The Afro-American

One dollar prizes each week for best answers to "What Baby Said?" "Best Joke," "Whata Ya See," "See Woman's Page." 31st YEAR. NUMBER 13 Entered court WILD Judge I COFFIN STEALING YIELDS FORTUNE TO GEORGIANS WOMAN Cancer Casso, New Health is termed to a 62-y. Negro man normal el. The man and the man mutl Carcas, Vieguech, Dcg, 14-5 (Asso, Negro Press)-The heat health board announced what is termed the strangest case known to medical science. It is the birth to a 62-year-old woman of mixed Negro and Spanish blood of five normal children within eight hours. The mother is 6 feet 4 inches tall and worked as a laborer in a mine until two hours before the birth. One week more is left to help the Africa Christmas Opportunities. Last week we started out with Four Opportunities. They represent the four needed colored leses, which have been brought to the attention of the Family Welfare Association, which certifies to their inability to get along without aid. Bob's M. M. E. Cimch, Rev. Dr. McInch, M. E. Cimch, Rev. Dr. McInch, M. E. Cimch, pastor, has asked to take over Opportunity Number 4. This leaves only three opportunities. The Growing Workers of Sharp Street, M. E. Sunday School, according to an announcement given by Miss Bess Mount Community House will provide living one year for one of the girls of opportunity number 2. There are two more children under this opportunity to be looked after. There is how contributions came in this week: OPPORTUNITY NO. 1 Just around the corner is a family of six children, the oldest a boy of sixteen years, the second a little girl of eight years-old. 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 little girl has mustard glands so that she must have extra attention. $3.00 a week or $12.00 a month is asked, for six months $72.00. Contributions The Afro-American Co. $5.00 A Friend. 1.00 P. B. H. 1.00 B. L. 5.0 J. Wilson Boardley. 5.0 Clyde Meeks, Jr. 1.00 Mrs. Edna Groomes. 1.00 H. F. Arnold. 2.00 Miss Karolyn L. Taylor. 2.50 Mrs. L. S. Hory. 1.00 W. H. Press. 5.00 W. H. Rowes. 1.00 W. E. Ready. 25 Opportunity No. 2 In a decent clean little home live a family of five people. The father is not young any more, only continued on Page 6 $100,063 XMAS FUND Norfolk, Va., Dec. 14. On Monday, the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company mailed to the 6,000 members of its 1922 Christmas Savings Club checks for $140,000. HARRY 40 NEW TWO F 1. Start whenever you Undertaker And Gang Made Practice Of Disinterring Dead And Reselling Caskets LOT OWNERS ALARMED Flood Officials With Requests To See If Relatives' Caskets Are Safe Atkinson, Gin., Dec. 14. A grim story of the informal disinterment of bodies from a local cemetery, theft of the caskets which were later sold and relenting of the bodies, has been told to the police by Time new Jones, understaker, who admitted he had been doing it for nearly a year. Exports of "casket snatchings" in the cemetery have been current for years. Friday night officers lay wag and watched the "snatchers" work. The officers declared Jones and posting member of the gang, Ed. Ware, dug up two bodies, wrapped them in the cottings, and then drove away with the caskets. Jones told police he and Ware had made a small fortune. He said Ware was the leader, and always told him what grave to open. Ware also is in jail, but refuses to talk. Following publication of the cemetery officials' report with people involved in the cemetery seeking disclosure permits to see if the caskets had been stolen. "It all appeared so easy," James raid, "and then dead guys didn't know no better below, and besides the money came in mighty brandy." Jr. A. Delaney Stone Dentist Office Hours: 12 to 9 p.m. Laboral Clinic School: 112, 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. BOMAN LEFT TO DIE A HOPELESS WRECK Washwoman Saves Life For a number of years I suffered with a complication of female troubles; I tried various remedies from physicians for nothing seemed, to do me any permanent About three months ago I suffered an attack of nervous prostration, being a total of repeated uninterrupted system restricting into a complication of other problems among which was nervous dyspepsia. Word fail to express what I learned at My doctors gave me up and said that nothing could be done. I was left to die a hopeless wreck. Our waiter was Maude Munen. 1941 Bram, told me my mother planed the Indian Medicine. I began taking it and from the very start I could see myself getting better. And just think, in less than two months I have become a well woman. I publish this statement in order that other suffering women may know that Herbs of Life is best medicine on God's Green Food Shad. Signed, Mrs. Phoebe Nicholson, 1515 Putnam Place, Philadelphia, Md. Told me—Herbs is said by all drug-givers. She told the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. ```markdown ``` HARRY O. WILSON, BANKER 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 cheek 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 McELDEERRY ST—Mondays, 7:00-9:00 P.M. South Baltimore Branch—712 S. SHARP ST—Saturdays, 7:00-9:00 P.M. Northwest Branch—7606 PENNSYLYANIA AVE—Tuesdays and Saturdays, 7-9 P.M. W. Balfo, Br.—S. W. Cor. GILMOR & MILLBERRY—Wednesdays, 5-8 P.M. Lexington St. Branch—1069 W. LEXINGTON ST—Saturdays, 7:00-9:00 P.M. Wilson Park Branch—COMMUNITY BUILDING—Mondays, 7:00-8:00 P.M. New Era Branch—746 PENNSYLYANIA AVE—Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7-9 P.M. WOMAN HAS QUINTUPLETS 4 OPPORTUNITIES St. Johns Church Takes 4th Opportunity; Sharp St. S. S. Adopts Child; One Week Left With Much To Do Total asked, $72; given $ balance needed $58.50. NO NEED FOR NECROES TO VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET ANY LONGER SAYS N. A. A. C. P. SECRETARY Party's Handling Of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Relieves Colored Voters Of Any Further Allegiance To G. O. P.—Story Of Democratic Filibuster—Only Six Republicans Opened Mouths, Others Lay Down Like "Scared 'Possums." New York, December 14.—Calling upon its hundreds of thousands of members throughout the country to rise up and throw off their allegiance to the Republican Party for its failure to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, James W. Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People issued his most memorable bulletin yesterday. Mr. Johnson had just returned to New York from Washington, where he fought the abandonment of the Dyer Bill by the Republicans. The bulletin in port is as follows: "The fight for the entreatment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was abandoned by the Republican majority on Monday, December 4, in the last hours of the day of Congress. The Bill had been called up for consideration on Tuesday November 28. HOPE FOR DYER BILL Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—President Harding still hopes to do something for the Dyer Bill, according to the following letter sent to William Monroe Trouter of Boston by George B. Christian, secretary to the President. The letter reads: "I have before you my message: "It immediately became the object of a bifluster on the part of Southern Democrats, which was the most unkempt and brutal exhibition of its kind ever made in the Sepulchre. A bifluster is generally carried on under some sort of disgrace, but Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, staked pity and bluntly that the purpose of the bifluster was to prevent any consideration whatsoever of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and that the Democratic side would not allow any government business without the water supply. Republicans agreed to abandon the Bill not only during the extra session but even during the short session. Republicans Call Causes The bifluster was carried on from Tuesday through Saturday, December 2 during the South Democrats' meeting with the Senator Democrats would not even allow the adoption of the Continued on Page 6. Dowie, Md., Dec. 14.-Fire which occurred last night about 2 o'clock at Dowie Normal School, damaged the engine room and the air compressor house, which destroys the water system. It is believed that the fire started when a slave used to water pipes from freezing. The school closed last year for lack of water. Fire last year destroyed the boys' dormitory. Several weeks ago the main building went up in flames. PITTSBURG ATTORNEY DIES Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 14—Attorney J. Waffred Holmes, 52 years old, died at his home last Friday of pneumonia following an illness of three days. He is survived by his widow who was Miss Emily Waring, of Washington, and two sons. RY O. WILSON, 407-413 W. FRANKLIN STREET SAVINGS TWO PLANS: 50 WEEKS AND 25 WEEKS For you want, and receive your check 52 wee-ler you want, and receive your check 26 wee-ler new kind of a card, which does awa-ler the custom with the old method, for whom you will receive your Check in N MOTON TALKS TO 40,000,COVERS 1200 MILES,VISITS 14 CITIES HOPE FOR DYER BILL Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—President Harding still hopes to do something for the Dyer Bill, according to the following letter, sent to William Monroe "Trotter, of Boston, by George B. Christine, secretary to the President. The latter works: 'I have before me your message of December first, to the President, as you know, the President, has made every effort possible in behalf of this measure.' Its present status is not a promising one, but it is still hoped that something may be accomplished along this line in the near future." MOTON TALKS TO 1200 MILES, V Tuskogee Head and Party of 25 Made "Goodwill Tour" Thra Georgia In Pullman Car Tuskegee Institute, Dec. 9.-Dr. Robert E. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Business League, has recently completed a "Good Will Tour" of the State of Georgia, upon which he covered 1,200 miles, visited Cureine cities, and spoke to more than 40,000 colored and white citizens. The tour was made at the invitation of the heading citizens of both races, headed by Dr. W. H. Harris, Dr. Albens, Ga. Dr. Moton was accompanied by a party of twenty-five men of the race, including many prominent educators and business men of the country. The tour began in Atlanta, Ga., November 26th, and closed in Columbus, Ga., Sunday, Dec. 3rd. Among other cities visited were Ellington, Washington, Albens, Waynesboro, Millen, Savannah, Brunswick, Waycross, Albany, Amherst, Fort Valley and Macon. In each city Dr. Moton was given a most cordial reception by large audiences of colored and white people and in 12 of the cities the mayor BANKER THREE Where is Frank W. Tibbs, real estate operator and agent for the Southern Life Insurance Company? Friends claim to not have seen him in his accustomed haunts for the past several weeks. At the Southern Life Insurance Company, where he has been regarded as an energetic agent, it is stated that he has not been in for several weeks. Mr. Tibbs, who was formerly connected with the Mutual Benefit Society, was a leading spirit in the New Essential Building and Loan Association, Mount and Lexington streets, which was sold out to white interests nearly a year ago. He is said to have continued his connection therewith as a collector on cards in the Christmas Club. He is married and lives at 548 N. Gilmer street. Mrs. Tibbs, when seen at her home 548 N. Gilmer street, Thursday morning, said her husband had been on of the city on business for several days, but may be back by the end of the week. Morrillton, Ark. Dec. 16.—Breaking into the county jail here, a mob of several hundred men took out and burned Lester Smith last night. Smith shot and wounded a white deputy sheriff who went to arrest him. 40,000, COVERS ISITS 14 CITIES either presided at the meeting or welcomed the party to the city. Dr. Motors' addresses were centered around the text, "Please on Earth, Good Will Among Men." Dr. Motors' party made the trip, in a steel Pulham car. COLORED MAMMIES MONUMENT IN D. C. SENATE BILL. AIM Washington, D. C., Dec. 9—The memory of "the faithful colored manners of the south" would be perpetuated in enduring bronze or granite under a resolution offered by Senator Williams, democrat, Mississippi, yesterday. The measure would direct the chief of engineers of the Army to select a site and place Jefferson Davis Chapter, 11th, of the Confederacy to erect such a monument in Washington as a "gift to the people of the United States". Colored people here are asking why the Senate wants to rear a moment to share nurses when it has refused an appropriation for a monument to colored soldiers who have faded in all wars. WANT JUDGE REMOVED Roanoke, Va., Dec. 13—Leading colored citizens have asked the removal of City judge Beverly Barkley, white, who kicked Miss Berthel Lawson, a school teacher, out of his office in the city hall. Miss Lawson entered the judge's office by mistake and inspired the way to the office of the Tax Collector. TRY THIS Don't worry any longer about the gift you will select for your out-of-town friend. Just drop $2 in an envelope for a year's subscription to the Afro, and with it we will send a copy of the Negro Year Book Free. The Afro will go. to promptly every week, 52 reminders of your generosity, and he will enjoy the fun of information about Negroes contained in the Year Book. Do it today. ATTENTION: The Bishop Co. have added to their establishment a Doll Hospital, and are now in position to repair your old dolls and make them look like new. We carry a full set of do wigs, and limbs if your doll is limp, bring her to our Hospital for treatment. Dolls for sale: 1455 Penna, Arlington. The Convent Garden Theatre was crowded with 'merrymakers' when Inspector Grosse of the Scotland Yards saunted in the garden, and laid hands on the shoulder of her recently. Mrs. Colbert is on trial for murder. Her husband Klansman. The man was taken died at the supper table after to Sir Street police station with drinking a cup of coffee. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. ONE DEAD. THREE HURT AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY ONE DEAD. THREE HURT AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY Four Machines Pile Up on Slippery Pike Outside Frederick, Md. G. A. R. VET. A VICTIM Federick, Mk., Dec. 2. A G. A. R. Veteran is dead, an aged woman in a serious condition, and two other women considerably cut and bruised as is the result of an automobile wreck at New Market, near here Sunday. When five machines piled up at the foot of the bill, David A. Day, aged 81 years, died Tuesday at his home, 124 W. South Street, of shock. His wife, Mrs. Mark Day, has a broken right petals, and is in a serious condition. While a granddaughter is suffering from cuts about the forehead, a white woman was the other person hurt, the sustained two broken ribs. Four machines were descending the long bill just past the New Market at around 10:30. Sunday morning, the car in Earl, slipped and skidded off the slippery road. The other three cars, which were following the first machine at a short distance, piled up at the foot of the bill. The Ford car in which the dead man was riding, was driven by Chas. Fisher, of Frederick, Fisher, seeing the other cars piling up at the foot of the grade, attempted to avoid a collision and his car went off the road and turned completely around, breaking the rear right wheel. The machine did not upset the occupant, the occupant was known of their seats with the exception of the carmachinist, who was thrown in the top of the car and sustained a blow on the forehead. The car was required and the trip to Frederick was resumed. Mr. Bayd was named unaffected by the accident until Monday, when he was taken critically ill, death resulting Tuesday evening. Besides his widow, he is survived by three sons and two daughter, William Bayd of Frederick, and John and James Bayd, of Washington; Mary Bayd of Atlantic City, and Mimie Bayd of Baltimore. The de- Female took place Friday at 2:30 p.m. Services at the church, Rev. C. M. Mitchell in charge. Interment was at Greenwood Cemetery. K. K. K. BARRED IN LONDON Britishers Opposed To Masked Organization Even At A Ball London, Dec. 14—(Preston News Service)—That Britishers do not want American activities to spread in England is evidenced by the recent debarment of Klan garb at a mask ball. An echo of the Kia Khix Khan war in America gave a dramatic finish to the gayest three arts, ball in London's history. led on a charge the nature of which was not made public at the time. At the hearing the prisoner was told that wearing this sort of garb would not be tolerated in England and the United Kingdom, and he would not want any Klan methods or mosses in the dominion, the judge told the man. DEC. 11 TO 16, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. -Temperature below normal and weather mostly cloudy, with a likelihood of rain and possibly smoows the first part of week. 7 cents in Maryland 10 and 10 cents elsewhere TATES STATES SUIT GREW OUT OF SENATORIAL FIGHT IN 1920 ONE BURNED AT STAKE Cayenne Pepper and Snuff Thrown at Cambridge Meeting When Ashbie Hawkins Spoke S. CLAIR'S NAME MENTIONED Aggrieved He Filed Suit for $20,000; McGuinn Rep- the twenty thousand dollar suit filed by H. Maynard St. Clair, of Cambridge, Md., for malicious libel against The Apo-American, received its opus on Saturday last in the Court of Common Pleas, when Judge Henry Duffy sustained the second demurrier filed to the plaintiff's declaration by Warner T. McCinnin, the attorney for the Apo. The ruling of the Court was "the demurrier of the defendant is sustained without leave to the plaintiff to attend." This order takes the case off of the docker and is equivalent to a judgment for the Apo-American on the merits. HISTORY OF THE CASE During the campaign of *#920*, when Mr. W. Ashleigh Hawkins was a candidate for the U.S. Senate, at some of the meetings held at Cambridge and Berlin, Md., cavapepper and snuff were sifted from the galleys of the balls in which these meetings were held, Mr. St. Clair's name was mentioned in the reports of these meetings, which were published in the Apo-American, and in bringing his suit, through his attorneys, alleged in his declaration that the Apo-American maliciously and falsely published and published of said meetings, among other things, the following languages: As forecast in the last week, as described said to have been in the employ of Manny St. Clair and W. E. Andrews, white, cavapepper and snuff at nine-thirty." This language Mr. St. Clair and their colleagues have been able to into the crane of adding and removing data. Wife Calls Undertaker Hemsley; Hubby Says "It Ain't So." Mrs. Isaiah Nixon was told the other night that her husband had just died at 622 Eaker street. Without stopping to investigate, she telephoned Hemsley's undertaking establishment asking that the body be removed and prepared for burial. Bernard Hemsley climbed on his wagon and went to the Eaker street house post-maste. He was told what room Mr. Nixon was in, and immediately went there. The man, who was lying in bed, opened his eyes and asked Mr. Hemsley what he wanted. Mr. Nixon said you were dead," grasped the undertaker. "Go on back and tell them it ain't so," responded Mr. Nixon. NOT BACKING SALE OF XMAS SEA Dishon Hawkins, 219 Forrest St., who on October 21st, fatally injured his common law wife by shaking her throat, spoke with a cry, 495 cured and found guilty of murder in the first degree in part 2 of the Criminal Court Wednesday of this week. Judge Ambler suspended sentence pending motion for a new trial. From the, verdict rendered Hawkins may be hanked or sentenced to life imprisonment. USED MYSTERIOUS POISON Alexandria, La., Dec. 14—Chemists here are attempting to discover the mysterious poison which caused the death of Josephson Cohen is on trial for murder. Her husband died at the supper table after drinking a cup of coffee. THE BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale dealers in Humur Hald Goods and Hairdressers Supplier Wigs, Perovskite, Ti-Peat, Hair Dyes and Straightening Combs in Specially 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. Phone, MAD, 7015 --- Libel DEAD? MAY BE HANGED MOB LAW RISES IN SOUTH WHEN DYER BILL FAILS Arkansas, Texas and Florida Lynchers Numbering Thousands Turn Out As For A Circus Church, Lodge Hall, Hotel And Theatre Also Set On Fire "For Fun" Perry, Fl., Dec. 12.—Encouraged by the failure of the Dyer Antigambing Bill to pass the Senate five thousand white men and women, constituted themselves one of the most bloodthirsty mobs this State has ever seen Friday night, burned Charles Wright at the stake and fired four of the main buildings in the colored section. This town is 160 miles East of Jacksonville, 20 miles from the Gulf of Mexico and is the county seat of Tayler County. Certain that the Federal Government would take no action against knifers, and that the local and State police would not interfere, farmers flocked to this spot from miles around as soon as it became known that Toby Hendry, a young white school teacher, found murdered and two coloons, men had been seen in the neighborhood of the crime. For a whole week this community has been in an upper-grade white possess armed with guns grinch, other criminals, central homes in search of suspects. Angered by their inability to capture the perpetrators, firebrands were set to the Old Fellows' Hall, public school, movie theatre and Baptist Church, and these buildings were burned to the ground. Two Men Taken Sheriff Lipscomb, white, captured two men suspected of murdering Wendy Wren was arrested in Madison Florida and Albert Young in a small South Georgia town. Leads Prisoners To Mob Instead of carrying the prisoners to Jacksonville, a hundred miles away, Sheriff Lipschitz drove with his prisoners straight into the binds of the mob waiting outside, no one to identify either of them, but nevertheless the mob took the two thoroughly frightened colored men who spot where the body was found and conducted informal hearings. Wright had been seen in the neighborhood and it was decided to lynch him. A pine tree stump was selected and the victim strumped securely into a hollow pipe to provide a bymum, but only a man could be heard. Twigs, leaves and a few scraps of water were gathered and this blemish was intensified by gasoline siphoned from Ford cars of some of the spectators. To the yells and howls of delight the body was burned until it fell apart. The yells and pleading of the unfortunate man a hoop around the flames licked on the knelling around his feet and began to eat up his clothing. Young was placed in jail for the night but was lynched next day as officers were attempting to transfer him to another fail. Under the surface, the colored section is scorching with indignation and revolt. Numbers of fledgling have already left the North, where numerous possessions they could not carry in the hands of their neighbors. Rev. Deele Elliott, Carl Murphy, and Or. B. W. Rhetta announced today that pending a report from the Maryland Tuberculosis Association on the Prevention campaign, they are not backing the sale of Christmas Seals. The Association has been informed that their names are being used to rush sale of seals without authorization. Texas Mob Lynches Innocent Streetman, Texas, Dec. 12, 1922. Unhappy and the person who alleged to have attacked a white girl, George Gray, was captured on a mob and before 2,000 person was, shot to death. After lynching the local colored hero was destroyed by fire. The girl who is unhurt was also the think Gray was the man who saved her. A mass meeting will be held Calvary Baptist Church. Friday night to prepare plans for the parish class of a hall for the Order St. Lukes. Fifty ministers of the Washington more than a single term, or four with view to belonging on a change of Conference, three of the Deacons. Mr. MORRIS ADDRESS LEAD for the better, and if the leaders will be other determinations were press. What must be termed in E. M. Stirling deliverance from another int at the church which was crowd- THRONG PAYS FINAL TRIBUTE TO REV. JOHN A. HOLMES Veteran Pastor Succumbed On Eve of His 74th Birthday "One of Finest Characters I Have Known." Says Bishop McDowell Final tributes to Rev. Dr. John A. Holmes, who died early last Sunday morning, were paid at Metropolitan M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon. The deceased man died after the death of his beloved sister, who is being situated at Whitehorn Street, Sworth Church, Franklin and Pine streets, and the office was provided interment was in M. Auburn Cemetery. Dr. John Holmes was one of the finest characters I have known. He am unable to be present at the funeral, please tell them how deeply am griefed was the message of Bishop W. P. McBewald, conversed by Dr. R. D. Tarpeau, superintendent of the Washington District Conference. Enquiries were directed by Rev. L. J. Valentine, Rev. E. T. Perkins, Rev. N. M. Carrion, Instructor superintendent. Enquiries will be made to Fifty ministers of the Washington Conference, three of the Deaf Care Conference, and posters of all the other determinations were present at the church which was crowded to overhewing in general and auditorium and overhewed down stairs. Numerous floral designs covered the litur, although the family assured that flowers be omitted. Dr. Hulme was made of shortly after his return from a humiliatingedition in Calcutta. County in India over two weeks ago. Together with Rev. S. H. Drew, Rev. Win Brown, Rev. Chas. Stewart, and Capt. Gopi Brown, the aged pastor had enjoyed successful weeks ahead. News of his double speedy announcement of the first hacking been made in many city churches, and a group of persons began to stock the street, in order to take a look at the beloved Methodist minister, who and served on committee in Indiana longer than any minister in the Washington M. E. College. Heirceds filed past his birth, whose remains lay in state Wednesday until 1:20 p.m. The deceased minister was born in Lexington, Va. December 18th, 248, dying just one day before 14th birthday. His parents were the late Hettie and Matthew Holmes, he attended school in Lexington as a lawyer, N2 graduated from Brown University, 1871, he was married to Sarah Lollin, a Lexington girl, who was also a student at St. Peter. The late key, T. H. Boehler performed the ceremony in the Methodist Episcopal church at Martinsburg, W. Va. During 1872 and 1873, he taught school in Martinsburg, and served on the church as local preschool. In residence and served as his first charge, he served as the pastor of the Port Republic Church, now known as Grottoes, Va. Then in succession, he passed Lewisburg, W. Va.; Sharp Street Church, Palmure; Amphipolis, St. Mary, New York; Staunton, Va; Staunton District as superintendent; Metropolis. Anne, and Winston, Baltimore. He served Metropolitan 10 years, and child have completed seven years of Harvard boarded until March. His wife and four children, John of Chicago, Dwight O. W. of Washington, Jean C. Teachers College, Howard University: Vivien E. New York, and Hobbie H. Burton. On this city, survive. Rev. W. N. Edwards of 1611 Mt. Edderly street, spent his Sunday at the W. H. Foster and preached two very interesting seminars at Mt. Tabor A. E. Zon Church. Simpson M. E. Church, Washington, has just celebrated its 40th anniversary. Rev. Alfred Young searched there Sunday morning. Rev. L. A. Carter is pastor. A rally for the building fund of Albert Sander Church, Fremont home and Chinch street, was held Sunday. Rev. Frank Smith, Isaac Growing Workers of Sharp street, M. E. Sunday-school, Miss lytle Holmes, chairman, Miss dill Carr, secretary and Miss Miss Mountain, teacher, have led themselves for the care of the child for one year as a Christmas gift. They also are making contribution toward the opportunities in the AFRO in the interest of Family Welfare. Special services are plained at Baton Square Church, Division of Navarre Gold, Rev. M. D. Willis, actor, for the benefit of Chayton Williams University Campaign and under the auspices of Group 6.4, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, leader, ev. J. P. Greene, D. D. of Washington will preach a special sermon. Many city pastors will take art on program. News was received in this city of the death at her home 524 S. 18th street. Philadelphia, of Mrs. Annie B. Blackwell, a prominent worker in the missionary endeavors of E. Zion Church. Her bland white church cell was lying ill in a hospital at affolk. Va. at the time of her bath, which occurred on Thursday of last week. NOTICE This German Church building, inner Pennsylvania, avenue and other street has been purchased on the third Sunday. Decommissioned, it will be opened for future worship at the Maryland Baptist Church, B. E. C. Hicks, pastor. At which a cordial invitation is extended to all pastors, ministers, church and friends to witness and take part in the services of that occasion. Come, all are welcome. 