and many other haunting melodies. ..... H Jones could turn out the same song successes now, he would be a millionaire. But it can't be done. "Jones says there is just so much melody in a person's soul, and his supply is exhausted, and he has his songs for a song. He is so good-matured to grauch over time might have been even the be ins a perfect right to be. —By Penn E. Wise." "SPITFIRE" MISSES FIRE Latest Reel Productions Picture Shown Here Is Poor Stuff (A REVIEW) "Spitfire" the latest Reel Productions cinema drama given its first showing to local audiences at the Douglass Theatre last week, rallies far short of such former productions of the same studios as the Faunden of Haze" "The Secret Sorrow" "The Call Of His People" and "The Sport Of The Gods." The first fault is to be found with the story which is of the most commonplace themes, and its treatment is even more commonplace still. Added to this is a cheap which was made with separately which was made with the versatility of certain parts of a book. For instance the audience is asked to believe that one of the characters of the story is a wealthy Washingtonian who keeps a buffer and a maid, and yet the interior of the home of this wealthy middle class family. Possible real life yet but not according to accepted movie standards. The leading roles are enacted by Edna Morston, as "Spirite" G. Edward Brown, as Rogers and Lawrence Clemens as Bradley, who do the best they can with the limited resources at their command. One of the redeeming features, was the capital work of the minor characters who seemed to have been placed out of real life in their respective parts. The photography exhibited did not appear to be all that it should be but we were not so sure that this might have been in a measure as likely as not to the Douglass projection room, which has but recently been insisted. An accompanying feature of the "spitfire" showing were movie scenes of the invading of the statue of Booker T. Washington at Tuskegee last Spring made by the Real Company. These scenes were extremely interesting and ingenuative and showed many of the buildings in the famous school and also the maneuvers of the cadets and the athletic exercises of the hundreds of young women. "AL" BARNES BAND IN WINTER QUARTERS BY L. A. JACKSON Aurigna J. Wright, and his band of sixteen musicians have closed the 1955 season with the A. G. Bates animal circus and practically the whole outfit have been contracted to return with Prof. Wright to the same aggregation for next seasons favorable professional and season. The boys have acquired a personal reputation during the season. It is reported that there was no a deciety or boozer in the lot. The show has gone into winter quarters, and Prof. Wright and H. K. Hall are playing with a dime orchestra in baths. Texas. Incidentally My hull is working on the scale of a musical comedy. HAITIAN BELLES BEAT THE U. S. FLAPPERS "DOIN'IT" DUDLEY BOOKING BURNS DUDLEY BOOKING BURNS By J. A. Jackson The Sandy Burns Company, a tabloid organization with about fifty different books that they have presented to continuously satisfied audiences at the Standard Theater in Philadelphia have strayed away from the Quaker City headquarters and are under the guidance of the Luddy Ollie. The company has played four weeks at the Regent Theater in Baltimore, two weeks at the Hipopromie in Richmond, and are now in the midst of a four weeks' engagement at the Palace Theater in Norfolk Va. Four weeks have been contracted at the Howard in Washington; and return engagements made at all of the house played. Sandy is supported by Sam Russ as second comer; Fred Hart, Alexander Shayer; George Wilshire, Alexander Shayer; Nina Wilshire, Pamette Burns, Helen Lily, Tiny Gray Annie Spencer; Mary Javors, Elizabeth Johnson and Esther Howard. "SHUFFLE ALONG" DRAWS $22,600 "Try To Get In" slogan of this big colored show hit says Variety second week in Olympic hatted out $22,600. Can go higher with better Saturday matinee HAITIAN BELLES U. S. FLA Have Been "Rolling Their Own" Since 1915 When Stockings Were Introduced AND IF THEY DO WRONG, EVERYBODY KNOWS IT Courier News Service Cape Hatter, Tee. — Hail often has to be referred to as a backward