11* DR. L. K. WILLIAMS WINS PRESIDENCY REV. HARVEY JOHNSON OF NATIONAL BAPTISTS BY CLOSE VOTE TURNS DOWN GIFTS Dr. W. G. Parks, Philadelphia, Loses To Chicagoan By 19 Ballots; Important Legislation Proposed The 42nd annual session of the National Baptist Convention held in King's Theater, St. Louis, Mo., last week was one of the biggest in the history of the Baptists, declared Rev. James Gray who was among the Baltimore pastors who returned this week from the West. Sessions were held in King's Theater with more than 2000 delegates and visitors present. Because of the Baltimore pastors, people in the section, a police guard was thrown around the building throughout the meetings which began Wednesday of last week and ended on Monday. The most impressive were the memorial services to the late Dr. E. C. Morris, for more than twenty-five years president of the convention. The election of a successor to Dr. Morris marveled down to Rev. W. G. Parks, pastor of Gliver Baptist church, thanks one of the world's most famous members, Past W. W. Norman of Washington, a candidate for the presidency retired in favor of Rev. L. K. Williams, Rev. W. H. Moses, of New York and Rev. P. J. Bryan, of Atlanta, co-represented in favor of Rev. Mr. Parks. The nominal vote showed, Williams 492 and Parks 748. Perhaps one of the most important legislative acts proposed was brought forward by Dr. Parks. It argues that the president be permitted to serve more than a single term, or four years. DR. MORRIS ADDRESS READ What might be termed Dr. E. C. Morris' valuation address was read by his son, Lloyd E. A. Morris. This address was prepared before his death for the session to be held in Los Angeles last September and which was postponed until last week. I direct the address posi- tive. The Negro is not amputated of the prognosis being sent broadcast over the word to the effect that the race is immoral and degenerated in groups. This three theory has MEMBERS WATCH BOARD TRANSACT BUSINESS Congregation Of St. Paul Church Invited To Business Meeting With the attendance of members of the congregation so that they could see how business is transgressed, the official board of St. Paul M. E. Church, Sanitoga and Schnee streets, met last Monday evening. The gathering was held while Pastor Levi Miller and the board went through the routine and the issues that caused last Sunday preparatory to its being sent to back. Addresses were made by Harry O. Wilson, who congratulated the congregation for the business triumph in which its financial affairs are being conducted. Theo H. Franklin, who stole for the general election, Lea Woodward, who was elected to the House by L. Thomas, the Sunday-school and Rev. Mr. Miller who praised the congregation for its loyalty and said that plans are now under way to cause all small debts so that the mortgage indebtedness could be liquidated. A collation was served afterward. Washington baptists, headed by Rev. W. W. H. Jernigan, plan the establishment of a $100,000 Interim college for the district of Columbia. A $5,000 site in Douglas Park on the Virginia side of the Potomac River, overlooking Washington, has been donated. A class, including Reys, W. H. Dean and M. H. Davis, was initiated in Jerusalem Temple of the Mystic Shrine on Thursday evening of last week. A council of ministers was called by Union Baptist Church to examine J. L. Washington for the ministry. He passed a good examination and was publicly ordained. Rey Jomias Gray was moderator. Rey W. W. Allen, secretary, and Rey W. W. Dickinson enthizer. Rey C. E. Jones is pastor. In the course of his sermon at Morning Star Baptist Church last Sunday morning Rey R. T. Winn told of his impressions of the 42nd annual session of the National Baptist Convention at St. Louis, Missouri, and his remarks. The Baptist Young People's Union will render a special program next Wednesday evening. A special session by Rev. R. T. Reed this Sunday, morning will inaugurate an evangelistic campa- nment at Calvary Baptist church, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania avenue. The A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting drew up resolutions to be sent to the family of the late Rev. John A. Holmes. After the usual routine of business the meeting voted to adjourn in honor of the deceased minister. "The Judgment" is a religious play was presented at Bethlehem A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Marie L. Williams. Christmas Cantata "IN DAVID'S ROYAL CITY" By the METROPOLITAN M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY AT 10 A.M. & 2 P.M. In the Main Auditorium Silver Offering at Door Mr. Goo, A. Owens, Supt.; Mr. L. E. Toomey, Director; Mr. R. L. Smith, Chr. Dr. E. T. Perlson, Pastor Sacred Cantata "Christian Pilgrimage entitled TROLL CROSS" At the HOLY JOURNAL CHURCH 1003 McCulloh St. Rec. Mrs. E. Green, Pastor. MONDAY EVE, DEC. 18, at 8 P.M. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress; Mrs. M. B. Thomas, Plainist. Admission :: 20 Cents Great Christmas Drama "WHEN JESUS WAS BORN" Sunday, December 24th, 8 P.M. THE ST. CECELIA CHORAL ORGANIZATION WILL GIVE A GRAND CONCERT Thursday Evening, December 21, 1922. At 8:30 o'clock ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, Pianist Miss Mabel Robinson, Chairman Rev. Frederick Douglas, Pastor SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Thursday, December 21st, 1922 — at 8 p. m. Madam J. Alvectra Gilpin, of Richmond, Noted Singer of Virginia, Assisted by Prof. G. Sylvester Mason, Violinist Upright Horned Guitar, Band Proceeds for benefit of the Y, M, C, A. Financial Drive ADMISSION 25 CENTS be spread abroad to create a prejudice against the race so that no country will want them among them. But there is not a scintillation of truth in the charge and while the case is not imminent, it must be improved itself along all lines; and while only fifty years from slavery, it has built up many thousands of good homes with clean families against the greatest odds that have ever confronted any people. "Of the ten or eleven million Negroes in the United States, only thirty million are in the South, and I may say they constitute very largely the bone and snow of that nation, especially as it refers to Agriculture. "Under the many privations and laws of proscription and other inequalities, they have. Followed the attitude of their leaders and have no fears worth of churches and schools and would be bad to stay with them, but unless the South is prepared to change its poiny toward this group of American citizens, it is in danger of losing its native Negro population. The North and South get it right, but other countries which would be glad to have such a healthy progressive element among them. "The masses among the Negroes are now looking to their leaders to being them from under the heavy drardons which are now bearing down upon them. These leaders have an opportunity to confer with leaders in dominant races, with view to bringing on a change for the better, and if the leaders inj their people at this time, God will priorize deliverance from another disease. "There are many good and great men in the white race who are willing that the black man should have a fair chance in the race of life. But these seem to be powerless in a change for the better. So bitter has become the race feeling, that the more charge of a crime no one has how trivial, if the charge is not so trivial, is a signal to form a man and put the man thus married to death." [Picture of a man with a white headband and a dark suit with a white shirt and a black bow tie. The man is facing slightly to the right.] MISS, MAGGIE A. MAYER be directress and author of a can- ticle "Times Ajar" pome- rison in John Wesley M. E. Church this week. Rev. John Henry, who has literally made this city his home, has five boys, ages ranging from ten to sixteen, who are evangelists. Four meetings at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church this week and will be at St. Matthews M. E. 22nd street, cost of Barchy, next week. O The Women's Day Celebration at the People's Christian Church, Rev. E. Edw. Brown, pastor held last Sunday, was a great success, having raised the sum of $750,000, Mrs. C. E. Browne, chairman and her co-workers thanks the members and friends for their kind assistance. Great Christmas Drama "WH Sunday, December present SHARY STREET MEM. M. At Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Chu Fine Costumes SILVER OFF Mr. G. L. Moore, Supt. THE ST. CECELIA CHORM. O A GRAND O At Handy A. M. E. Church, For the benefit Thursday Evening December THE AFRO-AMERICAN Gives Church S65 Members Handed Him During Anniversary Celebration BANS XMAS GIFTS "I Am Able To Buy My Own." Venerable Pastor Tells Congregation Owing to the funeral of Henry Johnson, Sr. Rev. Dr. M. Carroll did not preach at Union Baptist Church last Sunday morning, but took the place at night of Rev. Dr. John A. Holmes, who had passed away in the morning. Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, pastor of the church, turned over to the congregation $50 he had received in money tokens of screen during his fifteenth anniversary celebration as shipper of the book. He also announced that he wanted to Christmas gifts, as he was able to buy his own. A special program was presented by the Baptist Young People's Union in the afternoon. Elmer Henderson, of the faculty of the Teacher's Training School, being the principal speaker. Rev. Simon Williamson praceded Monday night. Rev. Debe Elibert the following evening, Rev. A. Gaines Wednesday night. The celebration will end this Sunday. DR. J. R. L. BIGGS SERIOUSLY ILL Rev. by James H. L. Blige, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, and emblematic general of Mussau Gareve's Universal News Improvement Association, is reported as lying seriously ill at his home. The Mosher street he undewent an operation for a serious affection of the stomach at John Hopkins Hospital a few weeks ago. He is a native of southern Maryland and is a graduate of Bucknell University, where he received the doctor of philosophy. Dr. Diggs is the professor of theology at University, Louisville, at the time, as dean of the theological department at Soma (Alba) University, a baptist institution and was later president of Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg, and also taught at Virginia Union University. Since coming here he headed City- ton Williams University, resigning to become an instructor in French in the Howard University in southeastern Washington, and then teaching at the College High School of numerous occasions, and was an instructor in the summer session at the Teachers' Training School during 1956. Dr. Dugas is president of the Mary- ton Williams Association, resigned as president of the branch of the Universal Negro Im- munity is a member of the American Negro Academy. CHURCH 'AD' ON CARS CHURCH 'AD' ON CARS Philadelphia, Dec. 12.—"Except you be born again you cannot enter the Kingdom of Heaven"—John 333. The above quotation is posted in the teddy cars in this city as an advertisement to sinners and inheakers by the Women's and Men's Bible of East Calvary Church, of which Rev. Charles A. Tindley pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle St. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Residence 1,522 Metcalf St. 11 a.m. Sermon by Dr. C. H. Steeple, P. E. 7:39 p.m. Shinday-school, 6.15 p.m. A. C. E. League 7:39 p.m. Preaching by Dr. C. H. DASHIELDS—To the sacred memory of my darling mother Mary Dashields who 64 echep in the army of Jesus, December 15, 1821, just one year ago today. Angels brought the message. What my darling mother must go out the ones that lost one Double the sorrow know By her, DACHTER, SON and GRANCHICHLENX Services in the Services in the Various Churches SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Dex. Wm. H. Dean. Minister 10 a. m. Adult Bible Class. Mr. john Thomas teacher. 11 a. m. MADISON STREET P Madison Street Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor 11 a.m. TOP 1. More than Company 2 p. m. Sunday-school Bible 3 p. m. TOP 2. Bus. of 10 4 p. m. Nimes Leat s. p. m. Sunday-school N SAINT JOHN Leasington St. Rev. M. H. Banks D. P. Pastor 11 a.m. Signed by the pastor, object 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school, Prof. J. W. 3:50 p. m. H. Leat, Prof. J. W. 5:50 p. m. Signed by the Star P object. The back of the Valley and Dev. W. W. Walker, Teacher 11: 6. m. TOPP, "The Teacher's 5. m. TOPP, Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Welb, Sgt. 5. m. TOPP, "Zoos, A Type of Orchid" Nina, Event S. m. Sunday of Xmas Exercise and Parent- ASBURY Hawkins and Lexington streets Rev. Stewart H. Brown, D. D. Pastor Residence 1520 E. Eager street H. H. sermon by Rev. H. H. sermon pastor of John Weaver M. H. sermon pastor of Sunday School M. H. sermon Pastor of H. H. sermon Association in the interest of the faith. Spiritual Services Resided at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pastor of Fifth Avenue Prom Ave. Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence 512 Bald street H. H. sermon by the pastor, 2 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. Pastor of Prairie Church, Salt Pastor of Prairie Church, followed by spiritual test. Weekly services, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Spirit and test each night. Everybody is here, open 10:00 p.m. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH East 52nd street near Greenwich Ave. Rev. R. A. sermon, Pastor Personage 427 D. 22nd Street Pastor of St. Mary's Smith Asst. St. S. E. England, Pres of E. L. M. Mary Carey Prayer, Jr. K. L. M. Fulcher Pastor Linda Aid Society, Mrs. Muskum Harvey, Pastor of W. H. Mississippi S. H. Pastor of St. Mary's School, S. H. Pastor of St. Mary's School, S. H. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montzormer Street Bex, Joseph H. Jenkins, A. E. P. B. P. Residence 141 W. Bex Street 420 N. m. 125 m. Screed by Rev. Stewart H. Brown of Ashers 31 E. Church, 220 P. m. Screed by Rev. Stewart H. Brown 5 P. Eyes of the Ladder To Heaven under the direction of the Stonewood AXES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Culhoun and Lorens streets Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES 6.26 a. m. Prayer and Praise service. Mr. Chas. Peters, L.B., 10 s. m. Men's Bible Class, Prof. J. E. Maxwell Instructor. 31 m. Branches services. 230 p. m. Sundays, Mr. J. E. Neal, Sept. 2, 200 p. m. A special session will be performed to the stewarders Board of the church by Rev. C. A. Williams of Grace A. M. E. Church of Etonville. 6 p. m. A. C. E. Lence Mr. Nelenham Hampton, President. 5 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meeting. 5 p. m. Friday prayer meeting. 5 p. m. Sunday class meeting. J. R. Avers, secretary. 1112 Winchester Street. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle Street at Peña Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor Parsonage 1226 Aylee Avenue Phone: Madison 5171 71 a. m. Session by Rev. David Stone. 2.20 p. m. Sunday school. Miss Ruth White. Suppl. 2.20 p. m. Session by Rev. Rev. Roy. M. D. D. 1. 6 p. m. Lonee services. Miss Theresa White, president. 5 p. m. Session by the pastor. All site welcome to our services. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery street near Hanover Park. 1929, J. M. Sibley, U. D. Pascal 1929, J. M. Sibley, U. D. Pascal 7 a.m. class meeting 7 a.m. class meeting 8 a.m. Bible Class, Mrs. M. Smith teacher, 11 a.m. Preschool service, 2:30 p.m. Sunday school, Mr. Class, Tolson, Sept. 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. A. C. E. League, Mrs. Kuma Class, Tolson, Sept. 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. A. C. E. League, Mrs. Kuma Class, Tolson, Wednesday Tues. day, night at 8 p.m. Friday night prayer meeting service at 8:30 WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Nerstrand, D. M. Pastor 427 Alphstadt street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "Burst, Why Burst? Burst Blood!" 2:29 p. m. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. J. O. Mobley, D. p. pastor of Ethewes, M. E. Church to the Gates Board of Allen C. E. League, program in charge of Junior League, S. p. m. Sermon by Rev. S. Dennis, Mr. Frederick W. Scott, Sup. Mr. J. F. Wintz, Sec. Mrs. Emma Stanley President of League. NOTICE—A Special Call Meet Will be held Friday, Dec. At Calvary Baptist Church, Special business of great interest to Chief, Degree Chief, Secretary-Tree each Council are especially requested are urged to be present. Address of Reed. By order of Mrs. Jennie Green. NOTICE—A Special Call Meeting of the I. O. of St. Luke Will be held Friday, Dec. 15th, 1922, at 8 o'clock. At Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle St. nr. Penna. Ave. Special business of great interest to all. The Worthy Chief, Vice Chief, Degree Chief, Secretary-Treasurer and Council Advocate each Council, are especially requested to be present. And all members are urged to be present. Address of welcome by the pastor. Rev. R. T. Reed. By order of: Wm. Erady, Dist. Deputy. This is to notify the public my DECEMBER 6th I will retire from taking Business now conducted by STREET which business after abo conducted by my sister, MRS. FO LAND AVENUE. PHONE WOLF This is to notify the public, my friends and customers that on DECEMBER 8th I will retire from the Embalming and Undertaking Business now conducted by me at 102 EAST MULBERRY STREET which business after above date will be taken over and conducted by my sister, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT, 1725 ASHLAND AVENUE. PHONE WOLFE 6390, Day and night service. FELIX B. PYE The same prompt, efficient and courteous attention will be given all who favored me with their patronage. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT The same prompt efficient and courteous attention will be given all who favored me with their patronage. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLOTT Methodist Episcopal Rev. John R. Cooper, Pastor African Methodist SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FELIX R. PYE Pastor's subject, "The First Sign" 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school, Mr. G. L. Moore, Supt. 5 p. in, Epworth League, Mrs. Estelle Young, pres- ident. 8 p. in, Anniversary sermon by pastor to Naomi G. U. O. O. Wednesday 8 p. in, members' meeting. Trustees Come and See Babe In Manager Christmas Canada dramatized by 75 living characters in original costumes under light Spot 5 in m. Christmas Morning. Mrs. Procter, Smith, director of the Nellie organizes the Mrs. Procter. Wait and hear the great Christ- mas drama "When Jesus Was Horn presented by our Sunday Dec- 12. 8 p. h. Fine costumes. Calcium lights. Mr. G. L. Moore, Supt. Mr. A warm Welcome to Stranger and in visitors. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 near Park Avenue Resident 1927 McAlahood Street Jr. Mr. Bernard Wolbe, Supt. Mr. Ninas Exercises and Duocentry R. A. M. E. CHURCH Street near Fine Jerome Avenue 611 George Street "The Heavenly Horizon" Woodhousen, Supt. Wonder Morris, president star of the Golden Link Court No. 33 K. of the Bright and Morning Star Baptist BROWN'S PROGRESSIVE FREE BAPT. CHURCH Brome street, near George street Rev. L. C. Brown, Pastor 11 a.m. in Sermon by the pastor. Subse- tion from the Wilderness. To the River: 2:30 p. m. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. Thomas and congregation of St. Rev. Free Baptist Church will worship Blessed Communion. 2:30 p. m. in prayer and Holy Communion Wednesday and Friday nights prayer meeting. Everybody welcome. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barnes, R. L. other pastor, subject. The Bell Lodge Has associated me to prescene. 2:20 p. m. Sunday school. 2:50 p. m. Willing Workers' Association will turn out at Eleanor Church. 7:50 p. m. Wednesday night. Bell Lodge will prescene. Thursday night prayer meeting. Mr. Joseph Lewis. Click. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Bell Lodge, A.M. Albright Streets. Bell Lodge, A.M. Albright Streets. Residence 1611 Ashland avenue 11 a.m. sermon by pastor. 1:50 p. m. Bible school. B. p. m. B. p. m. Bible school. B. p. m. B. p. m. congregation will prescene. 6 p. m. special program by B. T. C. C. 5 p. m. Annual sermon to Mother's Circle by pastor. ST. MATTHEW'S BAPTIST CHURCH Vincent St. Betweens Mother and Lafette ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rav. William M. Wood, Pastor N.R. N. Gilmore street Jo. m. Class 11 m. m. Presiding by Rav. Alfred Dickens, 1 p. m. m. sunday by pastor or Stranger Steward by pastor or Stranger 6:30 p. m. christian Endorseer, 5 p. m. presiding by pastor, Miss Elise Parkin, president. Mr. Louis Gros, Minister's Steward. Mr. William Wood, president of C. Tuesday, night class. Thursday night class. Friday noon. Watch your step. Mr. Renat Brown, director. Parasomge 423 N. Bond Street 9:30 p.m. m. Chase meeting. 2:20 p.m. m. Sunday-school. 8 p.m. m. Special session at 10 a.m. m. Christian School. 12:30 p.m. m. League 8. p.m. m. Session to the Household of Seven Wives Men. Week night service. Monday, noon retreat. Tuesday presentation. Wednesday, class. Thursday concert by the men. Friday, preaching All are welcome. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between McCulloh and Pendid Hill avenue. Pendid Hill Minister Residence 4422 St. George Street, Greens 11 a.m. m. Presentation service. 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday-school. 6:30 p.m. m. Christian En- dure meeting. 8 p.m. m. Presentation. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 5 p. m. MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Providence street at Laurens John W. Erans, Minister W. W. Erans, Minister Sunday-school 9:30 p.m. m. Sept. Walt- bison. 11 a.m. m. Morning Worship, sermon and Commission 6 to 7 p. m. Junior Ensower Society. 7 to 8 p. m. Endorseer W. W. Erans. Evening Worship sermon and Commission. Midweek prayer meeting. Wednesday $ 8 p.m. Tues. Trust Board meeting first Monday in each month $ 9 p.m. A Biblical Cantonment entitled, "The Tree of Life" was rendered Sunday evening at Eastern M. E. Church under the auspices of the Senior League. $100,00 was realized for the benefit of the Building Fund. Mrs. Bessie Hutson, directress. Rev. S. A. Lewis, pastor. meeting of the I. O. of St. Luke 15th, 1922, at 8 o'clock Biddle St. nr. Penna. Ave. to all. The Worthy Chief, Vice causer and Council Advocate of to be present. All members welcome by the pastor. Rev. R. T. Wm. Erady. Dist. Deputy District Secretary day friends and customers that on from the Embalming and Under- lay me at 102 EAST MULBERRY love date will be taken over and BERT A. ELLIOTT, 125 ASH- FE 630, Day and night service. B. PYE and courteous attention will be their patronage. A. ELLIOTT Baptist Christian EIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennna avenue near Dolphin street Rev. J. W. McCoy. D. D. Pastor 11 a.m. preaching by pastor, subject. "Spiritual Builders." 1.30 p. m. Sunday. 11 a.m. preaching by pastor, subject. "Broadcast entitled "The Beginning Of The Cross" by the Rainbow Circle. Sister Marion Norris, president. 4 p. m. Class. Bro. A. Phillip, leader. 6.20 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Bro. Walter. Burton. president. p. m. Sunday night class p. m. Monday night class p. m. Friday night prayer meeting and short sermon. All are welcome. ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring street near Greyhawk St. Christian Endeavor. Bro. Walter. Burton. Regular service on Sunday Rev. W. M. Ivy will preach subject "Wheel in the Middle Of A Wheel". League at 7 p. m. 5 p. m. ministry by Rev. Ivy, subject. Seven Seals will also call for several service breaks. Fraser, assistant pastor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Kitting and Dolphin streets Divine Worship at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sermons by pastor, Sunday-school at 2 p.m. Mr. J. Johnsen, Supt. Graces Lee p.m. Mr. Johnsen, Supt. Johnsen Kerry. Beautiful music by the choir. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Rt. Rev. RB B. Mohr, D. Jr., acting Pastor Rv. W. H. Boardley, D. Jr., Associate 10 n., m. Class Bs. Ja, Griffin, bachelor 11 n., m. Sermon by acting pastor, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday-school Mrs. Harrison Garrett m. Sermon by acting pastor, 2:30 p.m. vice led by RB. Richard Jones, s. p.m. special sermon to club of East Baltimore Young Folks by request subject "Preacher Son." Tuesday night Class, Mrs. Harrison Garrett, s. p.m. Special meeting, RB. Richard Barnes, bachelor. Thursday night Bible baskets. Come listen to the testimonies of miscellaneous curre 10 a.m. m. Church, Dw. Wm. Barnes, leader, 10 a.m. m. Sermon by pastor, 1:50 p.m. m. Sunday-school, 5 p.m. m. Christian Endowment League, 5 p.m. m. Sermon by pastor on Tuesday night Dec. 19. "The Way of Willow" will return to us, Ms. Edith Spurrow, director. Day of Gifts and All Day Rally At CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor street near Monument street 11 a.m. m. Sermon by the Rev. N. S. Sorrell, 2:50 p.m. m. Sunday-school, Mr. Rogers, 6 p.m. m. League Services, 7:50 p.m. m. Special sermon by the pastor. There will be a grand bazaar given by The Elizabeth Green Art and Charity Circle for the benefit of Softening Humanity at Detroit store - evening at Christmas Night. Admission each night 10 cents. Officers: Miss Sarah Hawkins, president Miss Elois Munster, secretary; Mrs. Mary Hogan, secretary; Mrs. Phyllis Norris, assistant secretary; Rev. Elizabeth Green, pastor. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE OF CHRIST INSTITUTE Residence Hall, Madison Street Hiawaii Preschool 230 p. s. on Sunday school, Hiawaii High School $ p. s. Holy Communion Weekly service, Monday, The Way of The Cross, Tuesday, Spiritual Test, Wed- day, Bible Reading, Thursday, Spiritual Test, Saturday, meeting of the Art and Charity Circle, Everybody welcomes Sunday 11 a. m. Preparing by the pastor, 2:20 p. m. Seat F. W. Baptist Church will worship with us. The pastor Rev. L. opier will preach after which the band will take charge. Rev. W. Henry leader, R.A.T.C. E. League, S.p. m. The Rev. McLaur from Macldy will preach followed by Macldy Band. The Lord is blessing us by the outpouring of His Spirit. Come and worship with us. All are welcome to this friendly church for friendly people. Meeting in charge of Rev. Geo. Jersey. TRUSTEES RALLY SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH NOVEMBER 1922 Dolphin and Eating Street Choir, Mrs. Annie H. Lee Rev. Win. H. Dean, Capt. James F. Hall, Capt. Mrs. Pannie Johnson, Capt. Miss Elvira Molson, Capt. Mrs. Charlotte Owens, Capt. Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Capt. Mrs. E. P. Calloway, Capt. Mrs. A. Washington, Capt. Ushers, Male and Female, Mrs. Sadie Bolden, Capt. Mrs. Annie Bond, Capt. Mrs. Geneva Mussenden, Mrs. Florence Jeinfer, Mrs. Florena K. Owens, Capt. Mrs. Sophia Siddons, Capt. Mrs. Hester Floyd, Mrs. Lavinia Lowery, Capt. Mrs. Phoebe Porter, Capt. Mrs. H. Ella Oveion, Capt. Mrs. Lucy D. Lovine, Capt. Ms. Helen Muse, Capt. Mrs. Nancy Collins, Capt. Mrs. Sophia Brown, Capt. Wilson Cook, Capt. Mrs. Alice Brown, Capt. Mrs. Martha Brooks, Capt. Will of late Sister Katie Taylor $262.28 Mrs. Gertrude Meyers, Capt. 34.50 United Standing Asso. 26.00 Mrs. Estelle C. Young, Capt. 25.00 Mrs. Annie C. Smith, Capt. 20.58 Mrs. Mary Branson, Asso. 20.58 Mrs. Mary Branson $20.58 Mrs. Drusheila Pratt, Capt. 17.00 Mrs. Emma Williams. 