motion, but in dress the Hatter woman of the predominating pleasant chore long anticipated the American flappers in two of her most distinctive traits. Short skirts and the trick of "rolling her own" were adopted here long before the flapper took them to her heart. Short skirts are a pose for the woman who sounds her days toiling in the garden or riding a burr. They were their short in Hail when Andrew Jackson was in the White House, and the style has not changed. Garters de Trop It was in 1915 that the peasant woman began to "roll her own." In that year the occupation forces of American marines and shore leave parties of bluejacket brought a golden trail of American coin in the import and export chain. Regiments ships bought freely the markets, and the women reaped the benefit. Hailu is a country of castle, and the possession of shoes and stockings marks a decided social advance for the peasant class. They invested their earnings in them, but drew the line at gardens and necessity taught them a substitute. Hare Legs At Rome It is now a new common sight to see the women of Haiti on the roads KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHITNEYS PLAN A NEW SHOW By J. A. Jackson For stolid perseverance, our loving cup goes to Tutt and Whitney, the gamest and most ambitious pair of brother in the profession. A letter from Whitney, posted in Brackton, Mass., Nov. 25, advises that they have so far recovered from the "Oh Joy" cataclysm, and are now coping with twenty people at work in the New England territory. They advise that they are at work on a larger production for which Homer Tutt and Amond Davis will be responsible for the book written under the critical scrutiny of Toney Langston, he of The Old Roll Top. James J. Vaughn, having just about completely recovered from his long and serious illness will contribute the music. Murray and White the brothers will contribute wide the interpolated number, Whitney will co-ordinate the whole fabric into a workable whole. It is intended to produce the show in Chicago opening there and heading East with the prospect of entering New York for a summer run. Forty-five people and some jelly-scene novelties are promised, out. Meanwhile the boys are located at but-120 Greenwich Park Boston for business purposes. leading to the city market, seated side fashion on their gray burrows, whip out stockings at the city limits, don them while the little burrows amble patiently on, and give their owners the chance to bring their shoes. When the day's work is done, the reverse is accomplished as the city limits drop behind, and stockings are packed away until the next state occasion. There is one distinctive feature of women's dress in Harlan peasant circles, however, that will hardly find favor in the sophisticated eyes of the American flapper. Frequently one sees among the universal faded blue and white attire, one of red, white and blue with the three colors arranged in squares, usually topped by a bright red bandana turban. A peasant woman thus arrayed, accustomed to carry burdens on her head from infancy, surges along in this gay costume with the carriage of a Greek goddess. She is a "pentence" who broke one of the laws of the peasant code of conduct by proclaiming to her sisters that she has lackslidden from their curious code and is wiping it out by public benignity. GREEN AS "OTHELLO" According to VARIETY they have a dozen inklegreen productions being contemplated by New York managers for this season, and among them there is persistent talk of producing "Ochile" with Charles Gilpin of "The Emperor Jones" fame in the role of the jealous Moor. Jack Johnson was an added attraction in the Park Theater New York and proved a good draw during the week of Nov. 20. DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles. Why do you? Not a ring or worthless trinket. Burn them—one or several, according to directions. "Best hook I ever took," says Deborah Kitt, Blytheville, Ark. "Have found them a friend recommend, and more," says Mrs. M. Branigan, Blytheville. Also, Good luck problem solved at last. Send back your trinket containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed on your money back. AGENT62: You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands. $2.50 gets a complete outfit. To address Lucky Star Mig Co., Dept. F, G22 West 6th St., Chestnut, Ohio. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone—MADISON 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tion in Poro System given. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stub- bon hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 528 ROBERT STREET Trou INDI tains roots ing r soft AGENTS OUTLET 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templa Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Groom and Direction for selling. $2.00. Extra Extra for Postage . LUCKY STAR National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Stage World HERE AND THERE Joe Camouche advises that "We Got 11" headed by Cloe Mitchell and E. E. Pugh, proved so satisfactory to the Palace Theater, Norfolk management that the show has been given a contract for a return engagement that will be of four weeks' duration. Nathan Robinson who has been the pianist with the S. G. Paris Dixie Minstrels has been designated a travelling deputy of the L. B. P. O. E. W. by Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson who commissioned him in Washington on Nov. 21. Robinson is wintering in Alexandria, Va. Jimmie Davis, a member of the R. C. G. Band of the Wannaker Store in Philadelphia, intends to take the new year with an orchestra of his own, featuring Miss Rosa Fisher as entertainer. Pace, Thomas and Race joined the "George Petesch" business company at the Empire Theater in Cleveland, Ohio. John W. Cooper and his wife are presenting a program of cartooning, singing, papergraphy, ventriloquism and impressions for the district and New York with considerable success. Incidentally he is an ardent Deacon, preaching friendship as he goes along. Robert Levy won his concession with the city of Norfolk concerning the midnight shows, according to an announcement from the New York offices of the company. Jake Smith and three others called "The Blue Grass Four" are in Louisville rehearsing an act called "On The Leves." Sam Wilson and Danny Martin participated in the revival of "Rohman Night" at the Burlesque Club in New York, on Nov. 18. "The Way Down South in Dixie" Company, headed by Archie Armstead, Verdell Brown, Babe Lefroy and Mrs. Armstead is in New Hampshire after a brief and successful tour in Canada. The Iressing Room Club, a New York organization of actors, performers, musicians and writers and many engaged in pursuits associated with the amusement world celebrated Thanksgiving with a party and Midnight Thanksgiving Dinner at their clubhouse, 124 West, 132nd street. You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Stressed hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a Bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthy it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA- TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c 1539 Monument St. Balto. Md. Use MASKKIN Skin Whitener and have a Bright and Lovely Complexion, 25c. 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 EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If ou are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair pols, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical properties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- nature, its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a The best known remedy for Heavy Back Eye-Brown, also restores Gray Hair color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Mall, 50cj 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. COCOA- TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MENT 'CHOCOLATE TOWN' 'CHOCOLATE TOWN' By J. A. Jackson "Chocolate A. Town," the Raymond Daley colored show that Coy Herndon brought to being in Montgomery, Ak. has passed through its probation period and is now in Illinois playing the one-nights to mice business. The cast, staff and crew numbers more than forty people. The show opens with usual minisire first part with a set that describes the lives of the Fewell Hotel. The end men are Billy Arntz, Arthur Brown, Milton Cundell, Joseph Warren, Roy Gibson and Joe Clemons. Leon Diggs