56.75 Mrs. Edna Ashby 22.65 Trinus Adult Bible Class. 12.00 Mrs. Ida Williams. 6.50 Previously reported 508.67 Grand total $5115.90 William E. Nelson Secretary Wm. H. Dean, Pastor. IN MEMORIAM PETERS—In sad remembrance of our dear mother Leremia Fisher Peters who died Dec. 12, 1833 25 years ago. God has called her oh how sudden And she listened to his call Hastening to her home in heaven Though she had to leave us all By her daughters, ROSE and ANNIE. MATTHEWS—Junius Matthews departed this life, on Thursday Nov. 30, 1822, survived by mother and four brothers. I cannot see your face before me I cannot feel your hand in mine Oh the last look you gave me Is still lingering in my mind From his loving wife. EVELYN MATTHEWS BUSH—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father John P. Bush who departed this life two years ago Dec. 6, 1920 at Atlantic City, N. J. For to know you was to love you And oh! we loved you so. No Johner can tell the breaking heart With which we watched you go To see you slowly leaving us As helpless we stood by And drained the cup of bitter grief The morning I saw you die FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922 IN MEMORIAM MATTHEWS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Mrs. Apple V. Matthews, who fell sleep in Jesus on Dec. 10, 1921. On the street of gold not far away We all shall meet you some sweet day Sadly missed by her daughters and family, MESDAMES HATTIE M. MOORE, MAGGIE BROWN, EDNA FITTIMON, BESSIE WASHINGTON and MISS GERTIE MATTHEWS. WHITING—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Ida M. Whiting, who departed this life one year ago, December 8, 1922. Tis hard to take the burden up Since she has has laid it down; She sweetened every joy of life, She softened every frown. More homelike seems the vast un- known. Since she has entered there; To follow her were not so hard, However she may fare. She cannot be where God is not— On any sea or shore; —Her children: Murray E. Walter R. and Grace E. Whiting. Dear father I did not see you die, I could not say goodbye; But I hope some day we'll meet in heaven Where we will never have to say goodbye Devoted son. JOHN P. BUSH, Jr. PITTS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear father, Alfred H. Pitts, who died four years ago today. December 13, 1915. What grief and pain, he suffered here. Where no tears will ever flow. By his loving daughter. MRS. BERTY WILLIAMS You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife. And you shall never be forgotten As long as God give me life. By his loving daughter. MRS. DAISY NOLAN ROBERTS—Mr. Phillip Roberts who died one year ago today, December 3, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. The blow was hard the shock severe. To part with one I loved so dear. God loved him too and He thought best. To take my father home to rest. By his devoted son. PRISBY ROBERTS HOWLER—In loving remembrance of our dear brother William T. Powher who passed away one year ago, Dec. 15, 1921. You shall always be remembered in this world of weary strife. And you shall never be forgotten. As long as God gives us life. By his sister and brother, ANNIE M. ELLIS and JAS. L. FOWLER. HAMILTON—In loving repre- sence of my dear husband Jama- A. Hamilton who departed this life one year ago, Dec. 5, 1921. All that seems so very mysterious Will be plain and clear some day. Weary toll of the road will be nothing. When we meet at the end of the way His loving wife. CARRIE L. HAMILTON JOHNSON—In sad, and loving memory of my beloved wife Nesh- Johnson who passed away one year ago, Dec. 12, 1921. No one knows the silent heartache Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. By her husband, WESLEY JOHNSON and son ADEM. THOMAS—In sad, but loving memory of my grandson Johnny McNeal Thomas, who departed this life four years ago today December 15th, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. Loved in life in death remembered. By his grandmother. SARAH THOMAS BROOKS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear husband and brother, John T. Brooks, who departed the life two years ago, Dec. 17, 1920. Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me weep. I shed my tears from an aching pain. While others are fast asleep, I often sit and think of you. When I am all alone, For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still, But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill For the Lord who gave has called you. To His will we all must bow. You are free from pain and suffer- Nor a care can reach you now. By his loving, WIFE AND SISTER. Mrs. James E. Hall and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness of their husband and father and for expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at his death. CARD OF THANKS Wishes to thank many relatives and friends for their kindness during the long illness of Mrs. Carrie B. Williams see Johnson of 723 W. Hoffman street and beautiful floral designs at the time of her death. By her husband Mr. Thomas H. Williams and Family. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many kind friends for their kindness during my sickness of 9 weeks. Mrs. Pauline Hooper, 725 Wescher street, Baltimore, Md. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Rev. James H. Williams and the good people of Israel Baptist Church, numerous friends and various lodges for their kindnesses, as well as prayerful and sympathetic interest during the illness of my wife. Mrs. Elvene Washington. She has now recovered. W. Washington, 225 N. Bond street. The fact that Mrs. George Fry, accompanied by. Mesdames Anna McMahon and Cornelia Bishop observed us and thouspies by carrying on theologe of Clapham a habitat on behalf of the colored people of the city so well-nigh predestined me bereft of (all) speech that I found to tattle last week in time to set my offering in this --- However, I am back again this week, and if everything else is blue, perhaps I will hope the editor will show me space to express the debt of mankind we owe to these ladies who represented us while we were here. Anyone can imagine what they were then to get into the Historical Society's Meeting Room, and what they did and what they made a proud of them. Eight here I want to say that I have been in writing this column to tell what I know, and if Mason Hawkins or his friends do not like news then they will have to come their questionable anties. No anybody get the idea, and I am supposed to battle only local affairs. I can demonstrate my ability to talk about our in distant places. For example, there is Dr. Billy Whitman of Washington who started out to Baltimore the other night, and got as far as Laurel where he left his car, and went back to Washington by train. With him were Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Austin of New York. Billy is my friend but even if he is, he must have the regulation hit on his car, and carry his driver's card in his jeans, or the next time it may cost him more money and costs. Washington will be the scene of two brilliant weddings next Wednesday night, when Capt. Louis McLachlan will lead Miss Cladys Muse to the altar at 15th Street Presbyterian Church, and Leroy Dawson of Chicago leads Miss Nigel Winder Brown, daughter of the poet, to the altar at St. Luke's Church. Yr. K. R. Wright of Philadelphia estimates it that spectators spent $100 in clothes and carriage to see the recent Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving. He complains that all this money was spent for sport, and rants over the fact that had the two colleges or some church asked for a donation of $5,000 on that day, they would not have gotten it. Well, there was a certain discipline who wanted to take the money Mary spent on outfit and give it to the poet. So we have to keep our eyes on these people, who always want the world to cut out enjoyment and to something else with them. Beheaded by Dr. Dimmel J. Scott, a committee of men presented a bouquet of flowers to M. Clementean when he was in Washington last week with the following tribute: "To George Clementean—Patriotic state man, indomitable champion of war, protector of France, conqueror of world order, generous supporter of American, European, of African, whose valor saved civilization, the generable pleader in behalf of the land of Estagette and of Liberty." The French Premier was similarly haste to be colored man and woman of all Nations. TATTJING SUE Patrick was receiving day for Mr. and Mrs. William Russell, the northwest of their residence, 20th Period Hall, revenue. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Baskin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Morman, Mr. and Lester, A. L. Eunley, Miss Lea Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, Miss Ethel Binga, Miss Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Wilke, and others. --- A baited lunch was served the Delbont Social Club by Mr. A. Daniel Boole, of 1855, David Hill avenue, Thursday evening, December 7th, 1855, and David Hill avenue, Thursday, present were Mr. and Mrs. Brewer W. Lowey, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lowey, Gustin, Mrs. Lavayya Bank, Mrs. Bertha Cole, Mrs. Mary Indones, Misses, Pearlie Willikins, and Samuel Pratt. The guests of the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey, Mrs. B. W. Lowey, jacqueline; Mrs. D. Ruffin, secretary; Mrs. Earla Code, treasurer; treasurer, Mr. S. Lowey Ruffin Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gibson enlisted at their residence, 1955 Mt. Morrison street, on Friday, December 8th. The evening was spent in dancing and playing cards. A collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and aft. House, Mr. and Mrs. Elb, Bessers, George Biss and Thomas J. Smith, out of town guests. Worst Mr. Walter Taylor of Newport News, Vacant and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams of Atlantic City. Mr. Victorio A. Long has returned to her home in Pocomoke City, Md., after a pleasant stay in Baltimore as the guest of the Misses Hawkins, of 923 N. Eutaw street. While in the city she was entertained extensively by Mr. W. T. Campbell, 623 W. Lansville street, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James, 520 W. Lansville street. Mrs. Augusta Lee and Mrs. Ross Person entertained a few of their friends on Sunday evening at their residence, 216 W. Blindle street. A welcoming supper was served, and an enjoyable evening spent at the present were Mr. and Mrs. Erica A. Morman, Mrs. Mattie Stivin, Miss Laitte Lattre, Miss Edgary Robinson, Mr. and Arthur R. Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Hayes, Mrs. Maude莲ons, Miss Emma Smith, Mr. Jessie Person, Mr. Wm. Henderson, Mrs. Martin Doughlass and Mr. Frederick Collins, of Washington, D. C. Dr. Mabel Gray of Washington, D.C., the wife of Captain John W. Gray of South Infantry was the most of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Madison 1919 Drum Hill avenue, last Sunday. A delightful dinner was served in her honor. Dr. Mabel Gray is well known in Washington society. She is a skin specialist and holds a Government position of some merit. She is the only colored woman who stands alone in her profession. She lectures to over you white girls daily who are Government employees. The monthly meeting of the Schoolmaster's Club was held at the Y. M. C. A. last Saturday evening, at which time Prof U. C. Chambers, supervisor of music in colored schools, gave a talk on "Musical Appreciation." In The Social Whirl Engagements, births, weddings, personals, 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. Miss Lydia Wallace of New Ro- Miss Veta Willis og 1014 Batic chloe, N. Y., and Misses Emma avenue, Atlantic City has returned and Constance White of Norfolk, to her home after a visit to her Va., spend Thanksgiving and the relatives at 914 Pierce street, week-end with Miss Emma Wess- cull, 438 E. 23rd street. Miss Chuney Franklin of 2214 McCathlin street who has baggled it --- Mr. Richard L. Jones, agency organizer of the Chicago Defender, was a visitor at the AFFO-AMER- CAN Office last week. --- Mrs. Mary Livesen has returned to Melfa, Va., after visiting her brother, Mr. Samuel L. Cotton. Mr. William Tuffen and Dr. Augustus Stanford, of Orange, N. J., were week-end guests of Dr. Walter S. Jackson, 1618 W. Mulberry street. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. D. Evans had as their guests for Thanksgiving Mrs. Susie E. Abible, Cora Day and Mary E. Griffin, of Washington, D.C., and Bishop M. W. Clair and Mr. John Caliard. --- Miss Edith Parker spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Willey, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Irene Williams and Mr. T. J. Savage, of Washington, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Imes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Imes and family moved to Ellicottown as guests of Mrs. Herbert Foster. Miss Eva Distance, of Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Graes Williams, 1533 Argyle avenue, Sunday December 19th. Mrs. Graes Jones, of Calvert Co., is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Thomas, of 2199 Maculah street. Mr. John A. Lawson, of Roanoke, Va., was the week-end guest of Dr. James A. White, of 1638 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. William E. Staten, of Puffbake, a former resident here, is spending the winter here with relatives. Miss Janie Williams, 1813 E. Madison street, has returned from her home in Greenville, S. C., after a three-month visit with her parents. Dr. C. H. tepman, who has been ill at his home, is much improved. Mrs. Jos. C. Hame, of 1129 Bolton street, returned to the city after spending several months in New York City. Mr. Milton J. Cacer, who had to stop his work in the South because of throat trouble, underwent a successful operation at the Baltimore Throat Hospital, and is now on a course to rapid recovery. Miss Sara Lively, of 755 George street, has been ill for a week, but is convalescing. Miss Margaret Thomas, of 7527 (Oxford street), was visiting Miss Sara Lively while she was ill. Monumental Lodge of Elks is raising its annual fund with which to buy Christmas baskets for deserving poor. Messrs. E. L. W. Scott, Jeremiah Hill and William Johnson have been appointed on the finance committee of the local lodge of Moose. ```markdown ``` Local Masons have raised over $2500 in their drive to raise $300,000 toward the liquidation of the debt on their temple at Metullih and Mosher streets. Grand Master Willard W. Allen is directing the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown and family 1219 Park avenue, wishes to thank the many friends for their floral designs and sympathy during the foregrowth of their daughter, Leonie M. Brown. A delightful surprise in the form of a "timen shower" was recorded Miss Emeline V. Berry on Monday evening at her residence 516 Presidium street by the members of the B. O. Y. Club of which she is a member. A collation was served. Those present were Misses Ila Landrick, president; Audrey Berry, Flossie and Bertha James, Mare Miller, Marion Dugger, Alice Cladys Holland, Dessezira Thomas, Lockerman, Gladys Henderson, Mesthes Lillian Kyler and Hattie Carter. Race, Wealth and Welfare is the game of a new magazine published in Washington. The editor is Charles M. Thomas, professor of economics in the Dunbar High School. , The Maryland Grand Council No. L, G, U, G, R, & S of Cincinnati hold their 72nd annual session in their hall 1221 Myrtle avenue and elected the following officers for the year: S. G, M., Bro. Walter Groen; S. D, G., Bro. Charles Lowery; S. G. Mist, Sister Mary Cross; S. A. Mist, Virginia Strickland; S. G. Sec., Henrietta Norman; S. G. Tross, Sister Sarah McDoual; S. G. Chap, Bro. William E. Johnson; S. Degree M., Bro. Thos. H. Lee; S. G, O., Bro. James Wilson; S. G, L. Bro. I, S. Brown; S. G, Marshall, Bro. Robert Hinton; S. G, R. Bro. Jacob Cottman; S. G, L. S. Bro. Charles Thomas; S. G, R. C. Sister Minerva Cottman; S. G, L. C. Sister Fannie Gillis; S. G, L. C. Bro. George Flammer; S. G, O. C. Bro. Thomas Barley; S. G. Ward- C. Bro. Wm. H. Morris. The officers were installed by Br. Wm. H. Garrett, P. S. G, M.* Royal Palace The guests registered at the Royal Palace Hotel included; Petersburg, Vr—James Stewart, Washington—Mrs. Wm. Jack, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Verling Harris, Ernest Whisnant, W. R. Dinde, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Miss Marie Nixon, Wilmington—M. M. Monroe, Philadelphia—T. E. Burns, R. E. Jackson, Lucile Snow, Mesdames Allen and Collins, Chicago—Richard L. Jones, New York—Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Law, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Pittsburgh—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harford, Mrs. Helen Davis, Norfolk—Mr. and Mrs. Harris, E. L. Braun, D. Williams, Atlantic City—Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Cox, Louise Howard, Frederick, Md—John Craig, Mary Hall, Mary Hill, E. Jerome Payne, C. Magor, Mrs. Pearl M. Jones and baby Ernestline, James O. Jasper. Miss Vela Willis og 1014 Baltic avenue, Atlantic City has returned to her home after a visit, to her relatives at 914 Pierce street. Miss Chaney Franklin of 2518 McCulloch street, who has been ill at her home for 6 weeks is slowly improving. Miss Evelyn Jones is a teacher of Dames Quarter, Md., was the guest of Miss Elisa Bell Jones of 1046 N. Stockton-street, last week. Mrs. Matilda Jones is making her home with her mother Mrs. Martha E. Jones, 1946 N. Stockton street. Mrs. Reynolds and daughter were the guests of their mother and sister Mrs. Lula Reynolds, a teacher in the High School during the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Mary E. Tolson who left the city last week for her home in Lanceaster, Va., found her husband and son not as ill as reported. Mrs. E. Pearl Bailey, wide awake and efficient secretary of the Y. W. O. A. attended the Howard-Lincoln game. Mrs. Genva M. Polk, and son Willis, and Mrs. Mamie D. Wright of Philadelphia attended the Howard-Lincoln game and also visited relatives and friends in Annapolis and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Corn Watts, 431 N. Eden St., who has been ill is improving. Mr. Wm. O. Wittenton, of 529 Bloom street, who has been ill for four weeks, is much improved. Mrs. Frances Jacobs, of Annapolis, Md., and Canny-Parole, is visiting her piece Mrs. Mamie D. Wright, 1724 French street, Philadelphia. Miss Lillian A. Robinson, spent several days in Philadelphia as the guest of her aunt Mrs. John W. Dickerson and friend Mrs. Kathinee S. Wright. Club Entertains The Brooks Plough Club entertained their wives and sweethearts at an elaborate affair on Monday night at the Royal Palace Hotel. The Rose Room was beautifully and artistically decorated in white chrysanthemums, simulacra and American Beauty Roses, intertwined with the blue and white decorations. The table was adorned with American Beauty Roses—a rose for each lady, and mini baskets with cupcake standing on the rim of the baskets. Among these present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oyens, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Steyves, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Kelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and sister Miss Wetterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Carfield Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. William Gaines: Miss Helen Dungge, Haney, Daisy Conway, Gertrude Johnson, Messrs. Joseph Bowman, Roger Steyves, Walter Thomas, Author Dozier, Thomas Pinckney, James Wick, Elmer Howe, Thomas Wynn. Mr. Harvey Blackwell is president; Walter Thomas, vice president; Thaddeus Greene, secretary. A CORRECTION Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Nelson of 1343 Division street, who gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mr. Albert Cooper. The name of Mr. Norman McNeir was committed as one of the guest in attendance. Announcement Continuing our custom of eleven years, we will again furnish ice cream, free of charge, on Christmas Morn to the children in all orphanages and child-caring institutions in the city. All are invited to participate, irrespective of race or creed. Institutions desiring this treat for their kiddies should communicate with us in writing, on or before December 18, stating the number of children in the home. Hendler Creamery Co. 1100 Block E. Baltimore St. plant top of Brooks Pleasure Women Visit Fort McHenry And Distribute Gifts Quite a number of ladies from the Y. W. C. A. went to Fort McHenry Thanksgiving morning and were given a most hearty welcome by Miss Gaither, Miss Vincent and several of the soldiers in the easy Red Cross Hut, where a most excellent program was rendered by the ladies. Promptly at 10:20 Mrs. Veeda G. Coleman was Mistress of ceremonies. The Thanksgiving message was given by Mrs. John H. Hitchens, Chairman of the association, solo "Mother's Prayer". Mrs. Robinson; recitation "Myself". Master Wendell Williams; greeting from the War Mothers' Council, Mrs. George E. Fey, Chairman; diet, Mrs. Kate Gwatney and Miss Castins; violin and 'mandolin diet, Miss Pits and Easkerville, accompanied by Miss Spears; solo Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh Payne; instrumental solo, Master Thomas Williams; solo, Mrs. Anna Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Coleman; instrumental solo, Miss Ama Reynolds, mispah, and benediction. After the program the ladies distributed flowers and cigarettes among the soldiers present and to those in the wards who were able to be out. The following ladies from the Y. W. C. A., War Mothers' Council, The Turner's Neighborhood Club and the Sunshine Circle of Trinity A. M. E., Church were present. Mesdames Mollie Smith, Maggie Piggot, Annie Williams, Laura Roberts, group of resident girls from the Y. W., Jane Walker, Hannah Embanks, Amanda E. Robinson, Kate Gwathney, Muzzall and Sarah Dodson, Mrs. Wm. Edwards of Govanstown, Mrs. Annie E. Hitchens, chairman of the Dennis Hill avenue Branch and Miss G. A. Murdock. The Y. W. C. A. intends to make the visits to Fort McHenry one of the features of its social service work this winter. Victoria records, cigarettes, flowers and reading material for the soldiers are much needed and will be received at any time at the Secretary's office, Y. W. C. A. building. 38 IN DEATH LIST Nine infants under one year of age are included in the 28 deaths reported by the Health Department his week. There were birth from pneumonia and six from tuberculosis. Amelia Biddle, 58; 529 W. Biddle St. Cifford M. Monroe, 3 m.; 1609 W. Mulberry Alice R. Hibery, 1... 1012 W. Striker St. Leone B. Hibery, 6; 1219 Park avenue Russel Upperton, 5 m.; 1019 Hilton St. Edward Diggs, 5 m.; 2922 Florence St. Robert Carter, 1290 W. Mulberry St. George Williams, 1410 E. Madison St. George Williams, 41; M. Emilientary Boujamin M. Johnson, 6; 5235 Wilson St. Baby Laruns, 6 dm.; Inv. Host, Alexander Brown, 26; Elliott City, Md. Abraham Amos, 49; 1757 Orleans St. Mary Thomas, 42; 113 W. West St. Henry P. Johnson, 22; 2155 McBullah St. Thomas Hayward, 43; 2157 Stanton St. John C. Little, 67; 718 Harford St. John C. Little, 67; 721 Sterling St. Radd, G. Ode, 24; 1102 Division St. Baby Jones, 4 dm.; N8 Vine street Joseph Johnson, 25; 218 N. Striker St. Engene Richards, 30; 807 Tapp St. Howard Queen, 9 dm.; 825 Orchard St. Dorothy Ray, 5 m.; 1316 Bighs avenue Daisy Moseley, 1; 1984 McBullah St. Susie Richards, 7; 1984 McBullah Ave. Susie Richards, 7; 1984 Bighs avenue Samuel Lewis, 75; 1984 McBullah Street. Layna Jones, 62; 614 Central Ave. Mary Ellis, 36; 1245 Edward street. Samuel Lee, 1 m.; 256 Greenwillow St. Fiona Bailey, 71; Municipal Hospital Edward Sorrell, 72; 637 McBullah St. Thomas Campher, 50; 963 S. Sharp Street Carlie L. Martin, 37; 152 Hamburg St. Moss Robert, 74; 152 Hamburg St. Susie Williams, 48; 20 East Street Won Smith, 69; Municipal Hospital ```markdown ``` le arre astor THE AFRO-AMERICAN Marriages HILL--GARRET--Bonne, 26, 426 Conway street; Mary, 19. JONES—SHAW—Charles, 24, 556 S. Conway street; Eibl, 20. BROWN—HAMILTON—William, 26 706 George street; Mary, 22. LONG—TIMOAS—Thomas, 21, Eibl- cott City; Launetta, 18. JONES—WESTER—Dorsey, 25. 2425 E. Lambard St; Willie L. 24. PRESTON—RIDGLEY—Ephraim, 29. Harve de Grae, Francis, 28. widow. SHARP—DISTANCE—Charles, 23; Zosia, 23. 959 Irdahl street. JEFFERSON—DORSEY-Jasper, 25 widow, 1923 Woffe street; Pauli- fine, 19. PARKER—CHESTER-Henryon S. 27. 1522 Ashland avenue; Drones, 20. POPE—JOHNSON J. R., 53. widower, Launette, Vavr Ellen, 53. widow. PLACKWELL—JORDAN—James, 27. 1719 Maryland Ave.; Eibl, 25. WEIGHT—BROWN—Ramontel, 21. 41. Nine street; Joules, 22. THIGMAN - ROSS-James, U., 31, widower, 564 W. Preston street; Nottie, 48, widow. JOHNSON - TULLETT - Willहा, 33, 1228 N. Cuny street; Rose, 20. LEWIS - JILL, John, 55, widower, 63 W. Lafayette street; Harriet E. 48, widow. WIBE - POWELL - Ollie M. 24, 1939 Millman street; Alma, 18. KERSHAW - HENDERSON Fredrick C. 37, Cantonville; Ellis, divorced. HARRIS - WYATT - Wilson, 38 Hattie, 28, 202 Drew Hill, 39 GRIEFEN - PEYLON BLOCKNER--GALLOVA, A. M. 18, 1922 N. Park, KY. Elizabeth BAILLEY--SUPER--Charlotte, N. dividee, 1217 Myrtle Grange, W. 22. ROBINSON--LUCAS--Bryd, P. 45 vowed, 419 N. Bethel street, 4 moin, 26. JOHNSON--WALLACE--Arthure, 21 Marie, 28. SAUNDERS--CAMPESLEL--William 28, 719 N. Central Ave., 104, 22. 28, 719 N. Central Ave. (652. 2), BROWN—MUNNIS John W. 48 window, 1121 David Hill avenue, Rebecca, 26. The Athletic Club of Baltimore entertained at a baupenthe the Lincoln Basketball team at the Royal Palace Hotel Monday night after the game. A member of the young single girls were invited to help entertain the gentlemen. Dancing to music furnished by Reggie Hammer Orchestra was enjoyed. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Gloster, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Me. P. Ease, Miss Eunice Johnson, Navier Fenwick, Andrew Berry, Dessela Thomas, Elizabeth Lee, Gertrude Va-Sales, Alpha Deck, Frances Lomax, Martha Harmon and Dr. Theresa Pennell, Mr. Gobert Mueb acted as assistant. Five Couples Divorced Third Aptinney Ray & Bond, the following recently-diverted couples will be made merrier for the Yule tide: Eskio Ribon, 526 & Robed street, from Verdede; Hilder, Borna Horton from Thos. H. Ergon, 526 & Dermone Ave.; Helen Hasty, 524 Robert street, from Joseph Hasty, 616 Pitcher street, fourth E. Wells, of Harvard County from Yellow E. Wells, and Philip E. Keith, 1229 Mellon street, from Delgen Keith, of Richmond, Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Viola Capers will kindly communicate with Greaves & Edwards, 135 W. 132d St., New York City—age about 30 years, born in Charleston, S. C., one child born April 3, 1917 named William Edward Capers: CARL $1.85 NOTICE THE BIG BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ellsworth, Mrs. F. Hill and Mrs. There are a number of announcements their proceedings. Generally, an advert by any person is not allowed to the English school. A notice of the passage of Will again treat their little Clouds the Orders in the variety to 2.00 and will appear. A notice of the Thursday Friday about Wm. KAUFMAN & Co. Here's wise of Lily the height of Fashion by paying the small cost of, Wm. KAUFMAN & Co. 559 North Gay Street GENUINE Velour & Beaver Hats $2.75 to $7.00 Courteous, personal and honest service, as no other store in Baltimore serves. We offer money back or a new hat for any hat not giving satisfaction. WM. KAUFMAN Here's when height of Fashion by $ --- DRESSES Newest styles in cloth or silk, at lowest prices $1 A WEEK Full line of SKIRTS, WAISTS, MILLIINERY, FASHION, NEW FASHION, NEW MILLIINERY. MEN'S SUITS OR OVERCOATS SIX A WEEK MAN & Co. MOVIE REVIEW ROOSEVELT "Blood And Sand" Patrons of the Rosewood will have the supreme treat of the year in the program which will be offered next week. First on the list is the long announced "Blood and Sand" starring that masculine screen idol Rodolph Valentino who sets feminine hearts at stake. The instant his headband, Lillie Loe and Nina Nabh head the support cast, in this dramatic drama, which will be offered the first four days of the work. An addition, feature on these four days will be Mary Pickford in a two act drama entitled "Going Straight." "On Friday and Saturday, the feature will be "Her Husband." Wife featuring fairly the beautiful star of the show, "Her Husband's Wife." The premier version of the novel "The Mater's Wife" and is said to be a tense drama of heart interest and thrills. The attention of Bosworth patrons is also invited to the two big features which are being shown the last three days of this week, namely, "The Good People" featuring Vera Garden of Hampshire, and "The Sea Lion" featuring the Thursday and Friday attractions, and "The Sea Lion" one of the latest sea dramas starring Robert Bosworth, in his familiar characterization of a brutal scion. Devin Love has the feminine lead with Bosworth. DOUGLASS "A Road Thro the Dark" The week in the borough was begun with "The Only Way" a big screen production series. Norma Talmaude, which was known for the first three days, Special attention is called by Manager Simmons to "The Load Thru the Park" the big super-special sharing Clare Kendall Young, which will be shown at this week on the last three days of this week. The minutes of this house making an effort to present the biggest and best screen attractions that can be seen, and especially in make the patronage of the picture-lovers of Baltimore. The program for the coming week will be found in the theatrical advertising section elsewhere in this issue. Also, the Sherer Seward, former operator in the late 1930s, must operate more than securing the public of the picture-scene service in this line to be held on the city. Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN TOWEL and Singing, Dancing MAE Song SPARROW and Dancing, Sing Monday—Ruth Roland in Tuesday—"RIVER'S END" Wednesday—Neal Hart in Thursday—J. B. Warner in Friday—Eddie Polo in "CA" Saturday—Chas. Hutchison JACOB FRY Pro BIDDLE STREET, STAR THEATRE SPARROW and SPARROW Dancing, Singing, Talking Wednesday-Neal Hart in "West of the Pecos" Thursday-J. B. Warner in "FLANING HEARTS" BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVE. RODOLPH VALENTINO Rodolph Valentin many love ph Valentino as a hot-blooded toea dor, the dashing idol of Spain, hero of many loves. -in a story by Blasco Ibanez, author of "The Four Horsemen." You'll see Valentino risking his life in the most spectacular sport known to man—bull-fighting. You'll see him lured by the maddening beauty of a titled Spanish temptress. You'll see all the romance, the fiery passions of Spain in a picture a thousand times bigger than "The Sheik." Produced in lavish splendor by the man who made "The Three Musketeers." ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR 1 100 The initial feature at the Dunkin' on Monday will be "Red Heads." On Tuesday, two big features will be offered in "The Great Alone," featuring Murree Sandbury, and "The Bile of Love," co-featuring Rodoph Valentine and Julian Elliott, the well-known female impersonator. On Wednesday, "Watch Yourself," will will feature the song "With the Bile of Love," continued. On Friday, a live drama of heart interest and child's will be shown in "The Light of Western Stars," starring Dustin Parmum. The management calls special attention to the Friday and Saturday program which will be shown at the Dunkin' this week, namely, "Vengeance Trail," a western drama featuring Big Jay Williams, and chapter two of "The Indio King," the new social, co-featuring Big Jay Stewart and Louse Connell, which will feature the Friday bill and chapter 8 of "In the Days of Buffalo Bills," Freebird Barnum in a Western drama, and a comedy featuring South Polk and Little Sassafras Sammy. CAREY "Where Is My Wandering Boy" The big feature in the Carey next Monday will be the stirring drama "Where Is My Wandering Boy" which is drawing great throngs of movie-boys all over the country who like dramas of everyday life, dealing with the loves longings and pathos of human existence. On Tuesday the box feature will be "The Citizen Skull the school drama by John Bash and Laurence Chesnell. This picture is being shown as a return engagement by special request. It is a good drama and those who have never seen it will do well to avail themselves of the opportunity. On Thursday, another big special feature will be shown in "Round Up The Law" featuring Big Boy Williams. This drama is a fiveet western, and is one of the most daring and thrilling movie dramas Williams has yet seen in. Special attention is called to the show, which will be shown at passes to Friday and Saturday of this week money matters 1 of "The Radio King" te tour of Boy Stewart supported by Lance Harper and Pete Morrison in a twotime western entitled "The Blood and Tillie"; Harold Blood in a comedy entitled "Hill and Dixy"; a Nody Elfward in a comedy entitled "Speed Boy" which will be shown on Friday and chapter 15 of "In The Days of Art" and chapter 16 of "The Art of Art and Beauty" Written by Stuart Holmes; detective play entitled "The Noise Barrier" chapter 2 of "Thunderbolt Jack" the Proprietor "BLOOD DUNBAR "Red Heads" serial featuring Pack Hosie and Marion Sals, Harold Lloyd, a comedy entitled "Pipe The Whiskers, and an Assup Fable, which will comprise the Saturday program. The stage attraction at the Aronie this week is Delaney and Delaney's Stock Review Company, who moved so strong a hit at the house few weeks ago that they are playing a return engagement. The funniaking is headed by Tom Delaney, who is a capsule bottle-giver of the named variety, and Pearl Delaney, the feminine lead in highly可爱 manner. The show opens with a mélange of song and dance and closes with a skirt entitled "The Disappointed Wife" which proceed highly entertaining to the South Baltimore theatrogues. Judging from the shrugs of merriment which greeted the offering on Monday evening. The surge attraction at the Lincoln this week is the James Clement Singing is one of the features of the show, and in this life one of the features is Delaney's own composition entitled "I've tried My Last Time Over You," song by Pearl Dearle. Which won a big band and an honors. Other featured numbers are offered by Eugene Thomas, who posed on instrument which ground the ottering on Monday evening. The surge attraction at the Lincoln this week is the James Clement Singing is one of the features of the show, and in this life one of the features is Delaney's own composition entitled "I've tried My Last Time Over You," song by Pearl Dearle. Which won a big band and an honors. Other featured numbers are offered by Eugene Thomas, who posed on instrument which ground the ottering on Monday evening. Singing is one of the features of the show, and in this live one of the features is Delaney's own composition, entitled, "I've Tried My Last Time Over You," sung by Pearl Delaney, which won a big hand and an encore. Other featured numbers are offered by Eugene Thomas, who po- NEW LINCOLN 934 Pen PROGRAM FOR WEEK DEC WE GOT IT 20——PEC Headle NEW NICOLN Theatre 934 Penna. Ave. FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. GOT IT COMPANY 20 PEOPLE 20 Headed by E. E. PFGH, Funny Turkey Bosom • CLEO MITCHELL, Oriental Dancer JOS, CARMONICHE, The Spider 4,000 pounds of A chorus of youth, bea THE NORFOLL Okeh and Black S The greatest Colored Show in SPECIAL A Mamie Smith PAL 4,000 pounds of close harmony Chords of youth, beauty and speed, feature NORFOLK QUARTET Okeb and Black Swan Record Singers latest Colored Show in the Country. SPECIAL ATTRACTION Jamie Smith Quarter ALAC PALACE Fayette, near Eutaw Columbia Burlesque Twice Daily 2:15 and 8:15 ALL NEXT WEEK The Baltimore Boy Johnny Hudgins Columbia Burlesque Daily 2:15 am ALL NEXT WEEK The Baltimore Boy hnny Hudgin The Fashion Plate of Burlesque Successor to Bert Williams in Songs and Dances "Town S with Down Scandal Session: 20 ROO DAY — THURSDAY — 4 ING IN ANY COLORED MOVIE olph Valenti —IN— Admission: R WEDNESDAY - THURS ST SHOWING IN ANY C FIRST SHOWING IN ANY COLORED MOVIE HOUSE and A THOUSAND TIMES the real screen sensation of the dashing idol of Spain, he author of "The Four Horses, the most spectacular sport kno- led by the maddening beauty the romance, the fiery passion than "The Sheik." Produce the Three Musketeers." own! Screen Snapshots, an DING STRAIGHT" scesses of nice tenor voice: Martina Simms, a pretty Baltimore High School girl, who won a big hand for her position of "Cust On An Island of Love," in a very sweet soprano, and Gladys Dorsey, who sings "Don't Bring Me Poesies" in a very sweet show is Catherine Stanley, features in the dialogue and makes a mean pair of "puppies": Brianna Talley, female impersonator, who left the company some weeks ago, joins it this week. Special picture features are offered in conjunction with the show and special "citation" feature, under Digby DeVilis March, produced with an all-colored cast, featuring Briady Smart, a child actor, which will be shown on Friday and Saturday of this week. LINCOLN James Crescent Players The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is the James Crescent Players, one of the first tab or organisations seen at this house this season. The company is composed of a group of singers and dancers far above the ordinary. Master Fredhe James, the 12-year-old vaudeville star, is the featured member of the show, and showed great class. NEW N Theatre ana. Ave. GINNING MONDAY, DEC. 18th T COMPANY DPELE 20 ed by of close harmony country and speed, featuring K QUARTETTE Wavian Record Singers in the Country. Nuf Soil. ATTRACTION th Quartette ACE Burlesque 2:15 and 8:15 KT WEEK more Boy Hudgins candals" OOSI SDAY- 4 Big COLORED MOVIE HOUSE Valentino THOUSAND TIMES BIGG sensation of the season of Spain, hero of the Four Horsemen." regular sport known to addening beauty of a the fiery passions of sheik." Produced in keteers." Snapshots, and GHT" THE AFRO-AMERICAN 2 OF THE GREAT Monday—Tuesday Presents Orphanage Hall 'The Stars' By arran- kation Kate C. With Dillian. The Guardian Si- splendors of a noblen- in history's sweetest M 4 Big DAYS MOVIE HOUSE tino 20 Cents SAND" NITA NALDI OF THE GREATEST PICTURES THAT HAVE EVER BEEN SHOWN ON THE SCREEN Which Played to the largest First Run Theatres The Guardian Sister, saved from the continuous splendor of a nobleman's orgy, is the central figure in history's sweetest love story. in executing some dance steps. The chief comedy role is handled by Y William Glover, assisted in fine style by Crawford Jackson. The work of these two functors had the house in an upport, especially their duties in a skit in which they sought to evade the eyes of a supposed deceive in hiding a coal live chicken which they had obtained without its owner's consent. Another skit that afforded the audience occasion for services of mercurial was the use of the use and downs of a hurneded husband and a roosted-piece wife that is a wife whose husband bages jerk. In this skit Madame Tillie James, who heads the comedic contingent, showed the vitality as an actress, and she likewise possesses a fine soprano voice, other members of the company. Parents, send your children to the Regent. Matinee, 10c Nights. THE The purpose was to see which this one of our leading colleges would Die. REGI GREATEST PICTURES THAT HAVE Which Played to the larger Tuesday - Wednesday GRIFTH Me of the Storm Dapted from Two Orders Arrangement with The Claxton in G Dorothy Gish Sister, saved from the cannées Haman's orgy, is the central figure to love story. Thursday—Fri. America's great actor in the role of John Bailey "SHERI HOLL Directed by Albert B. William Gillette's stage Conan Doyle's stories. Founded on Sir Co. Detective With Well-k A PICTURE YOU At last the world Holmes comes to the liant breath-taking underworld. It is most powerful and is picture of the y The cast includes: Ro- Knight, Hedda Hoppe, Reginald Denny, Ro- Wolheim, Anders Ran- William H. Powell and FIRST PRESENTATION and FIRST NATIONAL DAY— startled New York Beautiful BETTY BLYTHE in "HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND" REGENT LT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY You remember BETTY BLYTHE in "Queen of Sheba" Now see her in a play a drama of today. Electrified Broadway In town in several seasons. You can't end. Betty Blythe has never done a B. Right up to the finale the audience you like this picture, tell your friends, ends. Establishing picture of Betty Blythe's with mystery, drama with emotion, and in its titles, and in the display of land in "TIMBER QUEEN A picture that electrified The "N. Y. American" said: "One of the best pictures seen in town in theatre till the story is ended. Better picture: it's gripping." The "N. Y. Evening Telegram" said: "Fascinating and captivating. Right up we kept on pins and needles. If you like the but please don't tell them how it ends." The most captivating and fascinating society drama with mystery stories in its relations, flavour in its own courses and theory. CCMEDY, and Ruth Roland in "One of the best pictures seen is town in several seasons. You can't leave the theatre till the story is ended. Betty Blythe has never done a better picture: it's gripping." The most upbeat and fascinating picture of Latto Phythe's career is a society drama with mystery, drama with emotion, and startling in its emotional depth in its themes, and in the display of courage and theory. COMEDY, and Ruth Roland in "TIMBER QUEEN" Frank DeLyon, the well-known bassist, remembered from the old Singer Set and Cole and Johnson shows who handle the straight; Wrecked Payne, who showed some skill; Stuart Tillwell, Lee Jackson, Ida Carry and Evelyn Hancock. Pictures complete the bill. Last Thanksgiving in the Capitol City of the U. S. A., one of the greatest events of all times happened. There, were people from Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Illinois, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and etc. And all there for the same place that morning to see who was right or who was wrong. The blind Sister, in the throves' cellar, hunges another love, deep as the heart, pure as the sun, heroic and oil-sacrificing. ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESIDES Directed by Albert Parker. Adapted from William Gillette's stage play founded on Sir Conan Doyle's stories. Founded on Sir Conan Doyle's Famous Detective Stories With Well-known Stars ```markdown ``` At last the world-famous Sherlock Holmes comes to the screen in a brilliant breath-taking drama of London's underworld. It is undeniably the most powerful and sweeping dramatic picture of the year. The cast includes: Roland Young, Percival Knight, Hedda Hopper, Carol Dempster, Reginald Denny, Robert Schable, Louis Wolheim, Anders Randolf, Von Seyffertitz, William H. Powell and others. FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTIONS be the victor in the greatest football classic of the season. A number of Baltimore people on the scene and were caught by the movie camera which of the pioneers produced of the movie and in operation on the scene. Lions people were taken in this scene and lots of them you know. Now what we want to explain to you is that the Howard-Lincoln Football Game and all different scenes and bodies will be shown. Theatre, Friday night 2 check, December 14th in special show. Only one performance. And you can't afford to miss this. Portman's Cotton Blossoms The stage attraction at the Star this week is Hank Portman's Cotton Blossoms Company, one of the most and FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922 foot-talented groups of players in the business. The funniaking is headed by Leroy White, a most capable laugh-producer whose articles of the audience which tended the exposures of the houses, rebuilding with maths the all the time he was of the stage on Monday evening. Bowman handles the grandstand in an finished style, and other members of the company whose work will not be high factor and Bundle Bell Inure, coatingignant James Percival, coiler; Jesse Wilson, Entrance Port oneer, Belle Johnson and Delia Nordford Gooch. Ingram and Ingram, a clever door of fast steppers with some and a smelly line of chatter are featured with the company, and surrounded down the house by the life-size Eugene Landrum is named director of the company. Features extend the bill. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES For This Special PROGRAM Friday—Saturday the greatest dramatic the most thrilling of all fiction carrymore IN WARLOCK LMES’ Ripper Parker. Adapted from vintage play Founded on Sir Congn Doyle’s Famous Collective Stories well-known Stars YOU MUST NOT MISS world-famous Sherlock to the screen in a bril- ling drama of London's is undeniably the and sweeping dramat- e year. Roland Young, Fercival copper, Carol Dempster, Robert Schable, Louis Randolf, Von Seyffertitz, and others. NATION PARAMOUNT and ATTRACTIONS —NEXT WEEK— 2 BIG 2 SPECIALS GOSMER FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922 REGENT The attraction is the Regent the work is Jimmy Cox and his box. Flyer Girls, featuring little Immortal James, the eight-year-old girl and Margot Brown, the gar- dish for these comedians. the impelled the chief comedy well in his familiar Charlie Chaplin character and his work in this comedy with his eccentric dancer, the comedian Miss Ernestine, how she is the "dominant" performer to show. Only in the show business for eight months, this act has opened into a finished series of dancing and singing, with sets that will turn many a grown-up woman to her sex green with excitement. The act consists principally of an act of sign and dance, which the act is the member of the organization is obligatory to show their talents in singing and dancing. The act in the show is a single turn of monologue and electric dancing. The act is drawn and a boned interpretation by Cox, who includes the performances of show-shining and the comedies in a barber shop. The comes as the news- bosses with a scream, and will around the hard inward, who brings his wife, the latter his wife, the latter to entertain her Other members of the company, strictly James Jasper, length Anne Mac Cox, Mass- heron, Louise Howard, Gayley Wilson, and Thomas, a clever j Macamee Pearl Jones one of the company, the clever trap company of the Lincoln the will tour with it as ammit, the the bill. PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAMBRIDGE The High School football team of Annapolis. Md., accompanied by Prot. Frank Butter and others played the local high school team last Saturday and were defeated by a score of 32-0. PROVIDENCE, R. L Providence, R. I. Dec. 14—Itev. Dr. R. Alexander Carroll, who has been president of the Ministerial Interdenominational Union for more than two years tendered his resignation in their last meeting, Monday 11th. His successor will be elected at their next meeting. Rev. Dr. W. A. Newlin, pastor of Onney Street Baptist Church had his tonsils removed last week, and Rev. R. L. Smith served for nine Sunday with telling success. Dr. Dowlin is getting along very nicely, the hopes to be able to do service very soon. The Honorable A. J. Smithherman, exhilarate of the peace; exhilarate of the office; exhilarate of the exelection inspector; and exhilarate of the Tulsa Star of Tulsa, Oklahoma, with deliver the Emancipation address. Winter Street A. M. E. Zion Church on New Year's Day, this city. The court issued an injunction preventing Rev. S. M. Thompson from preaching at Ebenezer Baptist Church but as a member he is permitted to attend the religious Trouble has been brewing for some time between the official board and the pastor and the matter was finally taken to court. CUMBERLAND ROCKVILLE Bockville, Md. Dec. 26—William Cincinnati, a co-operative resident of Bockville, near here, was severely injured about the less several days ago by the Washington and Bockville Electric cars. He is now contending in a Washington, D.C. hospital. "The pupils of the Bockville great school gave an educational play in Fisherman's Hall on December 8 under the direction of Miss Adm Henderson and Miss Jones teachers. The plot was observed and the action successes." John T. Dunke) No. of Lincoln Park, Bockville, was incidentally killed by a B & C company Westmoreland station last Sunday night. Harry Larkett a well-known man, formerly of Lincoln Park, Bockville, is of pneumonia in Thurrock. Dural services were held at Lincoln Park Church Saturday at 10 a.m. The Els will hold another mass meeting at Jerusalem Church on Friday night. December 8 at 10 o'clock. Initiation is scheduled for the 22nd as a ball in honor of the els of the 25th. Sunday night was Woman's Day in Jerusalem. An elaborate program was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman motored to Vienna, Va. last week, where they spent a considerable day among friends. Miss Ephil Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith last week. Mr. Horse Hicks, president of the local N.A.A.C. Paints company, expatriate in people matters, is among the attendees. Mrs. Margaret Suthrif is still in the hospital being treated for injuries received some weeks ago. The Sunday Bible Class, C. H. Stewart, president, will give his entertainment in Stewartown Hall December 20th. Messrs. Sevenson Carroll, Earl Ross and Herman Baker left Saturday night for a trip to Pittsburgh, Pa. "What is home without the Army," Ask Hartman, agent. BRANDYWINE BRANDYWINE, M.D., Dec. 14—The fifth anniversary of the founding of Assure M. E. Church was celebrated on Tuesday Nov. 21, to Sunday Nov. 26, inclusive. Each of the named ministers delivered sermons. Devs Bradley I. Johnson of Fl. Wash. Charge M.D., E. M. Dem. of Nottingham Charge, M.D., and Alex Carroll of Nash Memo, Wash. C. Others of the pre-commissioned ministers Duffett, M.D., Meadness Elin Duffett and Priscilla Moore Messrs Jos. Moore, Sr. Audilla Pinckney, Jas. Willis Winn, Dent Alex, Duckett and Clarence Pinckney. The exhibition of the chair used by the first pastor and the giving of its history by Jos Moore. Sr. Collection amount to $84,032. Rev. J. W. Duckett, pastor of Glennbury Charge, M.D., occupied Gibbons putti at 8 p.m. on Sunday Nov. 25. *Woman's Day was observed in* Gibbons's Sunday. *3rd day the service was conducted by Meadness May I. Scott and Elizabeth Lee, from 10 to 11 a.m. Rev. Mrs. Florence Pinckney of Ebenezer M. E. Church Washington, D.C. preached at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. a musical and literary exercise was rendered from 2 to 3 p.m. with Mrs. Nancy Duckett-Hawkins presiding. The collection was the Miss Rebecca Diggs was the organist for the occasion and Mrs. Mary E. Diggs the mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Nancy Dockett and Mrs. *Martha Dickson who cared for* the recent list are much improved at this writing. Miss Ewing, our teacher, held a very successful entertainment in the school building on the 29th of Nov. She spent Thanksgiving at her home in Leedsburg. *Va.* Mrs. Mary Gladden of Amacosta, D.C. spent the recent holiday here with her sister Miss Annie Porter. *Mrs. Hattie Holliday visited in Washing- ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria. Va., Dec. 14—Oliver Jones, a well known fraternity man who died at his home, 525 S. Columbus business street. December 30, was buried Alfred Street Baptist Church. Monroe, M. C. Arrowhead, Athens offi- ficial, W. M. C. Arrowhead, body. Jererson Lightfoot, who died Monday, was buried from his lag- gestione, 525 N. Pitt street, Mr. W. C. Arrowhead was funeral director. John T. Ball died December 11th at his residence, 525 N. Pitt street. Funeral was held from the residence of his brother Thursday, 655 S. Sullivan Alabop street. C. Wm. Gray had charge of for body. * Miss Lillian Linnan Banks was buried from Zion Baptist Church Thursday. Ms. M. Johnson had charge of funeral service. C. Wm. Gray was funeral director. * Mrs. Maze Taylor of Richmond visiting relatives here. * A cemetery walk has been made around Parker-M. SPECIAL Howard- FOOTBALL fall died December 11th. Charlottesville. 625 N. Pit street. Miss Marion Cary held from the residence Hospital and is in Thursday, 625 S. S. Mrs. Mollie Thomas C. Wm. Gray had street, is rapidly in body. * Miss Lillian Jessie White spent from Zion Haupt is by visiting room Boyd S. M. John Cope, M. and Mrs. of funeral service. Thanksgiving was funeral direction. D. C. and at Taylor of Richmond is Lincoln game. * lives here. * A condemned a flying trip made in Partier. Monday or business. SPECIAL SHOW Howard-Lincoln FOOTBALL CLASSIC SPECIAL SHOW Howard-Lincoln MOVING PICTURES First time shown in Baltimore. Greatest Event of the Season DOUGLASS THEATRE 1300 Block Penna. Avenue DOUGLASS THEATRE 1300 Block Penna. Avenue Friday. December 15th Show Starts Promptly 9 P. M. VISION 25c incl Dunbar Amu OP DUNBAR Dunbar DUN Dunbar Amusement Corporation OPERATING DUNBAR ARGONNE T—H—E—A—T—R—E CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT If Good Pictures You Want See Sam PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON Monday—"RED HEADS" Starring Alice Brady A love drama of thrills. Don't "TIMER QUEEN" No. 13, starring R "SPEED" No. 2, starring Chas. H Tuesday—"THE ISLE OF LOVE CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET Pictures You Want See Same at FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. Day—"RED HEADS" Starring Alice Brady love drama of thrills. Don't miss QUEEN" No. 13, starring Ruth PEED" No. 2, starring Chas. Hutc. Day—"THE ISLE OF LOVE If Good Pictures You Want See Same at Dunbar PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 18th A love drama of thrills. Don't miss it. "TIMER QUEEN" No. 13, starring Ruth Roland_ "SPEED" No. 2, starring Chas. Hutchins Tuesday—"THE ISLE OF LOVE" C Every one will see "The miss it. Comedy "GINGER FACE Wednesday—"WATCH All Star Are you careful? If you Step" at Dunbar Wednesday "Silent Avenger" No. 13, Comedy "Washer Thursday—Western D one will see "The Isle of Love" Weddy "GINGER FACE" News N Tuesday—"WATCH YOUR S All Star Cast you careful? If you are see "Wat Dunbar Wednesday. It Avenger" No. 13, starring Wm. I. Comedy "Washed Ashore" Tuesday—Western Day Every one will see "The Isle of Love" so don't miss it. Comedy "GINGER FACE" News No. 90 Wednesday—"WATCH YOUR STEP" All Star Cast Are you careful? If you are see "Watch Your Step" at Dunbar Wednesday. "Silent Avenger" No. 13, starring Wm. Duncan Comedy "Washed Ashore" Thursday—Western Day "NAN OF THE NORTH" No. 14 Starring Ann Little "DRIFTERS," starring Leo Maloney "Rustlers of the Redwood" starring Harry Carey Comedy "His First Job" "LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS" Starrring Dustine Farnum "RADIO KING" No. 2, starring Roy Stewart Comedy "IN THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" No. 9, starring Art Accord Franklin Farnum in a good Western Comedy "His First Vacation" News No. 91 ADMISSION Gray School instead of a much-needed cement wall. As long as our taxpayers keep quiet and take whatever is given them, the solution is solved so far as the city authorities are concerned. $^4$ The Alumni Association, former students and all loyal citizens are requested to contribute one dollar for the purpose of purchasing supplies for the above named school. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Charlottesville, Va., Dec. 14. Miss Marion Cary is still in the Hospital and is improving slowly. Mrs. Molle Thomas of Commerce, is rapidly improving. * Miss Jessie White spent Thanksgiving in by visiting friends. * Miss Wilco Cotes, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson spent Thanksgiving in Washington. D. C. and attended Howard-Lincoln game. * Mr. S. H. White made a flying trip to Crozit, Va., Monday or business. SHOW Lincoln CLASSIC THEATRE enna. Avenue Amusem OPERA BAR MONUMENT STREET Int See Same at Dunbar WNING MONDAY, DEC. 18th ADS" Ice Brady kills. Don't miss it. starring Ruth Roland- ing Chas. Hutchins E OF LOVE" Starring--- RODOLPH VALENTINO The idol of the the screen Isle of Love" so don't CE" News No. 90 CH YOUR STEP" Cast You are see "Watch Your day. starring Wm. Duncan named Ashore" Day THE AFRO-AMERICAN natever solved are sation, al citi mation, the third quarterly conference at the Zion M. E. Church, Saturday, the fourth quarterly conference at eleven Sunday morning, the chapel proceeds were $23.00, Rev. J. C. Love, is the pastor. A bell has been recently put on the church which cost $120.00 and had electric lights installed at a cost of $67.00. Miss Love had a bad attack of indigestion Sunday, from which she confirmed her illness. J. C. Neff of Hagerstown, Md. presented at the Free Baptist Church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Willie Jackson, beaven out of town, Rev. Eugene Baylor was a visitor. The Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson the 6th, and ar- ranged it a fair and dinner at Xmas. * Mrs. Katherine Tallott. "WE—TRUST—YOU" MAKE YOUR FOR CHR YOU CAN BUY BEAUTY CLOTHING AND WE ARE PAYING LADIES' Tailored Suits in Broadcloth—Coat terials—Straight Wrappy and S Plushes—Furs—S GENTLEMEN'S Suits and Order in Any Styl Prefer—Snappy G MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS CAN BUY BEAUTIFUL UP-TO TOTHING AND WEAR IT WHILE Y ARE PAYING FOR IT LS' Tailored Suits in Tricotine, Point Broadcloth—Coats of All the Newe materials—Straight Lines, Blouse Wrappy and Sport Models — Plushes—Furs—Skirts—Waists. LEMEN'S Suits and Overcoats—Ma Order in Any Style or Ready Made. Prefer—Snappy Goods and Models MAKE YOUR SELECTION FOR CHRISTMAS YOU CAN BUY BEAUTIFUL UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AND WEAR IT WHILE YOU ARE PAYING FOR IT LADIES' Tailored Suits in Tricotine, Poiret and Broadcloth—Coats of All the Newest Materials—Straight Lines, Blouse Backs, Wrappy and Sport Models — Fancy Plushes—Furs—Skirts—Waists. GENTLEMEN'S Suits and/Overcoats—Made to Order in Any Style or Ready Made if You Prefer—Snappy Goods and Models. Coats For Children—Boys or Girls LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN LIEPM LOOK FOR ELECTRIC SIGN OPEN EVERY NIGHT LIEPMAN'S 1824 Pennsylvania Avenue Near ROBERT ST. Phone, MAdison 1598 T—H—E—A—T—R—E 928 SOUTH SHARP STREET NEAR HAMBURG House of Good Pictures and Big Time Vaudeville PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 18th 5 Bigtime All-Star Vaudeville Acts Monday—"CODE OF THE YUKON" Starring Shelton Lewis A love drama of the frozen North. and A GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—"LUCKY DAN" Starring Richard Talmadge Who is Dick Talmadge? Ask Douglass Fairbanks, he knows. A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—Special! "THE ISLE OF LOVE" Starring Rodolph Valentino The lover of all movie fans. Every one will see "The Isle of Love," so don't miss it. And A GOOD COMEDY Thursday—"BLAZING ARROWS" Starring Lester Cuneo And a Bang up Western with thrills and pep a plenty COMEDY Friday—"MAN FROM NO WHERE" A Thrilling Western PATHE COMEDY, Harold Lloyd Saturday—"THE WOLF" Franklyn Farnum. Serial, Ruth Roland COMEDY Be sure and get your advertisement in our SPECIAL CHRISTMAS EDITION Out Next Week Printed on Green Paper has been suffering with Neuralgia the past week. * Misses Alice and Ruth Donaldson has returned from Louden. Va., where they visited their mother who was sick, but was able to accompany them to Charlestown, Town on your own by auto. Town on your own's Guild on the St. Phillips Episcopal Church gave an interesting fair Thanksgiving week, an elaborate display of work of art was effectively exhibited and sold. GIRDLETREE Girdletree, Md., Dec. 14.—Jew J. L. Nichols was tendered a birthday surprise by members and friends of the Girdletree charge. Many presents consisting of foodstuff, wearing apparel etc. were given to Rev. Nichols and his family. * Girl's Day will be observed at Girdletree Church next Sunday, December 17th. SELECTION CHRISTMAS BUTTIFUL UP-TO-DATE DEAR IT WHILE YOU BING FOR IT On Tricotine, Poiret and s of All the Newest Ma- Lines, Blouse Backs, port Models — Fancy skirts—Waists. And Overcoats—Made to e or Ready Made if You Goods and Models. OPEN EVERY NIGHT 5 HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 14—Services were well attended at Bethel Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Lancaster, Pa., became members. *Rev. Street, of Monument A. M. E. Church, Steelton, Pa., will presach at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, December 17th. His chair will be present also. * The annual sermon to the Most Noble Order of Chamber at Otto Fellowes was presach at Second Baptist Church last Sunday by Rev. Jenkins. * Miss Bassy, of Cowdow street, is improving after being confined to bed for a week. * Mr. Chruree Toomery, who died last Wednesday was buried at 2 p. m. Monday. Mr. Toomery was a former member of 1274 N. Fourth street, has been confined to her bed a week. * Mrs. Jas. Wright and family of Warwickshire. Night and Dawn, Inc., Woodstock, Lakewood, Boulder, CO. her brother, Mr. Wattler Harris, 1244 N. Fourth street. * Mrs. Lawrence Simms and son of 314 McMeechan street, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wattler Harris last week. * Miss Katherine Gibbs has been confined to her bed for two weeks. * Mrs. Faymond B. Lewis, of Seventh street, died Monday. CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 p.m. J. C. Cremen, Prop. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY—All-Star Cast in "God has given me back my boy" Scene from Where is my wonder This is one of the greatest stories on the Old Old Some. It is very exotic of which is a local collision between magnificent, and it will bring tears, joy, Snookie, the Humanice, in. TUESDAY—Lawrence Chu Steve Reynold, Bill Pic 30 Colored Co. "THE CRIMSON SKULL" This is a story of a band of outcasts. "CRIMSON SKULL" is the album is offered for his capture. This ever made by COLORED ACTORS, by request. Wm. Duncan and Ed. "THE SILENT AVENGE" Irine Dalton in "Harem Sea." AREY BESTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously. op. Harry Duval, Manager WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 180 All-Star Cast in 7-act Super Special even me boy! greatest stories of Mother Love ever told has it is very exciting and has many thrills, on collision between two trains. It is the picture bring tears, joy, pathos, and laughter. Humanice, in "A Penny Reward" (2-act Comedy) awrencee Chenault, Anita Bush, old. Bill Pickett and a cast of 9 Colored Cowboys in RIMSON SKULL"—6 acts a band of outfits who are terrorizing the SKULL" is their leader, and a reward to this capture. This is the best Western picture ACTORS. This is a return engagement. American and Edith Johnson in ENT AVENGER"—episode 10 "Harem Scarem"—some comedy CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously. J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 180 MONDAY—All-Star Cast in 7-act Super Special "God has given me back my boy!" Scene from "Where is my wandering boy tonight!" This is one of the greatest stories of Mother Love ever told. Bass on the Old Guitar. It is very exciting and has many thrills, one of which is a location collision between two trains. It is the picture- magnificent, and it will bring tears, joy, pathos, and laughter. Snookie, the Humaniee, in "A Penny Reward" TUESDAY—Lawrence Chenault, Anita Bush, Steve Reynold, Bill Pickett and a cast of 30 Colored Cowboys in This is a story of a band of outlaws who are terrorizing the country. RASMAN SKULL is their leader, and a reward for their actions is the Wizard. We've overheard by COLORED ACTORS. This is a return engagement by request. "THE SILENT AVENGER"—episode 10 Irine Dalton in "Harem Scarem"—some comedy WEDNESDAY—Ruth Roland THE TIMBER QUEEN Episode No. 14 QUEENIE, The Human Horse, in TITLE BLUE—2-act comedy LEO MALONEY in 'TONE JUMP AHEAD' 2-act Western PAUL PARROTT in 'SHINE EMU' Some Comedy THURSDAY—Big Boy Will and Cast "ROUNDING UP THE This is a red-stained He Man, born which "Big Rop" praises he can de- HALLROOM BOYS in "STILL GOD, TOM SANTCH in Oliver Cus- "The Raja's R (2-act musical) FRIDAY—Roy Stewart. Lo- and Cast "THE RADIO KING TWENTY DAN in "FIRE — JACK MULBALL in "RUSTLER (2-act West NEELY EDWARDS in "THEIR ST SATURDAY—Art Acord, D Big Boy Williams, Patricia Palmer and Cast in NG UP THE LAW"—5 acts And He Man, hard riding story of the West, he can deliver a PUNCH with either land in "STILL GOING STRONG"—2-act comedy, in Oliver Curwood's famous story, The Raja's Revenge" (2-act musical drama) Stewart, Louise Lorraine and Cast in THURSDAY—Big Boy Williams. Patricia Palmer and cast in This is a red-mooded He Man, hard ridion shot of the Wester which "Big Rut" process he can deliver a PUNCH with either hand HALLBROOM BOYS in "STILL, GING STRONG"—2-act comedy. TOM SANTHUIN in Oliver Carwoold's famous story. FRIDAY—Roy Stewart, Louise Lorraine and Cost in "THE RADIO KING"—episode 5 TWEEDY DAN in "FIRE — FIRE"—(2-act Comedy) JACK MULBALL in "RUSTLERS OF THE REDWOOD" (2-act Western) THE DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL Episode No. 16 SHERLOCK HOLMES in "THE COULDER BENCHES"—2-act detective play JACK HOXIE, MARION SAIS and CAST IN "Thunderbolt Jack" Episode No. 2 HAROLD-LLOYD in FOLLOW THE CROWD Same Comedy AESABLE in "FORTUNE HUNT" Zies—Cartoon Comic CORLING—HOOT GIBSON in 'THE dial')—MME. NAZIMOVA in —CHARLES HUTCHINSON COMING—HOOT GIBSON IN "THE LOADED DOOR," (6-set app cd-1)—JIME NAZIMOVA IN "THE DOLL HOUSE" (7-set cd-2)—CHARLES HUTCHINSON IN "SPEED" (serial P M GARVEY CASE, POSTBROAD New York City, Dec. 11. The case of the United States Post Office authorities against Marcus Garvey and others for misuse of the mails for the Black Star Line, has again been postponed until January. THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S. BROADWAY. 1022-1024 FAWN STREET. 1626 PENN AVE. 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 Chicest Place in the City so Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. OVERCOATS $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 WORK PANTS ..... $1.50 401 N. Greene Street A SPECIAL CHRIST! : Lea FOR EARLY BUYERS | |. A few suggestive gifts that will make him happy _ Pe suints SWEATERS $4.50 Madras Cord Shirts (fast | $1.50 Heavy’ Sweater Coate Feeolorsd guaranteed)... BSc | Shecial.-...---... S100 ae Madras Striped Shir, NECKWEAR IN HOLIDAY \d..Great value: Special BF _1 ope {EX'special tot or shirts batik seemeere fede Jot of shies # G50 Neck 5.0.0.2... M00 2, Mon‘s Heavy Fiseced Shirts | 75¢ Neck Tiesd9e: 2 for Ne i, of Drawers, spécial.. -59¢ OTHER IMPORTANT {2.00 Very ‘Fine’ Ribbed SPECIALS, <3. Union Suits: special $1.19 ye HATS AND CAPS 20¢ Arrow Colkirs........150 $3.00 AN Wol Caps: ie Men's Socks.......... 9¢ Picea sizes; special......5 Qe | 25e Lisle Socks. .........15¢ H}}:$2:50 Men's Fett Hats, * $1.50, Men’s Panis........95¢ Pp k@pecial Jol. .-+-»+---QGel $2.90 Men's Punts....\.$149 2. cPuenty other specials too numerous to’ mention." Buy Early Mice. 7 _. “Remember the Name. . Hes. . NJSLEVINSON & SONS Wiss | OUR Rawn/smmer snore Wes. 0s .2425:427 NsEutaw Street NEB SRS a a oe - ig PAGE SIX NEW SUPERVISOR OF COLORED SCHOOLS ARRIVES IN THE CITY rank -M. Russell. Motors Wore From Cincinnati To f Take Charge of Balto. ES Elementary Schools | EGONFERS WITH DR. WEST — Attends Meeting of Schoo) ES Principals and Visits | Several Public Schaols Bes : sre re Goa? 3 Be gee” =a Wee, oe her Bete . BORG an ee eee J : ee a Ree fo 8 yt Nk M. Russell, new saperviser For’ the colnet vlerumnitery Seiewds ‘and Khe Teachers’ ‘Training Sele. Arrived in Coitimcee Suntay night Ho asshme his wew duties, Mis f+ fice Is ab the ‘Training Sehoe, Sars ftoga and Mount stceets. Mre Fssiell tnetered here fecan Cineinnst: ewhere hi was prineijadd BoP the Anilghiss Mublie Seles, te fame of whieh Was spread fier inet pulde aaa sehid Mbit lect wecrly Emeete community tess, EEA pate Shere he stopped ever in severil cities to observe sehen fawilitiens cviwt eth ods, He reached Cumberkenl Sun- day morning, reinsining Ter a short Fatay und telegrsphinge te Heiltiguar for a reservation at the YMC. A, \ The new supervisor arrived in town Stindiy night after a tong, val Hride over the National Tike, which fens cavered in many plier with Bnogpgpiid des, whlch mace it neve Be eset pain of the ta Fe vy baw Soe par thie seen ter Bee ppl § ES nyjenh chien Mere Deusswll is «Beste ie nsidens tea hig jadt of Ue etuectionst work in any Eschoo! sywiel, Ward index syste ‘of each pupil, thra his eight grades ef Gementary Wainins, unen whiel leachers: tia turk swer their 1st Tanta cof yapils. Mie uss ‘sail eproved belptut tu bisa in bis work Th Cinehinati, towking ups thes opinions of thems jexehstogcies tests Of Moet ppl tithe Wet Ne Pentered the liigtt seheed were targets iedeminutive us te whether be BA te veccantiwtlod fos tue IEAM E tectnsiext ur vocation Be SS paerarer Report recommends es Beeinwesiu tor Uatitmore, it Begped oe hn already wen os BE Mhed oer the white schools, Erin thes weeds fe, Tetesell wen: {kd With Sayerimemtent | Were EBker Bly news Werle, atid net thie ele Ementary school principals ina brie! Nednference. Yesteniay he appeares Peat his efline in Wee ‘Training: Sebo for: the first tive, cand wie Warn greeted by the inept send tesie Lore. Be trs. Trussell remains in Cincin Phat, taking aver the seheod duties EDovglags Public School until Nae es thovitles there seleet a new head fea EDougkiae Wablie School, She wi Join lea hoishand bere, RAGS Tt OR pes gh pate Pe es sae IX. ‘ so sateen wo. A MMos on’ Bonnsylvania venti 1 ABB is nat siicing aul dancing Ee FPooar st the Palace Theatee af Sgte street ney Eastaw, all next BoP ithe toes Seandaiss a bie sein snow. inegins: 58 rapids $@hing the place teft vacant on SJace by the tote Bert Wittians. ie real Tee William dunes a/ ows ew to singe Jazz, songs AP Xen sure cx strut shone the i sEAbeins is well kuown in Balti ies Bid every time he phys here Ufviends tien out to give. him th DMlAIsE Hie Cexerves. He BS ci: Aghia. ang. ie naw wf the higshest al colored ‘perinranwrss int thes theatriees chnsiness, e * 60D MORNING JCDGR It’s All Right To Feed Lambs, If You Do Not Let the Goat Catch You—Jndge Sentences Prisoncr To Get Married —“Herbs of Life Won't Help If [Get Ifold of You,” Says Woman Prisoner Feeding ‘The Lambs Spring street, 314; George Tack, <The Tey, feniah dons, Git Lee 421 MeDenough street, 316; Wieh- Greet, whe his been metering Abad Jf, Gaskins, 642 8. Chapel St Hie feel in-teone-Avan hasenent} es; fmevid Seett, 21 N, Dalins Bt. daveh down an Sharp street got) S20; Mawie Hatcher, 1910 %, Pair Ine the clutches of the iw lasthnount avente, 615 danaes Vonker ectiy in isa Sathorn, Pulien Dies [D420 torleians shrmed, $3: Berane det eet, A Saw hnatien before thin he] site 2H sitios siti the estrags Wyatt, Suarows Bont, 10 Ia penton ona the etxtehes of] Willian Harri, 22 No Satin Jamés Emmerson, 144 8.0 Sharplereet: 357 Tillie: Smith, Watser sane ct eanseqience of whiew hel Court, 353 Deese Hrown, 265 Marl Set Madore Drea. gith ie much| Attey, Sa2 Liltien Hiee, 242 8. Laue feel Tard, Ty Senne That aidan sizeet, £4y inka Weiler, 8 Lasnared loa attic leneneil Peaveht Altey, $ae Muses Homers 12 a0y iM avored lainh in tive Hes.| Perry treet, 224; Kather Bove Jones’ flock and that Emmerson} 600 Mites Court, $10; Lavin Ediott yell what hitve you to say Jabont it reverend" asked Judge oven, eetage, the spirit sent vision of that wennain Wo tae, and Ue Table says that itis no Tier te feed he bitnhe.” unswered Rev. dunes. CT Cell thin wall have een aly Leight lint Ceeaings the saab.” ce dain, Potees, bat next Me nan'y Ik the sorat eats gots He Molla sesid east.” Te ieenaee | His Lite Semener | When Mies Mary Tarnilton, 706 Learn siraet, wad Willian Teen Hehe had hinen serving a sentence for disorderly edudnen were weantht into Gay Court Priday on cA weit of habeas cerpis, Jude (Dawhing agreml to grant “thea Lineir treedam if they would get Linarried within the next Lwenty- fone Hones, Linon who seemed to be a sir shean IT yeurs, went joyfully froin [he ronnie eawsirds the dlties: 0 Hie marriage clerk, “Cengratute- Juans sid at bystander to Hrewn, Mee he left the ree, Cengean SMeinust daily shomed Mr [Brown “The ddge done sent at ye for Wife" i sereveneee 1 aust An Accident |i was inst ah accident, duadge Land besides the pol Was. ‘already Ferwekedee was the esplanitiat “Mueenstis Gulliver, Vii Digi Estvent, seve duehtes Ttangt tae le Northwestern Polies Uistrlet Mott Miy iocning when irranied 9 6 Holcariee Of heady cutting, his wit iMes, Catharine, see Ue Teesed wit] so ranking pote j “Twas just’ swinging the po Jean bel i drop cegninst her Rear 1 Mrs. Gfilliver is in Franklin Square | Hesitat with cuts ahomt hee hea Novae shoulder free the Taveistent. OMe, Gulliver will remain a gue Lat the Northwestern untib shit es |ateeae in concn to Farther explain | aay it really happened Terhs OF Lite Jaime dawee sat het om | ah Jeaein when Tet Gait." shonte Mfrs, Meten dedinsan, i8td fet Lamon sires, ass the oltivers tool Hiner back to verve aut a $1 sen ‘Tiesiee nn a charge af disturhin Hie peas, She was talicinge Jit donation Cierke | Pens hank Rriveuties, whe hei preterrest 1h SVecaae ingaiveat Wer saul whi Te Festdtead iat ie Ina evita Frogsh fais fay se Pestnuay sal UNgentne necirelieor slut. EPH bes in ict i adage aed He haf Life weave Mo sath any ge jivehen Tet nthe she continued 3 Huts alent closed against hier, | Some “White, Male” | Rhmer Heaford, 226 8, Bethe Tetrdet. who drives a truck in Ka TRaitinere went. ta Work at eels Saturday wanenies, t[Fa8 ne siepnead to A ane Oc jfainl seat eevadr inde af “vehi aul UA Ti We was safely, in jail a 1 tyatlie Couet. 1) Getting hack intachis track afte | avimieinge Line aeliites snide, Tne feu “Jie iinguessitele to ilvive avennd ost he thonszhit ive Saye Stainelin “Vin the aniddle, of the read, ai (atte eneving on the sidewall san “Jinorking swe Gus Neder, 621 3 r}Srine stivet, Ine saree py The J Vat ude intersnetion at Kalen an Mount strechs and wine divin Trot the track when the elie fans wn he fesne, Te will charged “with operating 9 ear nt Soe A eee nicer: James Ji. Johnson, 1847 N. Spring street, $10; Estella Simms, 1847 N. Eacihr wees Community House Notes ‘The Camp Fire Girls will play the Crescent Girls af Wilmington, Del. on, Saturday, December 1th, ‘che Community Servies Commit: tow of the Community. House, Mes. Nocura Ve Garvratsehademan, began I iheit winter seavinis For the benetit of Jue needy ‘Tnesiay, December Gth, ‘the rlass will ment every (Puesitay eum 6 10 8. "The Hlue-Tird Girls, sin arzcani- tion of the Camp Fira Ciels, Mish Mlajecie Tetilex, eater, will retuier 2 Hreagraam at thi Marylent Selind for Aga ne Claioar abs, . spring street, 314; George Tack, S21 MeDenough street, $19; Isich- ned If, Gaskins, 602 S. Chapel St. ena; Mavid Heath, 21 N, Dialing St. Shy Mawie Hateher, 15160 B, Fair: Montint siventen 215 dnnes Youker 1424 tordoses sitet, Ges Aron tect sun, Zoe Ne Spriust street, | £10: Kevnrgg Wyatt, Suarows nint, £1: Willen Harris, 202 N. Surin sired 352 Tillie “Sinitie, | Watson Court, 343 Jesse Beoven, kos Weel [Atley,) $22 Lillian Kies, 208 8 Dur: Fane sires, $2 Miaka sider, 024 eich Alley, $4) Meses Bouper, 124 erry street, ozet kather Hote, Gon sites Court, $107 Levin Ealiont, Peach Alley, $5: Bennie Sinith, #26 Peach Alley, $5; Benjamin Saun- Wat ka Aline Gan ewer Jy Garrett, 1125 Parrish Alley, $55 we arma, 2155 er re oe dramen Margie Ae Ne Sa fen Mian hase 1 Ne rawway Court, $5) Gearte Adiey, Te Ct An aes a a ee Mery Jones, 22h 8. Spring street Be at oe EA eh street, 84: Willinny Chase, 21% | Avrvsted! for Ascnulte Cutt i herrgu fee Meera oat Trea Aire aigeen fant ei Fe ee ths a da Herbert Smith, FES, Port street, ert Si nae ae tana £58, ae ER itary days in jail. ee ee til Coe ee, ees SE EM te ek Hla Heth 2824 Box street? Heaney at. kine, 418 N. 0 Central aevenie: George Whittington, 142% N. Cal. George Whittington, The X. Cat MeCulloh street: Charles Hawkins See ete Bore Pennsvivania avenue; Henry Pavis Foe a ene Beh Sn eae ae area ett tar nomsuppoet: Willisn clei ie anemennnts RUG veer te es Beer eee ian: Mal ee Tae, Asem Seat Fie eres Seiee EMULE INSURES SSPEGIULSRLEE S For gi 4 CHRISTMAS: & 2 Give Your Friends & 1 useful Bleetrie Gifts a A Sef 5 Saree fe $09) IB Price | E No iS - fill ie OF istien with Art Gkass pranets Bo Bean 2 yal chain sorkets, tonal belo sen Unte 8 5B - iliione: tees : i) ciemvy baknarss, nee ae Fe okies cute ‘fg! zauipped whith Stivda tomy: R rexlar price, $4. s ecoeari $2.40 8 : uit No. fg TS) pefitagegesscmeccesa a Qescomeces, = IS sy ae iS Pi iS Lo | ig TET on B Richt outfit with ‘Tang- ie lennnags | rwaeuae price, 5) 50. Om Sale 6 Bie S145 5 ¢————— 8 R 7 A Cora ri : a White I\ Semi-Indi: ff \ rect Bowl Ai \ in either Ade tame fr She fH \ field design. \ Suunto we =f hf Y core f Hf fe “camp: oe Het ped complete AUT Tare $12.00 value, — GaSe eevee Sate Price é phy $4.95 eee Open Evenings FS ouscol-rarin Orders, Prompt= A Sy Attended To g IQ ve curry a complete tine Dior Foor Lamps, ‘Table By FS amis. Roudoir | Lams ie Eb renee Jampa, Torcheres, ES Cite dad Wall Pistores, (gf Sy Bleetrie Irons, Curlers arid GJ Ef Hievutte Anptionces. eB B EXCELLO @ ig Uliuminating. Company -j3 ie 312 N.-Eutaw St. & ere eA Sj BE A EE ME A A ov Bc tb Trap I | Bite Ree) ‘ p - WERT ofits... (eS ut Bai Oo . left (aw Ue hs ; at || Pa aT Pc. LAUERS zee Ae ean i tani N.GAY STS beech yeegs Th oe oe Ray Se * URBRTT SY WAR RAE vi A. yh EE a oa eM oa Pa era) AY a i a AN re iH Lit . eles ; ran 3 ie fi ii { AR oe) T 0 R E She pyle oy . Bi ee Nye 449-457 N. GAYST. Baltimore, Md, FOS Hy) “One Block North of No. 6 Engine House £4 te om ee ee Fag ul ae ‘ 4 Sas HPP sae laws every pane of the family 31 he aE can easily make a suitable, practicable Se a = LZ and sensible selection for every other Be ELE member or friend and rest assured of Si 3, _ his or her choice being satisfactory in every respect. ae ae No matter what you may be thinking of giving or ei ye getting, your interests will be served best by coming direct Se nS to the ever reliable LAUER'S DEPT. STORE. Se “As Ste Bie We will cash School Teachers’ Checks, Railroad a ae Checks or Government Checks, and grant every facility, ii) ae courtesy, accommodation ‘and advantage that any estab- Sig ae lished business house can reasonably offer. ae ae Save all our sales checks, for they are worth money en aa to you in our profit sharing plan. Sie an War Savings Stamps due January 1, 1923, can be Be a ‘= cashed here now at full value, when making purchases. S12 o . Your Christmas Savings Checks will be cashed. ° ay as DEPARTMENT STORE ‘ ae iy Sop Bhs _ + 449-457 NORTH GAY STREET Z - FR me cures erseUCTT=N ETRE TUES RS Continued fram Page One covning $12.65 a week, The mo- ther, while sha can help a Wile to Inerease the income, haa heart trouble, ‘The ehitaren £9 to seheol reqularly ani in spite of the smal Hneome taake x60 appravanen eelatives und friends are very raneh intereoted in this family and Theatre the wither sith then esrapathy. 1 Gh tan Of coal ts needed badly The AfeoeA Metin Wee Till JA EVIE cecesceeeeeeeee ol ae Ee reat AVL OE Geomt OTe ee Petal given Ham ee een Hittle fariily of five. ‘The father i aeticaily an nal uly bee ang able to to a little sewing ard . ‘oe ings are bad- ly nonded. athe isee children enjos goin to Sntlay-schioat but cannot. 20 funless these are supplied. win ror help? ae Atiienarmeriean a... 88.09 ensein: Cirele Sharp St, &. 8. Taken elasge ot one of These | thee elitr, ‘em sn left tn p iaeeaeh en YS ee orem: A widew. weil up in years, Wit ahwave working 10 sapnet herself hve Ween ih, iter trouble is due 16 her teeth. “She will need artifical nee, which will rose tweatedolians (E201. Priends haye aesisted lur- ing her Mares, “en dotiars (830) IAM needed. Mise lenaie is hap ny at the flea of heing restored 10 fea, so that she may return to her eld nesitian. sahil! askew, What eam you do for This sppartinity — eompletely taken over by St. dohn’s A.M. 7 Chureh, lev, MoH, Davis, pastor, a hianlers are requested) ta. son their eonvfibations. to the Oppers finite Enter of the APRO-AMER- (CAN. Vir satve to nari: plainly: for which one you sre contrianting Tr any one of The epportinities is Geecsubserihed, the Iakines will i Haeed trthe aeentiat of Lhe lowes Coste teat, jaarniteiiations, will be, acknose edged in these eclumns next week, Shen vou name and adbieess, 1 Ya degire not to be Keown sige pone initiake ane addeess, Where ie adie coivenient eeuiteibattions Ways be sent oN Karaily Welfare Association’ Neighharhond House, 2212 Vaan sivanie Avenna. fnquivies tis five be diverted thers, MAAixOM Th nr te the Atte Offies, VEKno ence. SCHOOL 112 LEADS IN | "BATH ATTENDANCE With on sdinadinss ai ine reget of Ne get Ya eee Fer ae tect Taarinen oan ae AN AT eth apes ree ot Counpainee See eT, a in an innreaae COMMISSIONS GIVEN | OUT TON, ALA. G.P, | OFFICERS SUNDAY ‘Four Majors, Nine Captains | and Twenty-Seven Lien- fonants To Get Their 1 “Sheepskins” Commissions to four majors, nine! paynains ani uxenty-seven Tenien- ants who sire in tHe first, atch wf af fieers te be named ta head the ane nual membership deive of the Na- tional Austwiation for the Adsnnea- ment of Coluren Pecos will he sciven wut this Sunday at 4p ty Jn the upper Sunday-school room of Vothet Chauvet. mt The Iter, Mo If, Davis, president af the Assuriatian, mada this 22+ aunearnent wlox, aling that othe ne ramministions wee th bee given oie in a short time, Majors have heen distributed in ee tobe eliy,. tnd. aN them “aunt ether vellicers, ancetings se he held te farther the’ metnber- Ship ecm fie ha reeeien enmnasions. tn- tinder Majo tt. ta Pinutoyttichis tans, ‘Tulson, Mrs. J. 1. Fisher and fiosephh Till; Captains, | Mesdaines Tiaisy Walker, M.S. Coasey, Magis Smith, EB. Washingtan and 10 eee re Watson, Clarence, doin een, CA. Parker, J. be Berry} Lieu- Tennts, Atestames Feertha Scott. 8a- ones, Thdph V. Cock, Misses C. E. Henry, Mae Miler, Camper, FG Spnitig, fantiow Pearce, Mattie White ean, theanas, Katie dolly, Kale intaieeiy teeing anu, Pee Tete Seahaie Strayhorn atl HMirsun, Waller Thad Prt Hesrnrs, Clarenes ‘Preamp, We A Lionwse, He M. tira, AL We Calliek Lavcrenes Guven, Wm, Johnsen, 2d Melvin Laur and Ine Sd, Mosby, Rev, TH. 1. Prier, pastor of Me- Ixinley Memorial Baptist Chureh. HWillaw Creve, Pat, stapped oven in ‘Baltimore on his reurn from the ‘National, Papust, Convention in Be Tania, While here he was the quest of Tie. and Mts, dunins “Gray, Of Calhoun street. eo | Word has heeu received here of ithe death of Mr. ames Ts. Wilson, LGU A. fh, vewtaa and mieraler of [iupions Sill Massachuserss Infan- Hoye Die dived at his Hons in Chat iuunooga, ‘enn., xt Ne see” 6 i iighty-one, fin was the father of Te inler Wilsua, elitr of the M a iatiniwttin Teale: adi ct Sali iM ihr acide A ee mF A ip * gs (sss re : : Vr i aa a ; es ee a rs SZ 3 eS. ee 3 | a ; Ages f NS ’ 4 . 3 A SALE OF | 3 | DERBIES ; - A $3.50 - 3 . Value $1.85 ‘| For a quick turnover, ; we are putting on sale 25 3 > dozen high-grade derbies, « pvery one guaranteed fast » color. The holiday season Is the time to wear derbies, ; ; and this is your chance to » ‘get yours at an exceed. | ‘ingly low price. Better ; hurry. | aimee We are alzo showing a| | | une of fine quality velour | « + | nats; all cotors. : $3.95 : : Beme quality will cost q | trom $60 #7 elsowners | | | : ; :Ward & Sheeler: : 511 W. Baltimore St. ; : Hat Mekers of Quality: ; We Hare Only, tis Sroro— 3 It's Near Fuca St, : ee ee, - *, \ Phew, Satin O22 NE ore. hee “THE EMERGENCY CLOTHING CO. _ Wee nies whGigg tt oar soatien 860 S. Fremont, St. cor. Barre sLadies’, Gents’ and Children’s Ready to Wear , Garments Dinemae of E54 Swing Gite alowed ta ente oustenens etry etnat Seen an mmesaenss vied fenm Munidys', Des etch 1th te daeaney 1, LR. Cah anid get pee Open Ch th i Me Fvery Nish We make a speelaisy ot Freut Laviies’ Garnents, Getta Sly se eetereaane rand: talneder,— Varfeet Kr, Conntunted Cnt Boe Our Agen i ee qa serve van on Baey Terns Stare open $220 3. Me close Sn 1 My Sariciees P86 Poh This Business is Controlled by Colored People Se I Ne ke : “3 gs ii Dyn Go a ke Gee Upeew ay i a ae gy a ON | Pasko i- 5 1 | One in a crowd : | You'll take noticn of a shee style like the i Wall:-Over we present here today because | it is Gifferent. ‘Custom shoemaking of the ! hest sort hes produced this advanced style i leader, You'll take genstine pleasure in its i trim, slim feeling on your feet. Ask for : Advance. i Bleck Hid tops | ss Calbkin vampe RSet A leas — eS ee we | Rie ee ree meen RE. oe a { AR abe ee Pe Gees SS i Ger Oi: go i dk, PS 5 fin, Foot i és GAAHEI PR Se ee . | | | [5 - ; ‘ 1 as 97 E Baltimore St. —— gs cn SRT Sr Ce moi oh, Bi Ga, By | “WHY PAY MORE” $21 W. BALTIMORE STREET XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS MEN'S SUITS | Men’s Overcoats aC SEy.2B to Se 50 | at S4 A.08 to S | g0e FAB" | SIGs © S85 MEN'S INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CoM: | PANY'S, New York. Made lo Measure G9 An \ SUITS or OVERCOATS we up | Bee SE ecerreen | MEN'S RAINCOATS. | MEN'S DRESS Si#O8S Government Style $43.48] Brogues $6.29 to $22.49 with beige ICanioeans 2eaa | BOYS’ SUITS. $6545 snd) Boye) Rein Coats, $2.98 | 9 to 17 years up [Boys Rain Hats, ¢9c ea. 7 re 4to 9 yrs. $4.98 and up | BOYS QVERGOATS —otsio 2s S55 Sse Women's Dresapare S2.49 to $4.98 pair Women’s Dress Low SHEES $1.95 to $4.48 pair CW FOR MEN, WOMEN AND SWEATER GOATS lemtLones AC ime prers | “Men's Flecced Shirts and drawers at -Wces, | Men's Union Suits at__...-----98c to S2.98 suit | MEN’S SILK SHIRTS Other Good 100 per cent afl silk, $4.95 | SHIRTS 89¢ double warp tub silk ea. and up 7 HANDKERCHIEFS | This Coupon and Q&° As low as 3c ca. i older to : f low a5 36 2 entitles Solder to 2 soc te epee! ° WOMEN’S LEATHER MEN'S SILK SOX LEAT 39¢ to 98e 1-STRAP SLIPPERS Women’s Silk Hose Worth a dollar more.. Bring 49c to $2.19 pr. it with you. Boxed Handkerchiefs at 19c box and up : DO NOT FORGET Oui goods are all firsts, no seconds, If it is new. we have il, Save on yaxt Christmas shopping by buying here. Remember the name and place. MORRIS’ | 7, “Why Pay More” 921 W. BALTIMORE ST., S. E, Corner Amity Street Mail Orders Promptly Attended Sd sitooTs THRAD MAN S| % i Prineess Anne, Md... Tre. Overheaving him wake ismvvoger nivaners 10 Wis wife, Walter Jolt: fon, ae farmer tear here einpted his shotgun inte Maui Hen, iis Hired ants, sand Then hauled him to town for ureapaent. | nd- son caelmiitent fg wags his Gault, Ther, Junius Gray. pastor of pagmit Papiist Charen, wos ity eae Wednnssiacg 19 autendl 1 Facetlieg ot tie Rte Lathes Heeare of Apes ily FRIDAY, DEC, 15, 1922 | oynGA PSE PIT IN PHT | phitsaeipiia, Te. Tee, tee Jenanter of Lincoln University ont Fcnitaderphia pitt be htets at the || Zhth matinaal eenvention of rhe samen Pat Phi Fraternit: 0 te Mire here December 2st veel 26%, | Men dO Packs, of StH, Caney careng and her ster, Mr Wen. Fetavldr, af 201 E. Msaivon greece, tine Creanrde wf Washer un Te atecane’ lier: NO NEED FOR NEGROES TO VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET ANY LONGER SAYS N. A. A. C. P. SECRETARY until it is slightly settled end for. "Second, the Dyer Anti-Lycoming Bill became the center of concerted mass action by colored people seeking that never before taken place in the United States. Colored voters dedicated on this same afternoon three men who voiced animosity in the House of Representatives, an organization that is headquartered in Washington. So doing, colored people have become an institution of their political nowhere. No Need Of Loyalty To Republicans "Third, colored voters have moved to a great deal toward political empowerment from allegiance to home rule. The Dyer Bill demands the abolition of the Dyer Bill domain in a diminution of a series of disimpartments under the present Administration, completely erasing the Negro of the old plan, than the most now southwest and lowermost, the European ticket merely the European colonies. The function of the National Association for the Advancement of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Perkins N. F. was named by Mr. B. T. Perkins, the General of the AER. The funeral of Mrs. Amelia. Badde was held on Thursday, October 28, 1934. She was the Wmley, and known as the "Sally" of the AER. The M.E. church and public school were destroyed by fire in a fire of 1000. Bishop John Eustis is in Florida. An entertainment to raise funds for the building of the AER. The AER was named by Mr. B. T. Perkins, the General of the AER. The Balamore Conferencer of the Western Allies Ministry of War and Peace in the Republic of New Zealand Ministry of War and Peace in the Republic of New Zealand Commonly Conferencer was held in the City of New York on the 14th of October, 1917. OLD GROWING 500 Coffee Take Time Taking Time King's Landing Mystery Ave. Garden St. 422-424 2 Beming Sloe Boxes of Old Virginia Hair Grower Beming St. 422-424 Old Virginia Marriott Co. 1607 Poinna Ave. Bemingst. Md. Banks Collected Notary Public A. E. Anderson Real Estate & Fire Insurance House St. 422-424 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Bemingst. Md. MERIAL SERVICES William A. Hunton F M M A WORK OF THE AUDITORIUM NUMBER 17, 4 P. M. books by E. Foster, George B. Murphy E. Hammond, Financial Secretary E. Chisholm dismissed are cordially invited to this service ADDED TO ATTEND THE GLASS LITERARY SERIES November 19th, 8:30 P. M. AUDITORIUM GATE BOOK by WERNER A. RUSCH of the 10th Station MUSEE Don't Miss It! MOVES OFFICES CHUR E. BRISCOE its office from 514 St. Paul St. THE 14 East Pleasant Street FLOOR Sheet Music tions for Christmas F ALABAM—Jim Bond -Leona Williams LIKE MY SISTER KATE Williams BUCES—Mary Strange L-Elina Moody ME. BABE—Justa Miles TOMORROW—Justa Miles Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 4 P. M. Sunday's event: Dr. H. E. Yost, G. B. M. Meyer, Address of Dr. John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of A. M. B. Clark — Empire Office, Quincy All members and friends of the deceased are cordially invited to be present at this service Address: THE GREATEST BOOK BY BEN, DIN WILLIAM ROBENHAM, ROUTH OF the Temple Oasis Stadium SPECIAL MUSIC The Last Meeting of This Year Don't Miss It! announces the removal of his office from 514 St. Paul St. TO THE BANNEKER BUILDING, 14 East Pleasant Street CHOO CHOO BLUES—Jazz Band FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES—Jazz Band LOST. A WONDERFUL GIRL—M Larson DA DA STRAYN—Ethan Waters I WISH I COULD. BUT I CAN'T: FORGIVE YOU BLUES—Mannie Smith ALL LINE OF CHRISTMAS STREET CINEMAS Talking Machine Company EXINGTON 111 PENNAL AVE. FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922 NO NEED FOR NEGRO REPUBLICAN TICKET SAYS N. A. A. C. and sent to Senator Smith proceedings. On an Saturday night a camera sentinel Senator was held that was already attended and question of the amendments to the Bill was discussed hourly for some time now. Several amendments were voted two-thirds two-on wheeled twenty-two on Senator Smith left. A vote was cast and the majority frozen to support the Bill. The Senator who voted on the Bill and the bill of vote of the Senate who had voted the Bill and who had the vote of the Bill and who had the the interpolations issued Sensory Commission with Sen- sors Lodge, Dornis and Watson, those and holding the fate of Ellis in their hands, arising from an unmercurial on the own behalf of the Senate. Those were those that the Senate had dropped as well from the term of the Stryker- and Chambers. Lodge Denies Promises to publish in the year publication in the annals of the outgoing of the Senate. The Secretary be- titled to those three Senators in the Senate who are perceived to be the most important in Senate. Senator Lodge of committees who was found by sensors of his States on the issue of the Dye Army committee Ellis denied by these women a permit to the Senate. It was Senator Lodge involved in the Senate, in arriving at Dewey's Farley a subject aurant- Liverpool & National Issue SPECIAL MEMORIA For the Late William SUNDAY, DECEMBER Broad words I will work in H. E. F. and John P. H. of A. M. B. C. Music—Diana C. All members and friends of the demise be present at this Y. M. C. A. AUDI SUNDAY, DECEMBER Broad words I will work in H. E. F. and John P. H. of A. M. B. C. Music—Diana C. All members and friends of the demise be present at this Y. M. C. A. AUDI Tuesday Evening, December ATTORNEY MOVES ATTORNEY ARTHUR announces the removal of his office TO THE BANNEKER BUILDING, 144 THIRD FLOOR Records Rolls Get these late hits for LOVIN' SAM SHEIK OF ALL SUGAR BLUES—Leon I WISH I COULD SEDMY LIKE—Leona Willia LAST GO ROUND BLUES—Leona Willia COOTIE CREW—Leona Willia PLEASE DON'T TICKLE ME. HOMEICK—Jim Band FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS Penn Talking Mach 622 W. LEXINGTON Coupon A business meeting of the Bank Pursues and Justices Association want held Friday Dec. 16, with the president, Emmanuel T. Smith, president. The following officers were present: Fernando T. Smith, Gustavo G. E. Vizcaino, Jose president, Mr. Teresa Vizcaino, Jose senior, James S. Smith, treasurer, Jose research, bank secretary, Wilson Bondage, recording secretary, 1917 S. Ann street, James Jones, marshall. Special Announcement From A Hos Roff Joint To A Bakery F. H. Hos Roff of 111 M. Sturgeon street, window to announce that he is appointed the joint of banker and treasurer of the bank known for his excellent service and his firmness in the business. He will be present at the closing of the announcement. custody and will be held decem- ber 15, 2015. Send information to: 512-755-1234 or: www.engfamilybakeet.com This place is not an attorney's office for employment can not be used for employment and will not be accepted. WEST ENG FAMILY BAKETE 512-755-1234 or: www.engfamilybakeet.com GREETINGS OF PAUL J. H. Teacher of the New York, Boston and STUDIO TAMPO TAN The Latest of the World. Even New York. Boston and MONDAY EVENING Fisherman's A 411 W. Bldg. Music Furnished by J. Under Direction of ADMISSION "Get it While It's H Johnny Dunn "Four O'clock Blu "Hawaiian Blues" GREETINGS OF THE SEASON PAUL J. HARRIS Teacher of the Viola New York Ballet Ensemble for Midtown 1510 N. CAREY P.O. Box 12 TAMPO TANGO DANCE test of the World. Everybody's going New York, Boston and Philadelphia So SDAY EVENING, DEC. 18th Fisherman's Auditorium 411 W. Biddle Street Music Furnished by Jazzola Orchest Under Direction of Robert Banks SESSION 35 Get it While It's Hot" Johnny Dunn's Latest Four O'clock Blues" Hawaiian Blues" ```markdown ``` TAMPO TANGO DANCE The Latest of the World. Everybody's going to see it New York. Boston and Philadelphia Style MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 18th, 1922 Music Furnished by Jazzeola Orchestra Under Direction of Robert Banks ADMISSION 35 CENTS KAUFMAN MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Pimlico Mu 5122 Park Heights ANOTHER N Hear Ted Lewis Play "LOVIN SAM" (S) THE JAZZ 1544 1923 CHRISTMAS JOIN NOW AND AVE The New Peerless 1212 Penna Charles Travis, President Charles King, Treasurer Don't work so hard size because GUY COST Carries enough stock to OUR Specials are Fresh Rabbits and Nati You can get them every Don't forget to Pimlico Music Shop 5122 Park Heights Avenue ANOTHER NEW ONE Ed Lewis Play "LOVIN SAM" (Sheik of Mabam) THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue 23 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPEN JOIN YOU AND AVAIL THE RULES The New Peerless Building Ass. 1212 Penna. Avenue work so hard shopping for Christmas because GUY COSTANENE is enough stock to supply all Balls. OUR Specials are Fresh Meat, Poultry, Rabbits and Native Vegetables can get them every day except Sun. Don't forget to shop early 134 Frenna Avenue 222-222-2222 frenna@hotmail.com www.frenna.com ```markdown ``` 1923 CHRISTMAS CLUB OPEN JOHN NOW AND AVAILD THE RISE Church Street, Chatham. All Members invited 1923 Christmas Club presents and editions for payment. New premises opened. The New Peerless Building Asso. 1212 Penna. Avenue Church Street, Chatham. New premises opened. Church Street, Chatham. New premises opened. Specials are Fresh Meat, Poultry, Rabbits and Native Vegetables You can get them every day except Sunday Don't forget to shop early STORES 726 Penna. Ave. 203 West 25th St. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMAD 700 SHARP STREET BALTDORE, MD. The old East Indian Tream OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR PON LARP STREET BALTI DORE ```markdown ``` THE IDEAL MILLINERY PARDON A Full Line of Ready-To-Wear Hats And Has Made To Order At Moderate Prices MRS. MARY E. ADDISON 1444 Dumson Street 155 400 15 Get Your Records and Rolls as the BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 Penna. Ave. "Lovey" Sam (Shack of Alabama) Barges His of the day "Do I'm Sammy" and "Austin Kane" Free on Mehner Dolls Sub-Pills 20 each 5 for $1.00 Phone in your order and have them delivered M. J. HARRIS or of the Viola Entrance for the Middletown Town 1519 N. CAREY STREET TANGO DANCE Wid. Everybody's going to see it in and Philadelphia Style NING, DEC. 18th, 1922 Man's Auditorium B. Biddle Street by Jazzeola Orchestra Union of Robert Banks 35 CENTS It's Hot Dunn's Latest Blues Blues Music Shop Heights Avenue ER NEW ONE (Sheik of Alabama) AZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue MAS CLUB OPEN AND AVOID THE RUSH Airless Building Asso. Penna. Avenue shopping for Christmas because COSTANENE k to supply all Baltimore OUR Fresh Meat, Poultry, Native Vegetables every day except Sunday not to shop early INDIAN HAIR POMADE BALTIORIE MD. The Old East Indian Treatment, the Tonic, Shampoo and Pressing Oil and Pomades. They are Treatments that can be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment on market and are the most of any. They are the best and manly. They cannot be excised by any other treatment. Our Tonic will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It is the main hair grower. Its herbs are imported, made up of the proper ingredients for the growth of the hair. If it is broken off on the Oil and Pomades are all fine for the hair. The Shampoo, Pressing video this will restore it. Get the full treatment at Dr. Henderson Keeg Pharmarum. Mr. Keeg will fill the Read stores, Dr. Donnellia Drummil Dr.艾伦 and Biddle street; all the Robinson's Pena avenue; Dr. Lengston Drug Co. Pena avenue Lapporst, Orléans and Carolina street; Mrs. Bitmus and Suns, 518. N. G. street; drug stores 31 and Greenmount, Madison and Biddia. Full 35. Send all Mail order to Branch THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. HOWARD ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL From 514 St. Paul St. to 1922 Storage Accessories AERO GAR Free Touring Service Aero Cushion Ensures All Fire Troubles. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Hagerstown, M. MME. M. KING M. 1510 Penna. Ave. B UNION DENTAL Eddy Attendant 327 W. LEXINGTON YOU CANNOT ENJOY CH UNION DENTAL 327 W. Lexington MADE Treatment. of Pressing They are really be de- the Hair more cared on the cost of any. and men's are excused ent. Our the hair tion. It's the barbe of the prop. A Quick Safe Cure Pronto Grible EQUITY EMPLOYMENT DE REAL, 1321 East Avenue, Palm haven, Man. Permits businesses investing in or producing MAK or FEMALE competition. Foreshowers MAK or FEMALE competition. Foreshowers MAK or FEMALE competition. Foreshowers MAK or FEMALE competition. MAK or FEMALE competitor will be hired. As FEMALE competitor Manager. You'll say—you are your most delicious meals in the finest eating place in the country, that's owned by one of the Race, if you eat at THE SANTA YOLA DINERY AS THE SALO STREET FORECAST Lanson Ave., corner 140th St. New York J. HOWARD PAYNE ENY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW St. Paci St. to 1536 McCulloh St. Accessories Repairing AERO GARAGE J. HOWARD PAYNE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW From 514 St. Paul St. to 1536 McCullah St. Steam Heat Under New Management 514-16 WILSON STREET During Service Day and Night Zero Cushion Iner-tires All Fire Trucks. Battery Service. THE LADY OF THE ROOM JONES, 330 N. Jonathan Street Hagarsown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. N DENTAL PARLORS W, LEXINGTON STREET NOT ENJOY CHRISTMAS IF YOUR TEETH ARE BAD Don't you owe it to yourself to take some of your Xmas money and have your teeth treated by our expert dentists? What better gift for yourself and your family and friends than white, poorly teeth and fragrant breath. THINK IT OVER! ON DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. Lexington Street A Quick Safe Cure nto' blets Pronto' GRIFLETS UNION DENTAL PARLORS 327 W. Lexington Street A Quick Safe Cure Pronto' Griplets FOR COLDS 25¢ Made purposely for quick results There are eleven other Pronto remedies. Ethane Madison 7143 VISITORS TO NEW YORK Lunch and Grill A The Philadelphia and Baltimore A. M. E. E. Elon Conference held a indoor session, at Washington Timberland of last week. Bishop F. J. Childs presented. SUNSHINE 307-9 W, Lexington St. ```markdown ``` PRICE 50 CENTS OR BALD SPOTS AND DANDBRIEF The Additional Provision And security upon the mint and Stock of the mint and Stock from buying and the premises and giving new and new growth. A guaranteed provision and security upon the mint and Stock from buying and the premises and giving new and new growth. If the price of the mint and Stock falls from the previous quantity, the new price will be paid to the buyer. As all living stories or own local information. Classified Advertisements FOR RENT - A nearly furnished open wagon and bath for a transport. Apply on Monday, Saturday or Sunday at 12:00. Cust holds 1000. Kindly call on either of the above dates in Dec. 19-11-11. FOR RENT - Three apartments to be sold on condition. Apply to 1000 M. Glahner street. Private library BILL. WILL BE BENEFIT. FOR RENT - Investment inventory furnished. Apply for Dock BILL. WILL BE BENEFIT. FOR RENT—Semi-annual room for one person in the room. Room is furnished with a bed, desk, chair, toilet, and a bathroom. Room is located at 1111 West 4th Street, New York, NY 10024. FOR RENT—Three-room room for one person in the room. Room is furnished with a bed, desk, chair, toilet, and a bathroom. Room is located at 1111 West 4th Street, New York, NY 10024. FOR RENT—Two-room room for one person in the room. Room is furnished with a bed, desk, chair, toilet, and a bathroom. Room is located at 1111 West 4th Street, New York, NY 10024. For Rent—Large Hall For Judge meetings and entertainments. 1210 Millinah Street WAN ANTED: WANTED: immediately by CRITERION PRO for new colored medical principals of both sexes and dancing teams, chorus Apply Im Vaudeville En 505 PUTNAM 1493 Broadway, AUTOS - USED N PRODUCTIONS INC. moral comedy now in rehearsal both sales, also novelty, singing isms, chorus girls and boys. Apply Immediately Mille Enterprises, Inc. UTNAM BUILDING dway, New York City SED CARS-AUTOS for new coined musical comedy now in rehearsal principal of both sexes, also novelist, singing and dancing teams, chorus girls and boys. Vaudeville Enterprises, Inc. 505 PUTNAM BUILDING 1493 Broadway, New York City HUDSONS FOR HIRING GOOD WEEKLY JEFFERSON OPEN AND CLOSED CRED CARS Lambert Auto Co. Virginia 1219 N. Royal and Md. Avenues BUICK FOURS BUICK SIXES BUICK BUICK FOURS SIXES Auto Outing Co. BUICK DEALERS SINCE 1908 21 EAST NORTH AVENUE PHONES VErmon 1139——1140 PAGE SEVEN FOR RENT — Two furnished pennies. Apply to Box K, course of AFFO-MERCANT Office 624 N. Einwahr street. 15 * FOR RENT — Three apartments in good condition. Apply to 2463 N. Olmert street. Phone Library 1567. Will furnish heart. 25 * FOR RENT — All apartment with shower room. Wettest. Apply to Flock avenue. Before d. in, on after 4 p.m. 15 * FOR SALE — Handmade during shower room. New tuneable singing sun. Apply to 2463 N. Olmert street. 15 * FOR SALE--3 house. 92104 Unique Tire Shop This store is located on the second floor of the building on the corner of the street and the street on the corner of the street. W. L. FRANCE & SON New York and Troy, The Tire Shop 120 PLINING HILL AVENUE Information about the beauty your name. Prints out the name. Personal vork management. Call. Marianne 444. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER SLIPPING AND COORDINATING RESIDENCE ON MICHELLE SPACE Happy Thanksgiving UNIQUE TIRE SHOP 1427 Denell Hill Ave. MADISON, WI 53741 SUIT GREW OUT OF SENATORIAL FIGHT IN 1920 Cayenne Pepper and Snuff Thrown at Cambridge Meeting When Ashbie Hawkins Spoke S. CLAIR'S NAME MENTIONED Auctioned He Filed Suit For 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. That some of the people in the Court do detain pupils who are not in the school, the authorities in the district, do not give them a law to lie down. That would mean here an action of the and in place that this would not try to prevent the person from doing so. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL 20 CALLED ON OVER GATE ORDERED NEXT HOUR ON MONDAY HILL GO FINISHED BY CHRISTMAS HARRY THE TAILOR 1919 PENNA. AVE. near Robert Open Evenings NELSON HOLMES is a Negro FRANCIS whom he protects against three drunken white men— Read the Whole Story of NELSON HOLMES is a Negro; so is ELINOR FRANCIS whom he protects against the insults of three drunken white men—. THE MAN WHO ```markdown ``` 1 the final sort that ended the life of her own father. There she lived her own but they are not the sons of romance. She blames the father who saw even for the sake that he over- taken her and murdered an old man and taking towards him. ROS 300-302-30 0-302-304-306 N ROSENTHAL'S 300-302-304-306 N. Eutaw St. Corner Saratoga THE NEW YORKER THIS If you present provided your pm THIS COUPON If you present this coupon, $1.00 provided your purchase amounts to THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1 If you present this coupon, $1.00 will be deducted from your bill, provided your purchase amounts to $15.00 or over. HOLMES is sales Company—a white man. He is the vice-president of on laws that HOLMES is a lo-Saxon manhood. HOLMES is a Negro; so is him he protects against the ken white men—. Whole Story of THE and the girl looked proud pro- tectively in the mirror and Vivian when she are reflected in the mirror in which to protect the girl the information when become aware in the shooting took place. She shaded with wool with one of these taking effect below Hay- ward left her. Mrs. Ellen Balfard, who was present in the room at the time of the shooting, declared that Hayward made no attempt to do more than ship the girl when she drew a re- ported girl. Bas- been Bas- League instead Training School. SENTH 304-306 N. Eutah Reduce Our Produce Our Stock of The most important line and important part in the main popularity of the book is Almost all of the coats have fur collars and, in addition, some have deep fur cuffs. No finer coats to be seen anywhere than those at Rosenhals. Special Notice As an extra concession, weekly payments on goods bought now need not be paid until January, 1923. IS COUPON IS WORN present this coupon, $1.00 will be deduced purchase amounts to $15.00 or over. BANKER BROWN DISAPPEARED A YEAR AGO In the indictment the accused were arrested with outstanding oath in connection with the indictment. Amil 406-408 When X —It just means ordinarily means opposite store. E everything in the STO A Co We don't notonous bad as that. W and constant er Box Frame Lib The frames are mass they're upholstered in the er. The three pieces pict the special price of... ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN Receiver Will Not Be Able To Send Checks to Creditors of Bankrupts Before Christmas From stable. Sigmantessus will present himself to Wilson, receiver for Tigers and Yankees and Brown and Wilson, bankrupt bankers from settling on final checks to creditors in Case for Christmas, be announced today. Born in a farm failed about a year ago, and the joint uses amounted to 215,000. There that late creditors possessed small percentage of their investment, and it was hoped to be free to pay off the final amount this growth. In both cases --- NATHAN'S SHIRT 1939 High- tury re- servi- ous min- LENT VALUES featuring MANHATTAN SHIRTS and HOLEPROOF HOSIERY See our window display for spe- cial Christmas suggestions NATHAN'S SHIRT SHOP 107 N. Eulaw St. HAL'S Law St. Corner Saratoga r Stock of COATS $19.75 Were $25 and $29.75 COATS $27.50 Were $35 and $39 COATS $20.00 it is expected that the payments will amount to 20 per cent. Settlement of Taylor and Jenkine's affairs is contingent upon the sale of 3300 worth of stock in the Pace Photograph Company, for which J. P. Quanger, of New York, has made a bid. There is a similar hold-up in a bid. There is a similar bond the disposal of real estate belonging to Brown and Wingate, Mr. Wilson said. T. Thomas Brown, sole surviving member of the Brown and Wingate firm, disappeared in year ago just before the bank crash, and has not SMITH, GOODLOE, ALLEN declared "Not Guilty" Of Charge Of Conspiracy in Case Of Ate- ged Criminal Assault "Not Guilty" were the words entered in the Criminal Court behind the names of Thomas Smith, Robert Goodlie, host keepers, Benjamin Allen, Bowen Harp, white and John Edwards Wednesday. Julia Edwards was found to be but of the State and the nature of limitations also operated. Miss Edward accused Harp, who was a naked driver, of assault while driving her from a railroad station to a hotel. mberg 408 N. Entaw When Xmas Spri just means gifts, that's all! Of cou rily means a lot of money. But a te store. Especially low prices—t hing in the house. STORES OPEN 'TILL 6 A Columbia G We don't want to tell you that your holi notonous and almost a failure without a bad as that. We have arranged terms so that and constant entertainers. ```markdown ``` Amberg & Jordan 406-408 N. Eutav St. Nean Franklin When Xmas Spirit Fills the Air! It just means gifts, that's all! Of course you want to give a lot of gifts. That ordinarily means a lot of money. But at Amberg and Jordan's you'll just find the opposite store. Especially low prices--tremendous assortment--and easy terms on everything in the house. STORES OPEN 'TILL 6 P. M. ALL THIS WEEK A Columbia Grafonola Sure! A Columbia Grafonola Sure! We don't want to tell you that your holidays and all next year are going to be dull, monotonous and almost a failure without a Columbia Graphanola—but it's pretty nearly as bad as that. We have arranged terms so that everybody can enjoy these beautiful instruments and constant entertainers. Model D-2, $30 Only 50c a Week. Back Frame Library Suite in Chase Lea frames are massive, especially well built, and holstered in the very best grade of Chase Leatha three pieces pictured above are all included at al price of. TOYS! Judging our toys by the first floor would be like Baltimore Street and me seen the entire city. Toys upstairs and down place, and here are just particularly low prices: A The frames are massive, especially well built, and they're upholstered in the very best grade of Chase Leather. The three pieces pictured above are all included at the special price of $59 With extra heavy rubber thres. from $3.98 up to $40 from up to $40 Nice large $2.93 ones ..... --- ```markdown ``` An extra large size, weli made, nicely fin- $5.95 issued for... ing Thomas, Seneyard, a white soldier who witnessed the alleged assault, to leave, the jurisdiction of the court. LET US DRESS YOU We make the clothes and we have a large assortment of ready made suits in the very latest colors and styles—They can be bought cheap. MICHAEL TURK 5 S. Green Street Judging our toys by the few we're showing on the first floor would be like taking a stranger down Baltimore Street and making him believe he had seen the entire city. Toys upstairs and downstairs and all over the place, and here are just a few to drive home our particularly low prices: "They Say Clothes Make a Man" Come and make your Selection Child's Desk and Chair X-JUDGE SOPER WANTS ALL LAWYERS ELIGIBLE TO JOIN BAR ASSO. The notice given by former Judge Super is said to have replied in meeting of the Baltimore City Park Association Tuesday night that he would propose an amendment to the constitution of its next meeting, making all local lawyers members, has caused much comment, especially in view of the fact that it would open the way for colored lawyers. When asked if this were not true, Justice Super is said to have replied in the affirmative, holding that he saw no reason against such as colored and white lawyers permitted together by the courts. Spirit of course you But at Amh ess—tremend L 6 P. M. Graf our holidays and without a Columbia that everybody SPECIAL XI Server & Jor St. Neear irit Fills t ourse you want to give a at Amberg and Jordan's tremendous assortment— P. M. ALL THIS W Grafonola S holidays and all next year are going a Columbia Graphanola—but it's everybody can enjoy these bea ```markdown ``` Model G-2, $125 Show at the left. Only $1.00 a Week Model E-2, $35 Show at the left. Only $1.00 a Week ```markdown ``` $59 TOYS! the few we're showing like taking a stranger do making him believe he h ownstairs and all over t a few to drive home o Illustrated... SPECIAL XMAS DINNER Served from 2:00 P. M. until 10:00 P. M. A Word To The Wise Don't Miss. This Treat MOORE'S RESTAURANT 929 Drunid Hill Avenue Jordan Near Fremont Fills the Air! want to give a lot of gifts. That g and Jordan's you'll just find the us assortment—and easy terms on ALL THIS WEEK onola Sure! next year are going to be dull, mo- Graphanola—but it's pretty nearly as an enjoy these beautiful instruments Model A-2, $60 Only 75c a Week 44-Inch CEDAR CHESTS with Colonial Columns Nicely polished—charming Christmas gifts. They're constant reminders of the giver. and all over the drive home our Zulu Ostrich Wagon It would be nice if the Ostrich could drive home our ```markdown ``` Very special dand value. extra low price at.. 79¢ Dressed Bed They shat their eyes and sleep ..... 