is interlocutor. They are supported by a chorus of twenty voices. W. A. Kelly is the musical director; and Piecello Jones is at the piano. After the intermission a Coney Island Hula called "Kicky Koo" is offered by Leon Diggs and a group of girls. Billy Arntz and Joseph Warren are next filled as the "King Bees" that Then Coy Herndon and his boys. The Chocolate Town Four are next. A Flapper dance by seven girls follows. Two sketches, called "The Oklahoma Wildcat Oil Co." and "Frolies And Pastimes Of 1885" with Arthur Rasusn Brown doing a strut between them closes the show. Coy Herndon is credited with staging the production. The show travels in its own car and is heavily billed with a special line of paper. 'NOW WON'T WE' 'NOW WON'T WE' BY J. A. Jackson Joe Bryd and Billy Ewings opened at the Auditorium Theater, Kansas City, Mo. with their new production, "Now Wont We" on Nov. 26. The show has made a pleasant reputation in Kansas and western Missouri with the work of the company twenty artists. Madam Floyd, Golde Ewing, Josephine Bryd, Alma and James Ruffin, Eurene Moore, Dorothy and Loom Wiggins, and William Blue with his jazz band comprises the cast. In addition there are a dozen choristers. The show constitutes a part of a big double bill at the Auditorium, Trixie Smith, the gold cup 'Bues' singer being a special feature and jumping from New York to fill in. The show is in two sets and eight scenes opening with Ewings's "Hello Dixieland" number. Additional lyrics are by Golde Ewing and Joe Bryd. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUD HILL AVENUE VErnon 1186 PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTEN STUBBOON HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. LN. 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MID. 30c a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. We Will Please You With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Sick Benefit Policies Star Life Insurance Co. STAR LIFE BLING. BALTO., MD. Phone: MAD. 8961-W DR. MARK O. FAX SURGEON CHIROPODIST Room 3 1230 Pennsylvania Awa. Opposite Douglass Theatre All Alliments of the Foot treated. Arch Bupports made from plaster costs of your own foot. Corns and ingrowing nails removed. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. 7 21-28 8 4-11 41 STRAIT-TEV A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TITLE FOR Frizz, Kinky, or Coarse Stubbous Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. COLORED ACFORS UNION By J. A. Telfair Washington, the secret Union requests the members w their routes of present address bership cards are ready for dis up may qualify by prompt re new issue is a RED CARD, and ing credential. By J. A. Jackson Teifair Washington, the secretary of the Colored Actors' Union requests the members who are fully paid up to send their routes of present addresses. The new Bona Fide membership cards are ready for distribution. Those partly paid up may qualify by promptly remitting the balance due. The new issue is a RED CARD, and is quite different from the existing credential. HAITIAN COMPOSER CLAIMS VOODOOISM IS PURE RELIGION Arrives In New York With Most Unusual Ballet of Modern Times New York, Nov. 22—(Crusader Service) Justin Ellie, celebrated Halian composer, distinguished product of the Paris Conservatoire and the black race, has arrived in New York to offer the most unusual ballet of modern times. M. Ellie's new ballet is a work devoted to the world, thrilling strains of the ceremonials and rites of what is sketchily known to the world as Voodooism and greatly misunderstood by the white Christian world which pretends to look can never see good in anything different from its usual prescriptions. Its uniqueness even to the extent of denominational quarrels and debates as to whether Catholics can enter the Protestant heaven and vice versa. Voudoism is said to be as lofty in conception and pure, in practice as any of the ancient Greek cults, to which, in fact, it bears a close resemblance. Its initiations are closely guarded and it was only by a rare piece of good luck that M. Elie was able to witness one of them. He describes his experiences as follows: "My young friend and guide took me with him back to the mountains at a considerable height. We were not a great distance from Por; au Prince when we arrived at our destination. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker NOTICE! Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION -- DAY AND BIGGER LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL DOCUMENTS 1481 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING XI. PHONE: WOLFE 1278 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I am sure you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need a tenderaker GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Junior manager for the late Alex. Kennedy) 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. PROSE MADRID 8018 Jackson story of the Colored Actors' who are fully paid up to send ocs. The new Bona Fide mem- ribution. Those partly paid miting the balance din. The is quite different from the exist- "As we approached, and we were both dressed in simulation of the clothing of the mountaineers, the ceremonial was in progress. We could hear the drums, the symbols, the species of musicians the voices and the soft reed music. It shipl my soul to hear it and I shivered with an ecstacy of pleasure; combined with fear. "We stole reverently to the outer line of worshippers circling the fires and dancers and musicians and stood as though part of them, speechless and with bowed heads. "As I gazed I felt my self back in ancient Greece, whence thousands of years ago these same strange airs had been played and those erotic dancers performed the same tempo. "I listened with all my soul, drank in the ineffaceable impression, caught the music, watched the dancing, noting steps and costumes, physical gyrations, and seized upon the pageant. I had captured Voudou! When he was able my companion, one to be brilliantly, himself carried away, explaining and interpreting the significance of this and that rite." M. Ellie's ballet on Voodooism will soon be produced on Broadway. GILPIN IN WEST "Emperor Jones," the O'Neill drama, with Charles Gilpin, the only colored dramatic sat, says Variety, has been doing exceptional business in the Middle West. The draw in one nighters which have failed to respond to a majority of attractions has been noted. At Topeka "Jones" got $1,128; at Wakefield the theatrical grosses $1,160 and Lawrence, also a Kansas town, it played to $1,238. The attraction had traveled back a bit from Denver, where it grossed $7,000 on the week. Sunday last, "Jones" opened at St. Paul to $478 and jumped to $809 on the second night. Some shows have tried to doge the stand entirely, the average first night there this season being between $200 and $300. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 H G. LOCKS Mass and Embalmer Marriages A Specialty Baltimore, Md. 1967-J Nov. 3 to Dec. 29, incl. A BAILEY she will continue the busi- CHARLES G. BAILEY as less and Embelmer ATTENTION -- DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL DOCAIMS NO EX. PHONE, WOLFE 1178 PAGE FIFTEEN --- PAGE SIXTEEN HUSBAND OF 40 TOOK BRIDE IN BALTIMORE Married Man Wed Miss Louisa Bun Here 26 Years Ago IS NOT A PREACHER How do you feel after you have married forty different women in the past 32 years, or a little better than an average of one a year? This is the question the AFFO put up to William L. Jones, the alleged English minister, who is in Bayton, Odoo jail awaiting trial on charge of passing a bad check and for having as many wives as Solomon. In reply Mr. Jones gave the AFFO a story of his life that reads like a romance. He came to Baltimore at the age of 14 in 1880 and lived here six years on Broadway near Gough street. Then the wanderer struck him and he migrated westward, where at the age of twenty, he wooed and won Miss Mary Cain of London, Ohio his first bride. In the next six years he met three women who pleased his fancy in Michigan and Ohio, and wed them all. Getting free of them was as easy as marrying them according to Jones, who simply went off to another town when he got tired of married life. Married In Baltimore His next venture into matrimony was with Miss Louisa Bunnday of Bentmore, whom he met while there. He lived with her four years longer than he lived with any