79¢ III School Coved Sincumbis in state At Donglass Theater An interim debate between pupils of the Coved High school under the instruc tion of the L. Overture Library Club, was at the Donglass Theater West 657. The subject was discussed by the Negroes of the United Should Form A National Po- lary? Misses Sincumbis and Anna Goinverson Theatre and Anna Sincumbis the attribut e to Mrs. Miles B. Masters Lawnerville Town Miles B. and George Howe against the negative. The judges proposed of faculty members, depr against the final decision. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE $16.00 EASTERN CITY X FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922 EDITOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN 'A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square' Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 625 N. Euclid Avenue, Bld., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. THE AFRO-AMERICAN 'A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Entew street, Palm more, Md., by the APKO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, editor and publisher 1806 to 1878. Carl Murphy, Editor; D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months; 75 cents for three months (payable in advance.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 821 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.) Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Zilt Company, 608 South Desmond Street, Chicago; 821 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Morton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent in All Things, Neutral in Nothing" Phone—YERON 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions we 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. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and premen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State boards of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Just two weeks until Christmas. Do your shopping for Christmas early. John A. Holmes In the death of the Reverend John A. Holm loses one of her best citizens, and the Church pastor. For nineteen years he served Metropolitan C when transferred to Whatcoat M. E. Church so constructing it with unabated zeal. An upright ished Christian life and an unflagging devotion marked a long life, which he built enduring life of the community. In the death of the Reverend John A. Holmes, the city loses one of her best citizens, and the Church a stalwart pastor. For nineteen years he served Metropolitan Church, and when transferred to Whatcoat M. E. Church set about reconstructing it with unabated zeal. An upright, unblemished Christian life and an unflagging devotion to duty marked a long life, which he built enduringly into the life of the community. Meaningless Resolutions One of the most meaningless resolutions adopted by the county supervisors of State schools last week was their endorsement of J. W. Huffington, white, supervisor of rural colored schools in Maryland. One of the most meaningless resolutions a the county supervisors of State schools last their endorsement of J. W. Huffington, white, of rural colored schools in Maryland. The resolutions are meaningless because of that the supervisors are virtually appointed by fington, and their tenure of office and their s dependent upon his recommendations. No one finds fault with the supervisors be signed on the dotted line. Most people would, same circumstances. The resolutions are meaningless because of the fact that the supervisors are virtually appointed by Mr. Huffington, and their tenure of office and their salaries are dependent upon his recommendations. No one finds fault with the supervisors because they signed on the dotted line. Most people would, under the same circumstances. The St. Clair Libel Suit It is not the policy of the AFRO-AMERIC ingly to defame individuals or to publish incomation. For these reasons we deprecate that St. Clair felt it necessary to appeal to the Correctionalification of an error in a news article, if en A year ago when Mr. St. Clair first filed his newspaper explained to Mr. St. Clair that referred to came from one of its rural corro that this newspaper and Mt. St. Clair had alwa the best of terms, and if an error had been ma It is not the policy of the AFRO-AMERICAN knowingly to defame individuals or to publish incorrect information. For these reasons we deprecate that Mr. H. M. St. Clair felt it necessary to appeal to the Court for the rectification of an error in a news article, if error it was. A year ago when Mr. St. Clair first filed his suit, this newspaper explained to Mr. St. Clair that the article referred to came from one of its rural correspondents, that this newspaper and Mt. St. Clair had always been on the best of terms, and if an error had been made, no one would be happier than the AFRO-AMERICAN to make a full and satisfying retraction. Unfortunately, Mr. St. Clair did not see the matter in the same light, and made the terms of the proposed settlement so burdensome that there was no other alternative to this newspaper but to allow the suit to come to trial. The victory of the AFRO-AMERICAN in this case substantiates the contention of Attorney Warner T. McGuinn that the court does not look with favor upon suits of slander and libel, and further where words have two meanings, the innocent meaning shall be their interpretation and not otherwise. What Changed Dr. Strayer's Mind? In a letter printed in the Forum this week. Dr. George D. Strayer approves the plan of Superintendent West to have the colored supervisor of schools head only the elementary and Teachers' Training School. When Dr. Strayer was in the city surveying the public schools, he told colored people that he approved a "head of colored schools." In his report Vol. 2, page 18, he declares that the colored people of Baltimore with their separate community life, etc., should have a "Supervisor of colored schools responsible only to the superintendent." Asked by telegram several months ago to be more specific, L. McGaucy, an associate in Dr. Strayer's absence replied: OUR INTERPRETATION. ONE SUPERVISOR ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOLS COMBINED. Dr. Strayer understands the use of the English language, and so do we. He has changed his mind since the survey was printed, suddenly, gushingly. But why? A Menace To The Community In disbarring Harry Wolf, white, criminal lawyer on the charge of conspiracy, the Supreme Court gets rid of a type of attorney who uses his talent to make out a winning case first, whether it conforms to the truth or not. In Gus Grayson of Towson, there is another type of criminal lawyer, who is a menace to society. When he appealed to the jury in the Urban case not to convict the white policeman of killing a "nigger," when his associate Mr. Stevenson browbeat a white woman witness for referring to the 'murdered man as "Mr." because he was colored, when they attempted to discredit her testimony by referring to her as a "Negro Loving White Woman." These two lawyers violated all laws of professional and common decency. In some courts of the United States, they would have been interrupted and sternly rebuked. Attempting to appeal to the race prejudice of a jury in order to hide a weak case has ever been the refuge of certain types of lawyers, who ought to have no place in decent self-respecting communities. Mr. Grayson has the reputation in Towson as a "jury picker." He helped pick the Urban jury. He made his appeal to race prejudice, and the jurymen disregarded it to bring in a verdict of second degree murder. Cast Overboard G.C.P. YER: ANTI-LYACHING OF History Day By Day Our Lawyer A Michigan man pays $50,000 a month. Celebrity night. The parents under 18 year for a single strawberry plant. Good arrested on sight. That will vary to put on top of a better. Mistress, sickle, speeding, laughing. Monday, each the old fool. Friday, December 15—Colored Methodist Episcopal Church organized at Jackson, Teen, 1876. Saturday, December 16—Arkansas rejects the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution granted equal suffrage to the Negroes. Sunday, December 17—The third amendment to the Constitution adopted. — *Sirius* abolished in the United States, 1865. Monday, December 18—Colorado nurses assigned to duty in Camps Sherman and Grant, 1918. Tuesday, December 19—Black people are natives of Africa, Asia and the Pacific Islands. The black people of the world may be roughly classified as Negroids. Nerds are those with admixtures of other races. Wednesday, December 20—Major R. K. Moton elected principal of Tuskeguee Normal and Industrial institute to succeed Dr. Booker T. Washington, 1915. Thursday, December 21—The Roman Catholics and Protestant denominations have never been permanently successful in their missionary efforts among the Christians of Abyssinia. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of December 14, 1947. A grand ministers' wives concert and reception will be given at Ames M. E. Church, corner Carey and Baker streets, under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Auxiliary on Thursday evening, Dec. 19th. Mrs. M. Jones is president. Conference meetings of the Colored Charity Workers are held monthly in the Federated Charities Building, 191 W. Saratoga street, and are being addressed by prominent members of the race who are interested in charitable work. On November 18th Mr. L. H. N. Waring was the prize speaker. On December 16th Mrs. J. T. Jenifer will address the meet- Dr. Emmanuel J. Scott, secretary to Dr. E. T. Washington and well known in this city, underwent an operation for appendicitis this week. The operation was performed by Dr. Daniel H. Williams. Walters Public Baths. 1018-22 Argyll Avenue, had 1613 patients discharged the month of November. The exhibit of the baths at the Jamestown Exposition won for it a bronze medal. In the presence of a large number of friends, Miss Levinia L. Scott became the bride of Mr. Wilbert J. Henry on last Wednesday evening at the home of her mother Mrs. Julia Rogers, 2233 Dudlh Avenue, Rev. Dr. D. G. Hill officiated. The bride was attractive and attired in white dotted moussie-line over white sills, taffeta and trimmed with Irish broc. Mrs Mary C. Brown was his maidman and Mr. Addison was his host man. Mrs. Henry has for the past year been employed as bookkeeper and secretary at the AFECO AMERICAN office. Favorite Quotations From Life For Volstead—You may break, you may shatter the Act if you are not one per se will clink on the still. For Rockefeller—The oily bird gets the worm. For Clemenceau—Tiger, Tiger, burrowing bright. For Edison—The road to fame is paved with good inventions. For Topping Purposes EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN Government From X.41. Kullotin From Y. C. Burtin Of the 56 members of the Second Continental Congress who signed the Declaration of Independence, 25 were lawyers, 15 men of affairs and business, 10 planters or farmers, 4 physicians, and one a manufacturer. Of the 420 senators and representatives in the 65th Congress, who gave their occupations, there were 349 lawyers, 68 men of times and 13 farmers. In 1920 lawyers made up more than 80 per cent, business men less than 16 per cent of the membership. Complaint of the law's delays is at least as old as the story of importance widow, widow of thief, thief for thief, the preeminence of lawyers in our legislatures is an impediment to the prompt transactions of public business; that we need in these bodies more men who have the habit of doing things instead of everlastingly debating * how they shall be done.* The difficulty lies in getting men of all ages to serve. The lawyer who enters politics betters himself in his profession. The merchant or manufacturer must neglect his business and sustain losses. Colors Affect Nerves A young soldier, mentally wrecked by shell-shock, was experimented on by doctors. Taken to a room where everything was a vivid red, he shrieked in agony. Then they led him to a primrose-yellow room. He sighed happily, drifted to deep sleep. Kept in this room he rapidly recovered. S. T. Bailinger, a New York tells a story of a convention of paint and varnish makers. Bailinger says scientists have discovered that a room furnished in a dark color tends to cause melanoma and an inversion to work. A red room temporarily stimulates, then reacts in nervous headache, Blue, induces calm. Green seems to impart happiness and vitality. Yellow makes people amphibious. Green accentuates soothing, glistening tip when you decorate the home. To avoid monotony, use combinations, no one color alone. The effect of color vibrations on our nerves is a mystery. How He Could Tell Many stories are told about the hard-heartedness of bankers—most of which, of course, are lies on the really fine character these stern gurdees of the public's finance here is one wry coming to be forgiven: A New York banker had the misfortune to lose one of his eyes in an accident on a golf course. He had it replaced with a glass eye. It was a word of good advice of the he was extremely proud of his artificial ontic. One day one of his old customers dropped in for a talk. "I'll bet you," remarked the banker, "that you can't tell my good eye from my glass eye. The customer's banker eyes are for half a minute before he answered. "I'll bet you a hundred dollars I "I'll bet you a hundred dollars I can!" he declared. "Which one is it?" "The glass eye is your right eye," replied the customer, confidently. "Well, he be hanged!" ejaculated the banker, as he reached for his check-book, "but how did you know?" "Well," explained the customer, "I could detect a shade of fender-press in your right eye." Child Drivers Banned After 18 citizens of Cleveland were injured by motor cars in night. Cleveland established rule that drivers under 18 year arrested on sight, and drivers on Monday, speeding How About It? Many former bartenders are not at all alarmed at the opposition shown to the saloon by the Association opposed to Prohibition. Pork costs still more after it has been made into chicken salad. The Mayor of New York has gone to Chicago for a rest. Here is another Easterner who has never been West of Buffalo before. It's the law mostly, that helps those who help themselves. The reason a good many men are leaving home is because they can't pay the taxes. A baby grand costs more than a grand baby but doesn't last as long. Platinum wedding rings are taking the place of gold ones, but do not seem to hold any better. It may be merely a coincidence, but cotton stockings have gone up since skirts came down. There will be 129 new congressmen in the next House. Aren't you glad the supply is not running out? A white baby has been discovered that talks Chinese. The fond parents don't know they all do that at first. Neil Walker of Boston is walking around the world. He will either have to swim or get his foot wet. Be careful of the man who is too glad to meet you. The chances are he is an agent. Ikey Was Too Slow Nobody laughs burden at a Jew story than a Jew. A Jewish friend tolls us this one: Cohen was leaving the store for a needed variation. He took his best clerk to one side. "Now Hey," he said, "otter you you do, get blenny of insurance." Moorster Cohen." Yes, about three weeks. Cohen returned, glad to get back and yet not altogether approving. Something was wrong. "Ikey, how much insurance you got?" "Ife, thousand dollars. Meester Cohen." "How much your inventory?" "Money-five hundred, Meester Cohen." "Neil, Ikey! Vat for you waiting." Left Behind From Archivist Let's tell a tear. The editor of the Police Gazette is dead. The Police Gazette served a noble purpose. Altho it did not try to elevate journalism, it did that very thing, and contained two pictures than the Larry Home and the Delineator and the corner ads in any newspaper. "Not Me Oh Lord" The Big Time Quintette will now sing that beautiful little ballad, entitled "Not Me, Oh Lord" Emmette Scott . . . First Tenor JimCobb . . . Finished Bill Houston . . . Piano Ernest Lyon . . . Bartone Bill Lyon . . . Bass Harrison at the Piano Pittsburg Courier McDANIEL for you you motion pictures on the life of Joseph and his brothers are shown at our church last Tuesday's night. Twenty-five dollars was realized. Quarterly meeting was held Saturday night and Rev. H. H. Wallace, district superintendent, was well pleased with all reports. *Mrs. Angela* one Adams is commissioned to help with the grips. *Mr. James Pinkney, of behemoth, spent Sunday with his top family. *Mrs. Grace W. Dorkins, of Baltimore, who has been ill, is improved.* *Mrs. Grace W. Dorkins, of Baltimore, who has been ill, is improved.* Old Timer Buys Doll Babies For The County Supervisors Old Timer Buys Doll Babies For The County Supervisors Old Timer was spied by the reporter at Bishop's just as he was buying a number of colored doll babies. ```markdown ``` "What do you mean buying these?" asked the scribe. "I am going to present them to the cultured soopervisors of collin'd country schools. They are best for someone bad State Sooperin." tender Cook said that he's behind Huffington, just last and all de time, then they harry up and put in the white papers that "Huffy" is alright to be in his job a bossin' the cultled skiles. Guess they had to though, cause "Huffy" 'pints on paper' on them. "But you are not buying any present of Doctor Budd, Huffington's boson friend," the reporter said. "I can't find on what Doe Budd lives, as I want to give him a typewriter so he can keep on written' kinst, Huffington and his cultled soopervisors." "Are you going to buy me a present?" the reporter asked. "Do you think Santa Claus ought to remember you for rubbermucking in eyebody's business during the year," replied O. T. "You've been after President Harden and Congress for no support' that Dyer bill you've put it in the paper that called folks down Soul ought to be allowed to vote. You Soul driver' mail after mail to Make Browns' cellwife swiftly up out eyebody's bizness generally; bossin' Cap N Brown, Charley Westy, Warner McGuinn, Doe, James A. White, Bill Fitzgerald for the City Council; sayin' that Doe Shakes is a postmaster now and writen' 'bout Mason Hawkins' thin way. "I think you ought to have a gumbercake and some water," said O. T. as he grabbed his doll babies and left the store." LIBERTYTOWN Libertyytown, Md., Dec. 4"4-M. Alirs-Rogers, of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. Nelson Waters, Jr., of Ribbinson, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKinney and family. "Mr. James Roberts, of Gettysburg, Pa., spent a few days with his sister and brother, Mrs. Hattie Jones and Robert, Roberts. "Mr. William Coats and Miss Helen Grand Vista, FL, chapels Wailers of Walkersville, on Saturday. *Mr. Joseph Bowers of KC Chapel. I have been working. *Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty Mr. Frank Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and son, Charlotte, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dixon of Walkersville. PONDTOWN PONDTOWN, M.D., Dec. 14—Services Sunday was quite dull, no service Sunday night. Rev. John of Chestertown exhibited a motion picture show at the church in the afternoon. Rev. J. H. Cooper was called to Morgueck to attend the funeral services of a small child. Visitors here were Mrs. Susie Jones of Baltimore, Mrs. Nora Jones of Masssey, Mr. Pete Buck, Mr. Ernest Rhodes and Mrs. Cremoneller Jones. Miss Jessie Jones and little Jamore spent Sunday fifth Mr. C. Hall and fifth Mrs. Cremoneller. Hall of Barber will play at the Old Follies Hall Friday night Dec. 15, * Only a few more days before Xmas. Get your AFC early or leave an order for one at the residence of C. Hall, agent. BERLIN Berlin, Md., Dec. 14—Mens' Day was observed at Tyrete A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. T. Molok, pastor, preached. * Prof. and Mrs. G. M. Jones spoke of the required funds needed to complete our new school building. * Services were well attended at New Fethel M. E. Church, of which Rev. L. F. Showall is pastor. Sunday, December 17th will be quarterly meeting day. Rev. J. S. Collins, presiding elder, will presach LUTHERVILLE LITHERVILLE, MD. Dec. 14- On Thursday evening, Nov. 16th at John Wesley A. M. E. Church an oyster supper was given by a committee of ladies for the benefit of the church. On Sunday Nov. 25 a rally was held, Rev. A. Pollock pastor. At Edgware M. E. E Church, Sunday Nov. 19th, Boys and Girls' Day was observed for the benefit of the church. Collection for the day was $77.00, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams spent Sunday in Baltimore. CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Mr. Dev. 24—A meeting of a transit guide for Rev. W. J. Madden was called by Mr. W. W. West at Antichine Church Thursday, December 7. A large audience was present, Mr. C. B. Coleman was master of ceremonies. Those on the program were Messrs. H. B. Fields, Rev. W. J. Madden, Hattie Williams, Rev. A. Allen, Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Lella Lightfoot. A check for $500.12 was presented to Rev. Madden by Mr. H. B. Fields. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Dec. 14—Mrs. Ellen Chayton Harris dropped dead last Sunday morning. *Mr. Edward Gardener, son of Mr. M. Gardener, is in the hospital seriously ill as the result of an automobile accident Sat. urday morning. *Miss Besset, Price is still very ill at her DENTON Denton, Md., Dec. 14—Rev. M. V. Waters meld a part of last week in Trapee, Md. attending the monthly meeting of the Centreville Preachers' Union. *Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings left Saturday enroute to Florida where she will spend the winter. *Mrs. Cornelia Bold, wife of Dr. Neil of Exmore, Va., spent a part of last week Mrs. Cornelia Bold on Lincoln street. She and the Doctor will sail for jamaica Tuesday and remain during the winter months, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johns has gone to Philadelphia for the winter, Miss Helena Fountain has returned after visiting relatives and friends in Exmore, Va. *Mr. John Burton of Virginia spent a few days of last week at Exmore. *Last Sunday afternoon Rev. J. Hammond of Union Belt Church with the choir, orchestra and a large part of the congregation motored to Chestertown and participated in the winter rally of Belt A. M. E. Church. *Rev. M. V. Waters of John Wesley Church and choir attended a union service Sunday afternoon in the city. *The Dentonians secret very much to learn of the serious and continued illness of Mrs. E. A. Seaton of Accoma, Va. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 14. Services were well attended at Eloquence on Sunday. At 11 a.m., Rev. W. A. Coles preached at 8 p.m., Rev. G. W. Scott, the pastor, preached an element sermon. On account of his injured leg he delivered his discourse seated in a chair, Mrs. Scott, the wife of the pastor, rendered a sofa. Collection, $55.57. A day is now on by the Upper Lakes church for the Ashbury M. E. church for the Ashbury of Shannon Temple, J. B. P. O. E. W. held their regular meeting Friday night, at which time the following persons were elected for the ensuing term: Mrs. Adile Wilson, D. R.; Mrs. Sidie Kees, V. D. R.; Mrs. Loom Heid, D. R. D.; Mrs. Evora James, Treas.; Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Essex; Miss Betty Babinson, D. R.; Mrs. Florence Kees, G. K.; Mrs. Claudia Willis, Trustee. *Miss Annie Lyles is confined to her home 45 W. Church street with her children. Mary Larnoy is elegantly lit at her home, 138 W. Bethold street, with pneumonia. *Ley Johnson is confined to his home, 132 Williams avenue, with hemorrhages. *J. R. Clifford, J. F. of Martinburg, W. V., is the guest of Miss Jessie Storre, 132 S. Frosted street. WINCHESTER, VA. Winchester, Va., Dec. 14. Services were attended at St. Stephen Church last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. Hawkins, preached. * St. Stephen's Church building is being renovated. * The Sons Club met at Mr. Fred, Forl's, North Market St., Tuesday evening. * The Bible Study and Daughters Social was held at Mrs. Mary Matthews residence on North Kent street. * The Buds mut at Mrs.玛丽 Green's Thursday afternoon. * The Willing Workers Training Class was addressed by Rev. J. H. Hawkins at Mrs. Linda Montgomery's residence. * Mrs. Washington at the W. K. House of Rev. Washington homes and family last week. * Mrs. Nellie Bausome was in Chambersburg, Pa., this week. * Mr. Lucious Nickens accompanied his wife and baby home from Washington, D. C. Sunday. * Mr. Walter Montgomery who was sick last week is better. * Mrs. Howard and daughter left Friday for Providence, D. I. COLUMBIA, PA. COLEMBA, PA., Dec. 14—M. and Mrs. A. Ellis and family spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. at the home of Mr. Ellis sister. *A. B. C. Chef Club and the Senior choir held a joint meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackleon Wednesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Earnes who have been ill are able to be about again. *While returning from Harrisburg Sunday Mr. Fred Bessick and M. Elazer Moore were slightly injured. The automobile in which they were riding was hit by another car gargling with blood. Mr. Bessick has cuts and bruises about the head. *Miss Phyllis Henderson of Philadelphia, has returned to that city after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Clair Henderson. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Dec. 14. -Rew. W. H. Hall preached at 10 cottage service at St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Rev. C. S. Spriggs, of Shiloh M. E. Church, preached at 5 p.m. and his chair rendered excellent music. The rally closed at the afternoon when held at 6:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. Rev. G. W. Ashby, pastor of Wayman A. M. E. Church, White Road, Md. preached. On Sunday, December 17th, Rev. Dr. Type, of Philadelphia, Pa., will preach at St. Paul Church. * Mr. North Horsey, age 35 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. North Horsey, near Marion, Md., died November 28th. He was a member of the sick list and the sick list are Mrs. M. Thomas Miss Mattie Davis, Mr. R. Finney and Mrs. Rosa Marshall, who is suffering with a broken arm. * Get the Arms at Mr. H. Coulburn's barbershop, Chus. Whittington, agent. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., Dec. 14.