other of his forty wives. Then the wanderlust got him again, and he left for the West, marrying girls in Tennessee, Illinois, Iowa and Pennsylvania. By 1918, he had the marrying disease badly. He found something different in every new bride he declared. That year he married and deserved four different women. But the strain of getting wedded and getting free was so great that he reminded quiet in 1919. In 1920 he married only two more wives. The next year, he tried himself and married eleven different women. Some of them asked me, he declared, and when I left sent me honey letters urging me to come back at once. This year that was a summer year with Jones who married 15 different women. Had he not been MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st. 2nd or 3rd Mortgages. Straight or Building Association Plan. Quick Service THE ADVANCE CO. St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 501 Calvert Bldg. SEE ME FIRST AND SAVE TIME The Most Reasonable Terms Quick Service Friendly Advice On 1st and 2nd Mortgages Building Association Plan, Standing or Arranged on Terms to Ship You. Bernard B. Tobias BOOM 67, ENICHERBOOKER BLDG. 218-220 E. LEXINGTON ST. Office hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m. Office phone: Calvert 8760 Residence: 2000 DEUID HILL AVENUE Phone. Vernon 6725-W Hours: 6 p. m., to 9 p. m. Stop! Look! and Listen! We will show you how to save money at GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKETS Stores: 726 PENNA. AVENUE 203 WEST 25th STREET FREE SUGAR, Saturday, Dec. 9th. with our Combination as follows: 12 lbs. Flour.....50c 2 lbs. Hauburger Steak.....25c 1 Large can Tomatoes.....15c Total.....90c For this amount you get 2 Lbs. Sugar Free. Only 1 to Customer. Pork Chops.....18c lb Roast Pork.....18c lb Pork Shoulder.....15c lb Pork Liver.....7c lb Stewing Beef.....7c lb Chuck Roast.....10c lb Veal Chops.....12c lb Round Beak.....15c lb Veal Shoulder.....10c lb Smoked Sausage.....13c lb First-class Econ.....20c lb Econ Finds.....10c lb Our Country Sausage Is The Best on the Avenue. Shop early and come to see me ment" Jones told the AFRO. "I will give you a frank and true statement. First, I wish to say that I am not a reverend as at first reported. I didn't disgrace the man of the cloth. Second, sorry to say I am guilty of marrying foray wives, a very grave sin, and one I am heiralty sorry for. You would not ask a man in jail swaiting erit to say any more." TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE PENNSY GARAGE 24-Hours Service 16,000 FEET OF SPACE W NO FREEZING OF 811 PENNA. AVL., near Biddie S Storage by th HURRY SHAPIR ARMY & N STO 817 Pennsylvania Ave., The Workingma MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROM Mens Wearing MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Dress Shirts ----- 98c Silk Dress Shirts -- $2.95 ```markdown ``` service 0000 FEET OF SPACE WELL ELE NO FREEZING OF RADIATOR A. AVL., near Biddie St. Storage by the Mon URRY SHAPIRO'S ARMY & NAVY STORE psylvania Ave., near Workingman's ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATT s Wearing App MEN'S SHIRTS 98c $2.95 Men's Kh Shirts Heavy Fl neil_ SPACE WELL REATED BREZING OF RADIATORS R Biddle St. VERNON 5281 age by the Month RY TO PIRO'S Y & NAVY STORE A Ave., near Biddle St. gman's Friend EN PROMPT ATTENTION Spring Appearel SHIRTS Men's Khaki Shirts 69c Heavy Flan- nell $1.95 24-HOURS SERVICE 16,000 FEET OF SPACE WELL HEATED NO FREEZING OF RADIATORS 611 PENNA. AVENUE, near Biddle St. VERNON 5281 Storage by the Month HURRY TO SHAPIRO'S ARMY & NAVY STORE 817 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. The Workingman's Friend Mens Wearing Appearel MEN'S SHIRTS MEN'S UNION SUITS MEN'S DRESS SHOES $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 value, now going at---- $3.95 Men's Heavy U. S. Army Shoes, now going at---- $2.49 Best Grade -- $3.95 Hob Nails -- $2.98 ALLS AND 49c LINED $7.85 UNDERWEAR Undershirts ---- 49c Men's All Wool Undershirts 69c SWEATERS $4.00 Value ---- 2.95 $3.00 Value ---- 1.95 e ---- 98c GLOVES $1.25 Value ---- 69c 50c Value ---- 25c e ---- 19c N'S HOSE Men's Silk Hose 50c grade---- 25c Silk Hose grade---- 19c thiefs 5c and 10c Grade ---- 3c APPARELL e up to at---- 98c s, value 98c ---- 19c ors---- 98c will fit 98c LADIES' SILK HOSE Silk Hose, value up to $1.50 all colors and sizes. Now going at 49c STEEL BOOT MEN'S OVERALLS AND JACKETS MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS WOOL UNDER Fleeced Lined Drawers 49c Men's All Wool Drawers 69c MEN'S SWEAT $7.00 Value 4.50 $4.50 $5.00 Value 3.50 $5.00 $1.50 Value MEN'S GLO $2.00 Value 98c $1.00 $1.00 Value 49c 50.00 35c Value MEN'S HOS Men's Silk Hose 49c $1.00 grade Men's Silk Hose 25c grade Men's Handerchiefs LADIES' WEARING APPAR Ladies' Petticoats, value up to $2.00. Now going at Ladies' Outing Gowns, value $1.50; now going at Large Turkish Towels Ladies' Waists, all colors Large Bed Spreads, will fit double bed N'S OVERALLS AND BACKETS N'S SHEEP LINED BOATS $'' WOOL UNDERWEAR Lined 49c Undersh Wool 69c Men's A Under 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 35c 19c Value MEN'S HOSE Hose 49c Men's S side 50c Men's Silk Hose 19c 25c grade landerchiefs 5c and Gr WEARING APPARELL icoats, value up to low going at 98c Gowns, value low going at 98c Fish Towels 19c ists, all colors 98c Spreads, will fit ed 98c MEN'S OVERALLS AND JACKETS..... 49c MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS..... $7.85 LADIES' WEARING APPARELL Ladies' Petticoats, value up to $2.00. Now going at____ 98c Ladies' Outing Gowns, value $1.50; now going at____ 98c Large Turkish Towels____19c Ladies' Waists, all colors____98c Large Bed Spreads, will fit double bed ____ 98c LADIES' SILK HOSE Silk Hose, value up to $1.50 all colors and sizes. Now going at 49c BIG DOUBLE BED BLANKETS VALUES UP TO $3.00. Now go- ing at____ 98c All-Wool Blankets, double bed size, value up to $6.00, now ____ $2.69 All-Wool Blankets, double b value up to $6.00, now arrested on a charge of trying to pass a bad check for $10,000, he would have probably married ten more women this year. His route of operations extended from Chicago where he married his first wife this year to St. Louis, to Detroit, to Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y. Sorry For His Sins "You have asked me for a state." BIG DOUBLE BED BLANKETS VALUES UP TO $3.00. Now go- ing at __98c THE AFRO-AMERICAN AMERICAN Sar 5-10 6 AMVLA ber-tired One ues that TOYLA Child's Writing Desk and Chair Mission Finish ```markdown ``` Large size. HOLLY BOXES All sizes in any quantity desired. 5c up from_ CHRISTMAS TREE BALLS, TINSEL, ARTIFICIAL TREES, TREE HOLDERS, ETC. CHILDREN'S DIM TOY PIANOS Special. 69c up CHILDREN'S TOY PIANOS Special. $ 69 c^{up} $ DIME and PENNY SAVINGS BANKS of all descriptions Get the saving habit. $ 49 c^{up} $ MECHANICAL TOYS of all descriptions from $ 25 c^{up} $ DRUMS, HORNS MOUTH ORGANS CHIMES ETC., All Reduced In Price A FEW BARGAIN Ladies' Long Sleeved Ribbed and Fleece Lined Union Suits—in sizes 38 to 46. Sold elsewhere for 98c each. Special 77c Ladies' Kimonas. Value. $1. Special_ Ladies' Ribbed Fleece Shirts or Drawers, long sleeves 39c Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests; fine quality; sold elsewhere for 69c. Special 49c CHILD Good or brown and Special_ Children's Shirts or big value A FEW BARGAINS IN LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' WEAR Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers Special_ Fine Wool Hose—Good to look at; better to wear. Special 19c 2 pair for 35c Mercerii Hose. S for 25c; Special_ Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers—Extra 59c SPECIALS MEN'S HOSIERY Pure Thread Silk; full fashioned, first quality hose. All perfect in tan and blue, only 25c Fine Wool Hose—Good to look at; better to wear. Special 19c Mercerized Silk Lisle Hose. Sold elsewhere for 25c; Special 15c Pure Silk Drop Stitch Hose—assorted colors; sold elsewhere, for 69c. Special 39c Men's Scotch Flannel Men's Ribbed and Wool Pajamas—Fine quality. Sells elsewhere $1.39 Mixed Union Suits—all sizes. Can't be beat. Special 98c 2 pair for 35c Nottingham Lace Curtains 1½ Curtains, special price____29c Extra Size 1½, special price____49c 21¼ Yards Curtains, special____98c 21¼ Yards Curtains, special____S1.49 3 Yards. Best Quality, special____S1.69 These are real opportunities in lace curtains. Don't miss this. All colors. Good quality. Slightly irregular. Special_ 39c PURE ALUMINI ERS. Regular va Our price_____ PURE ALUMINUM ROUND ROASTERS. Regular value. $1.49. Our price___ 89c SQUARE DOUBLE ROASTERS Best quality; sold elsewhere for $1.69. Special___ 98c Remember money saved is money made Bring this Coupon DOLLS ```markdown ``` DRESSED DOLLS of all descriptions, from 25c up to $6.98 ```markdown ``` WALKING and TALKING Large Size Mamma Dolls Special. $1.89 and up ```markdown ``` Underwear Extraordinary Value in Window Shades Santa Claus' Headquarters B. ZELIGMAN 5=10c and DEPARTMENT STORE 661=663 West Lexington St. E promised you a surprise in our Toy Ad., so we are compelled to live up to it. Here it is—just what you've been waiting for. Our stock is complete in every way. We carry everything from a rubber-tired toy automobile or wagon to the tiniest of babydolls. One visit to our TOYLAND will convince you that these are real values that cannot be duplicated anywhere. BRING THE KIDDIES! TOYLAND BARGAINS We also have a full stock of various other toys, such as Toy Stoves, Trunks. Balls, Rattles, Banks, Garden Animals. Furniture Sets, Tool Sets, Pop Guns, etc. GENTS' FURNISHINGS HOUSE FURNISHINGS 117 $4.98 Wonderful 49c up Value Specific NNNY tations ing up MECHANICAL TOYS of all descriptions from 25c up All stock of various other s. Balls, Rattles, Balls, tools, Tool Sets, Pop G DIE'S' AND C Fleeced Shirts or s, long or short. Best Quality: reg- d extra sizes. 79c 59c Chill Lined 2 to where Specific PLY DOUBLE BED SIZE BLANKETS mixed, assorted Sells elsewhere 00. $2.69 Hose white FURNISHING SPECIALS S HOSIERY Pure ity host Silk Drop Stitch assorted colors; where, for special 39c Mesh Pajama Sells e $1.98. RNISHINGS COMPLETE 31-PIECE BREAKFAS Assorted colors and value. $4.50 to $5.00. COMPLETE 31-PIECE PORCELAIN BREAKFAST SET Assorted colors and designs. Actual value. $4.50 to $5.00. SPECIAL $2.79 SQUARE DOUBLE Best quality; sold elsew $1.69. Special____ SQUARE DOUBLE ROASTERS Best quality; sold elsewhere for $1.69. Special____98c -COUPON- Bring this coupon and receive a Regular 50c Toy Furni- ture Set For 15c STRAIGHT AND ROCK- ING CHAIRS ROCKING CHAIR Wonderful value at... 49c up E and PENNY SAVINGS BANKS All descriptions the saving habit. 49c up MECHANIS TOYS of all descr from 25c Have a full stock of varie Trunks. Balls. Rattl ure Sets, Tool Sets, P LADIE S' AN Rib Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, long or short sleeves. Best Quality: reg ular and extra sizes. 79c quality. Special... 59c TWO-PLY DOUBLE BED SIZE BLANKETS Wool mixed. assorted colors. Sells elsewhere for $5.00. Special... $2.69 TS' FURNISH SPECIALS MEN'S HOSIERY Pure Silk Drop Stitch Hose — assorted colors; sold elsewhere, for 69c. Special... 39c FURNISHING ins ----29c ----49c ----98c COMPLETE 3T BREAK Assorted colors value. $4.50 to $5. ROAST- 89c SQUARE DO Best quality; so $1.69. Special____ dquarters MAN ENT STORE ngton St. , so we are compelled to I've been waiting for. Our ry everything from a rub t of babydolls. ou that these are real val- G THE KIDDIES! Just what every $1.98 boy wants. Special up All sizes; rubber tired; well made, very $2.98 strong; from___ up Girls' Wash Sets. 49c Complete. Special WHEELBARROWS Unbreakable. for little tots. 69c EENS' WEAR Fleece from elsewhere 99c Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers—ankle or knee length in sizes 36 to 44: Special 79c HOSIERY SPECIALS d regular and extra size Lisle in black, brown and 25c AIRS FOR $1.39 Nightclothes all fashioned, first quali- 25c in tan and blue. only.. Channel Men's Ribbed and Wool quality. Mixed Union Suits—all sizes. Can't be beat. Special... 98c --- KIDDIE KARS Kiddie Kars of all des- criptions. Makes strong SPECIAL Aluminum Ware Cooking Sets for Children FRIDAY, DEC. 8. 1922 WAGONS UNBREAKABLE SHEET IRON WAGONS ALL KINDS of WAGONS From 10c up BOY'S VELOCIPEDES AND AUTOS ROCKING HORSES From $2.98 up THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 During the long, cold winter days you will realize the value of an Oil Stove Like this one. $7.00 guar- anteeed a stockless oil stove with 4-qt. nickel tank Special price. $5.00 Remember money saved is money made Bring this Coupon