—The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cain died last week. *Mr. H. S. Brown is still ill.* Rev. B. S. Brown is instructing the choir once each week at Mt. Zion Church, Havre de Grace. *Rev. C. H. Johnson, of Havre de Grace, preached Wednesday night at First Baptist Church, this city. *Mr. Chas, Henderson spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. C. Henderson, in Wilmington, Del. *Mr. Bettie Owens made a business trip to Philadelphia Saturday night. *The Farmers' Fair held at Howard Chapel M. E. Church last week was an excellent success. Rev. R. H. Coleman is pastor. *A combination supper was given at First Baptist Church last week.* PAGE NINE SYRACUSE. N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 14—Mr. Frank Wheaton and Mr. Percy Covas have returned to the city after closing the season with their Jazz Band at Franck's Tea Room in Liverpool. Miss Charlotte Franck has been invited to attend the Masons Ball. The Pageant that was directed by Mrs. Helen Scott in St. Phillips Church was a wonderful success and special request has been made to have it repeated on Thursday evening Dec. 21 with an additional attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Covas have been invited to attend, while in this city was the guest of Mrs. Helen Scott. * The Dunbar Community Center holds its affair on Tuesday evening at Rubenstein's Hall corner Jackson and Orange Street. The Visitors of the evening were Mr. Knapp and others of the Masons Hall corner Jackson and will deliver an dress in the near future. * Santa Claus has received permission from the Government to scatter gold coin among his presents this year for the first since the war. In order to conserve the gold supply the giving of gold currency has been officially discouraged for several years, now it is only valid in city gold coins of all denominations will be available once more for the Christmas shopping after the rush is over. It is probable to sell as much as $29,600 in gold coins of various denominations will be available in Syracuse banks a few days for the use of those who for the past year have purchased with shipping new greenbacks in the Christmas stocking. * Miss Helen Lewis and Miss Gaskin of Autumn, N. Y., maydiggz hurried visit to this city. * M. Ethel A. M. E. Church 1295, Fayette street near Walnut avenue, Sunday, Dec. 17th, the grand Mortgage and Renovation Rally will be observed. At 4 p.m. by the Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, at 8 p.m. preaching by a stranger. A grand time is antiquity pitted. The choir from the Bethany Baptist Church will render music to enliven the occasion. * Several strangers attended services at the Bethel A. M. E. Church has been invited to attend by the Walter De Shields, occupied the pulpit. * Little Leon Skoggins who had been confined at the City Hospital for several weeks was brought home Sunday. HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisburg, Va., Dec. 14.—The concert given by the American Lodge Post No. 35, on Friday evening was quite a musical affair. Besides the radio numbers the Jazz Genera- many of their best. * Announcement of the wedding of Miss Jessica H. Randall, formerly a teacher of the Elliott Street School, has been received. The ceremony will be performed at her home in Richmond, Va. December 27th, 1922. She will preside in New York City. Mrs. Stewart, the Lincoln-Howard game, visited her sister, Mrs. Page Michel, on Broad Street. * On Christmas Day at 9 a.m., at the Community Store, 200 children will be made happy around the Community Christmas Tree, by receiving free oranges, candy, and nuts. Easter eggs and candy were given away Easter Monday to 150 children free at the store, when it took six to handle the rush. Send your children on time. * Messrs. George and Winfield Parker, of McKeesport, will give away Mrs. Lloyd Ball, Mrs. Mason street. * The Rev. Mr. Jackson, superintendent of the Richmond District, filled the pulpit at the Jolla Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday, December 10th. He was here to conduct the fourth quarterly conference, which convened on Monday, December 11th. CHURCHVILLE Churchville, Mt., Dec 14,—Rev. Chas, E. Jones was given a surprise birthday party Thursday night, November 23, 1922, at the apartment by the members and friends of charge. Rev. Jones received my handsome presents, Mrs. Jones was given a purse. The presents came from Ashbury were presented by Mr. Edward Johnson, from Cla Chapel by Mr. James Smothers, from John Wesley by Mrs. Lillie Linhino from Green Spring by Mrs. DeSprigg; a birthday cake was presented by Mrs. Alice Johnson to represent his forty-fifth birthday. *T Bench Rally at Church's Chapel Sunday, November 19th, was a greetings, both spiritually and financially. The total amount was hundred dollars. Mrs. Ella Whitington, chairman. * Woman's Day at Ashbury M. E. Church was a great success Sunday, November 20th, Mr. Hester Banks, chairman. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Dec. 14.—A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. Alice Dorsey in honor of her mother, Mrs. Rosetta Barton's sixty-ninth birthday. Everybody spent an enjoyable evening. Addresses were made by Rev. Balden, Rev. E. D. Brown, and Rev. Wim. Reed, of Wrightsville. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mesdames Julia Pierson, Brinkley, Lizzie Law Emma Cooper, Kate Miller, Emg. Wow, Mr. and Mrs. Wim,sey Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wg. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Wilson, and Mrs. David Barton, Mrs. Lotty Brown, Loudy Scott, Wayman Borden, Rosetta Christie, Mary Barton, Edn Wilson, Wilber Wilson, Clifford Wilson, Ruth Barton, Elsie Wilson, Silky Barton, Romine Barton. --- Snow Hill, Md., Dec. 14. Mr. Julius Johnson, of Wilmington, Del., is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Porter. * Mr. James E. Collick marrowly escaped death when he fell overboard at the boat wharf. He was rescued from drowning by Mr. Norman Full. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson, of Wilmington, Del., castlele, Mrs. Alice Robin spout, Sunday in New York City visiting friends. * Miss Helen Laur, of Berlin, was the guest of Miss Lillian Sperling Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Samuel Tingle is spending "the samuel" ins. Baltimore, Md. LACE CURTAINS 50c PER PAIR The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 PAGE TEN 39 Pay $191 In Fines. Subway Cabaret Raided; Patrons Later Dismissed With A Warning Two raids one in the Southern District where 72 men were caught in a grap game and one in the Northwest in District where 27 men and women were arrested in the Subway Cabaret were sued by the Police Department Friday and Saturday. Cabaret were dismissed after morning thieves in the South District grap game were dined 55 and most were The following were taken in the Subway and Carrier Haggard, 679 W. Mahoney street, Mifflin Myers, 251 Schroeder street, Fenney Ford, 115 W. Mounts effect, William Cherrer, 265 N. Dixie Street, Mifflin Myers, 633 Jasper street, John Lane, 1722 Mcllough street, Chariot, Aquila, 16 W. Hoffman street, Jocelyn Street, 415 Elder Street, Elton Greens, 109 Arzyle Avenue, Llandry, Thomas, 1205 McCraigh Street, John Hall, 572 W. Fenton street, Robert Smith, 315 Bursley Street, Long Burch, 1917 Bursley Street, Elton Green, 1202 W. Llanquay Street, Jemima, 1800 F. Fenton Street, John F. Fenton, 1925 M. Jordan Street, Fremont, Jones, 10 Jordan Alley, Joshua Hawkins, 12 Rionmond Street, Henan, Hall, 39 Street, Ann Arbor, 772 W. Fenton Street, Mary Starr, 3412 Teb� Street, Mary Starr, 1997 McCulloh Street, Jocelyn, 419 N. Champ Street, Pauline Turner, 114 W. Radle Street, Fenney Hall, 572 W. Wadde Street, Jonson Benson, 115 Burl and Avenel Sharp Street Raid COURT FREES GIRLS OF ROBBERY CHARGE Judge Ambler Says Isaac Finkelstein Was In Forbidden Place When Tacque Finkleston, white, missed $54 out of the pocket after a visit with a girl to 10 N. Louis street several weeks ago, he told policemen that he had been set upon and pushed by two men and one woman. Miss Emma Washington and Writ. Lee, 14 N. Dallas street, Miss Etta Miles, 13 N. Dallas street, William H. Harris, 12 N. Dallas street arrested and charged with and robbery. They were tried and and not guilty in Part 2 of the criminal Court Monday of this week. It developed at the trial that Finkleston had not been robbed in all but that he had gone to the house of a colored girl where he had "host" the money. Judge Abberly stated that he cannot not counter due on the timing of the arrest. Attorney J. Stewart Davis represented the court. RADIO NEWS News, By the Banneker Radio Club The Club work has been rather taxing to the officers and in order to clear up the affairs and prepare for the New Year the club meetings will be held twice a month instead of once a month. Quite a bit of work stands ready to be given to the members for the construction, operation and maintenance of radio equipment and ammeter type. This also includes the code instruction classes art on the New Year state members are very anxious to become licensed operators. This kind of spirit is just what radio calls for, so any new members when he once attends one of these meetings will be glad to have another meeting the next HEARD IN A PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE The scene is the outer office of a well-known physician, where a number of persons are awaiting their turns to have their "miseries" treated. "I fear that the Feet Washington Baptiste has a baptizing down at Shadley Spring, says a man who goes into heaven, but your right living" interacts a woman. "Let you think Bishop Brooks will be able to reach Liberia in fourteen days" asks another. "He may from location a Brookside admirer says. 'He's done a wonderful work with there.' he continues, and I know his heart and soul is in the plan to build a church, and I give money while in Baltimore, and I know we will enjoy living in that Episcopal residence that is going to be served for him in Monrovia. be served for him in Monmouth. "Why he went on North Charles street and got money from a white man who would hardly speak to his own men" joined in another. "He to hear of the death of Ruy Joan Holmes," said one, with which everybody agreed. was a clinical this morning and the television that is playing to touch the audience and that is praising the touch of her girl. The conversation then drifted to well-known woman evangelist Bono when in the city takes a hikeway off over the Brooklyn Bridge and returns to her stopping place for her only meal in twenty-four hours after walking over the Washington Bridge. Serenity of Sussex in public places was their discussion, what is GETS ONE YEAR FOR HOLDING GIRL Mother Says Daughter Was Forced: Prisoner Says She Went Willingly For taking 15-year-old Bessie Coursey 747 Vine street, into his home and keeping her for four days Norman Baine was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction Monday by Judge Glen in Part 2 of the Criminal Court. As ordering to the story she told her mother, she was taken her home and indicted to go to his home. Here she was held there her will for four days. Mrs. Sara Coursey mother of the girl stated that she missed her daughter then made unaccepting efforts to find her and found four days until she returned early in the morning partly pressed, moving left her clothes in making her escape. Bessie admitted having the girl in her home but denied that she had been taken there for months. He had been taken to the police and that she was well-informed. He also assured that he thought the girl over 16 years old, she was found guilty of criminal knowledge. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Estella Johnson vs Samudu Johnson Henriet Wilson vs Mrs. Francis Wilson. Joseph Greenleaf vs Mrs. Marta Greenleaf. The Thanksgiving holiday was celebrated in a fitting manner by the pupils and teachers of school No. 104, corner of Carey and School streets. Following the custom of former years the children were requested to volunteer in the city. The principal Daniel Crediti and teachers were very much pleased in their readiness and hearty response. The following donations were received and divided equally among the Methodist Episcopal Old People's Home, Drusil Hill avenue near Wilson St. Lovington, near Lovington St. Lovington street near Gimnor and St. Katherine's Home, Drusil Hill avenue and Pressman street. 41 packages of oatmeal, 2 heats of cabbage, 6 bushels of Irish and sweet potatoes, 12 bushels of onions, 2 dozen oranges, 112 bushels of apples, 17 jars of home canned fruits, jam and jellies, 80 cans of factory goods including vegetables, soups, syrups, cocoa and condensed milk, 100 packages of dry groceries including sugar, sugar, beans, macroni, tea, cornflakes and crackers. K. OF P. PLAN PAGEANT The Uniform Dept. of the Knights of Pythians, N. A., S. A., E. A., A., A. and A. of Maryland Jurisdiction has completed the arrangements for to hold a high class Pegasus of Progress, for the benefit of the Uniform Department, both male and female. The present date has been set yet, but it is expected to some time in February. Because there are soon members belonging to the Order of the Knights of Pythians in the State of Maryland the committee decided to hold another meeting before the fourth Regiment Army, Fayette and Paca streets has been secured for the occasion. General George W. Carter and his staff have charge of the affair. URTAINS ER PAIR d Laundry ave., Baltimore, Md. Adison 1664 waiter in a hotel said: "I was waiting on a cultivated Englishman and his wife the other day and he said the way they discriminated against the colored people of this country is outrageous. I told him— but the reporter riled to catch the last of this remarks, his turn to enter the private office of the physician having come. SUPERVISORS PUZZLE WITH PROBLEM OF SUB-DIVIDING CITY Colored Voters Watch To See What New Ward Lines Will Be It is rumored that the late mayor 11th and several of the city councilors present of the 11th ward may be included in one district, thus insuring the presence of one or two incumbents in the next district. candidates are now bidding their time waiting to see what the superiors will do. The Democrats in order to gain a party advantage in the City Council in 1998 gerrymandered the city throwing a majority of colored voters in what is now part of the 11th ward and the present 11th. This ward was called the 11th. Meeting the late Rev. Be W. W. Weaver on the street on one day the late Senator Arthur Puehiah himself. We have lived in it for you, doctor to be advised and name your man. The late Harry S. Chambers then a young man of 29 was nominated and elected that full and thus began Baltimore's line of colored members of the City Council. 28 IN TRAFFIC COURT Fallon to Give Right of Wary Edward Gallery 755 W. Lafayette street. $190; Gilbert Holly. $75 Barker street. $190; D. Arnette Murphy murphy. $129; Aryel avenue. $845; Joseph M. Butler. $414 N. Gilbert street. $845 William Matthews Mount street. $115 William Meyer. $215 Hilden street district. Win W Jones. Greenwood. $100 Dunliffe street. $100 David Hill street. $51 John V. Johnson. $254 Oak street. $25 L. Leonard Nolley. $204 E. 23rd street. $190; Stephen Warren $215 Benjamin Street. $75 Spanning and Rockefeller Driving James Love, 317 McMahon street, $20; Louis Harris, 1512 Penn St. $10; Abraham Hall, 455 Park Ave. discussed; William Brown, 324 N. Gilmer street, dismissed; William Lockson, 305 N. Edison street, $55 Engenail Hall, 230 McCulloch street, Edward Mitchell, 1750 Drum Hill avenue, $5; Richard L. Dupont, 305 Myrtle avenue, $5; Raymond Broad, 335 Smith street, dismissed. No License or Registration Cand Sandy Bradshaw, 241 W. Preston, 305 Myrtle avenue, $5; Raymond Myrtle avenue, $15; Daniel Nokes, 2577 Boose street, $2.55. Wrong Parking. No Lights on. Peter Parker, 1250 Drum Hill Ave. $5; Charles Mitchell, 2300 Drum Hill avenue, dismissed; Bernard Lamaster, 315 N.' Gilmer street, $1.45; C. O. Carver, 1722 Maryland avenue, $1.45; Engene Dorsay, 2508 Rayner avenue, $5; DENTISTS PASS TESTS Des Robert J. Hankett and Eleanor bledgerson have passed "city service tests for positions as dentists in the public schools. MASSACRE AT CATONSVILLE John Porper, his wife Lizzy Parker and all the little porkers met an untimely death at Catonville on Thanksgiving Day in the hands of a band of knife welders. No gentle reader, it was not a visit of Wild Indians nor of the K. K. K., it was just the annual slaughter of "pigele-wiggles" by those carsighted citizens of Catonville who had the forethought to provide for the cold, hungry days to come by "rolling their own." Those who participated in the annual kill were: Smith Byrd, Russell Welling, John Boone, John Hall and Bad Sunfire. Marshall Brown true to his name came early, frisky and bright eyed and immediately seized a large log saying he "would handle this one alone." Brother Hog thought otherwise and after a sharp tussle threw Brown on his back and started down the road with him like a race horse. Brown was rescued and leaving the killing ground went home, got himself a "Pennsylvania Avenue Sandwich" and returned to the slaughter in the ten form. These annual killings are quite feature in the life of the citizens at Catonsville who like the busy ants can say to the grasshoppers when the chill winds blow: "You sang and danced all summer, while we laid by for the rainy day—get you hence you'll get no fat back from us." ELKS' ELECTION Super IS UNDECIDED Albe Supervisors and Albert Cook W Supervisors and Superintendent Albert Cook Whitewash Huffy Dr. Budd Says State Teachers' Asso. Was Good Example of White Men Sticking Together Lipp, Drum, Drum—Be not alarmed good food, it is only the whitewash slipping of the bed-rangled furniture of Huffy. It was a good job of white coating. Only too much of the material was used. The Editor will remember that in a communication to him, I predicted to a nicely just what would be done at the Negro State Teachers' Association. One contact help but remember that whitewashing is sediment done before it is needed. I trust that the State Superintendent will calm himself. Nobody carews how long Hurlington is kept on the payroll. That is entirely side the point. Mr. Cox is unusually able man. He evidently gives to his hopes in the departments of his administration complete confidence and support, and more, he accepts their reports and acts largely as absolute. This, so concerned as the white people are concerned, is precisely as it ought to be. When it comes to the colored people it is just as precisely That lesson has been learned thoroughly by other Southern State Superintendents. They know that no white man, however able, however sympathetic, or however just, can interpret for the Negro his aspirations, his desires and his possibilities. Mr. Cook, while perhaps not particularly interested in Negro education and while not particularly sympathetic towards either the weaknesses or possibilities of the Negro, is one of the half dozen ablest State Superintendents in the country, and he will learn the lesson he is referred to in time. PRINCESS ANNE, MD, Dec. 14 —Dr. D. N. Henry presided Sunday morning. Very few persons attended the service due to the inclement weather. • Quite a number of usher and older folks met Wednesday night to prepare for a fair during the Xmas Holidays. The Ewkworth League was well attended Friday night. The question for debate was the Xmas Motion Picture Show. More Sentiment Than Benedict To The Youth's Alternative. B. Kaskerwil and C. M. Hector P. A. A. Negative W. H. Hyman and L. Thomas P. A. the affirmative won 71g to 51g. • Mrs. Annie Maddox of Orléa was the guest of Mrs. Closse M. Hayman and Woodlyn James. Herman Elixey William White and Fortune Woodford left Saturday night for Chester, Pa. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. Plenty of Money to Loan on First and Second Mortgages on Easy Terms Houses Bought and Sold Phone, MAd. 3277 W. W. ALLEN. President Resid. 1117 N. Carey St. MAd. 1856-J Notary Public Drop card or call Office: Residence: MAd. 9907 MAd. 6781-W SADIE E. CARTER Notary Public Public Typist Office: 1511 Penna. Avenue Residence: 550 W. Lanvale St. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing DON'T BE (Old and Worn Out WALSUS FAMOUS LIVE LONG BLOOD-PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY Strengthens and Invigorates the whole body. Eradicates all Impurity, no matter how serious, makes blood RICH & PURE PROLONGS LIFE. 40 doses cost $1.50 TO EVERYBODY We are helping to reduce the fighting sickness & disease with two wonderful remedies have a Wrecks to health & strength, even ENTLY HOPELESS CASES. We are known far and wide & CURESORE OINTMENT which on earth that is not absolutely in WE HAVE MANY OTHER ED HERE, CALL OR SEND U & WE WILL SEND YOU OUR OUR PREPARATIONS ARE SO UNLIMITED IRON-C WALSH'S FAMOUS 910 Pennsylvania A We are helping to reduce the sum total of human misery, fighting sickness & disease with remedies of real merit. These two wonderful remedies have restored thousands of 'Physical Wrecks' to health & strength, even OLD, CHRONIC & APPARENTLY HOPELESS CASES. We are known far and wide for our WONDERFUL 'WASH' & CURESORE OINTMENT which will clean up 'most any sore on earth that is not absolutely incurable. WE HAVE MANY OTHER REMEDIES NOT MENTIONED HERE, CALL OR SEND US YOUR NAME & ADDRESS & WE WILL SEND YOU OUR BOOKLET. REMEMBER ALL OUR PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD UNDER AN Chas. W. Wesley Selected To Head Local Antlered Herd PROTEST FOLLOWS J. Finley Wilson In Washington Is Appealed To For Decision Whether or not Charles W. Wesley is to be installed next Tuesday night at the supporter of George L. Pendleton as Expected Pater of Montgomery College of Ehs is a question regarding a decision from Grand Expected Pater J. Finley Wilson. In what is said to have been the most highly conjectured question in the history of the United States, Mr. Wesley was declared over President Lee the Expected Leading Knight. The occasion was held at St. Peter's Hall at Tuesdays night and lasted until only the next morning. Exposition of a hot contest, a large number of members were present. As Peter played Mr. Wesley in nomination, with George T. Brenn delivering a second speech. The friends of Van Leeuwen were in the best shape. Mr. Wesley was inimited. Desiree Brennley Lennon Gates raised the point that he was invaluable, having allowed his membership to keep while serving as Estesed Leading Knight and that another received the honors of Post Estesed Leading Knight for finishing out the unexpired term. The friends of Mr. Wesley then decided to appeal to the United Kidney Club. Other officers elected include Champion of Wright, Estesed Leading Knight, John Chase, Estesed Leading Knight, Secretary, William J. Recording Secretary, Open Brookes Treasurer, Dr. William H. Currill Medical Examination and Thomas Jarry, Master of Social Session. c ELKTON Benton, Mih. Joo, Lee, Hsieh-All-deserve service were held at A. F. M. P. Chipman Sunday. Hey, Shoppy, of Hsieh-All-deserve, please join us at the intermission. Hey, Shoppy is present. *Miss S. E. Johnson* is supervisee of choirs, has returned after a visit in Baltimore. *Miss M. M. Willett* and L. Shoring visited friends in Washington. Del. *Miss Mamie Braywood* spent a few days in Washington. *Miss Nina Joyce* spent the weekend with her mother. *Mrs. H. Miller* of Baltimore. *Mrs. H. Miller* of Hartford, N. J., is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. Shilling. *Got the ARS at Mr. Goo, Anderson's residence.* FREDERICK FREDERICK, M.D., Dec. 14- Nellie Hollowsburg and son, Lori Vaughn, have returned home after spending Thanksgiving in New York City. *Miss Ruth Simmons* has returned home after spending a few weeks in Philadelphia with her and Mrs. Deshields. *Miss Hattie Jordan and daughter have returned home after spending Thanksgiving in York, Pa. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-31 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave Phone MAdison 2192-W J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: Plaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. MACHINE Vernon $830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renew- ators Ladlee' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked White You Walt 400-2 Druid Hill Arc., at Eutaw Free Call and Delivery E. H. H. DON'T BE A RAG UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 910 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) D. A. B. Budd PRINCESS ANNE 1137 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Teachers' Association meeting was a splendid place to learn it. The teachers there saw WHITE MEN STANDING BY AND ENDOSISING ANOTHER WHITE MAN-SUPPORTING HIM TO THE MAST-UP. The question of right or wrong did not seem to enter largely into the situation at all. Huntington was indicted with the white race. That was evidently sufficient. To save my life, I did not help but admire that. It is one of the qualities that made the white race great the world over. Hats must come off to MEN anywhere white. Lads, who stand upright above their legs and do not count the other men cannot help but admirare the iron in their blood, even if they must discount their sense of fitness and justice. How many times, good reader, have you seen colored men standing by and endorsing to the utmost men of their own race, even when they knew them to be right—if the soaps were to be thrown the other way? That is the lesson to be learned. There was little of spirit, little of intellect shown in that meeting, but that lesson was there. In conclusion—No cost pass. Huffington shall not pass beyond the inner line of the self respect of the thoughtful and intelligent Negroes of Maryland. We want for our children and our children the best—nothing but the best—and we need to have it for them. The compassionate cards of Huffington and Huffington their will not deter us. We are not teachers of black, but we love our children, white or black, but we love our children and our neighbor's children, and we love their respect also. We do not mean to fail to protect when we see our birthright being sold for half a mess of potage, a few pots on the back, and some little jobs. F. S.—Dear Reader, I had not intended to be serious this week, but the occasion seemed to demand it until later. I have not been busy. BUDD. LONG GREEN LONG GREEN, M.D., Dec. 18. Rev. J. C. McKinley presided Sunday at Mr. Zion Church. *Miss Nettie Winder gave an Oyster Supper on Saturday night for the benefit of Fallenton M. E. Church. The Misses thanked the Oyster Club at their home at Fallenton on Saturday Nov. 27th. The afternoon was very pleasantly sweet. The club has closed for the winter. Miss Lily Ayers will give an Oyster Supper at her home on Thursday evening Dec. 14. *Mr. and Mrs. James Thinker gave a dinner party thanksgiving day. The Misses Martha Whitens of Frederick County. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hall Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mr. and Miss White, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. SUCCESS! HAPPINESS! Would you be more fortunate in business affairs? Seeking a life of greater rewards, pleasures and delights in domestic love or social conditions? Is your health what it should be? Are you undecided or in doubt? Do you require reliable advice and helpful assistance in your present dilemma? Is there an uncertainty of mind as to correct action pertaining to contemplated causes of undertakings? Do you wonder why others with, seemingly less natural ability forge to the front, attain results and win? Is there someone you wish to influence and control for mutual betterment? Are there hidden and mysterious circumstances holding you back? Advise helpwishes that are inexplicable? Would you like to gain and retain the confidence, friendship, love or esteem of any individual, even if you wish to this beloved woman and make her feel for information concerning her work; she will consider your letter strictly confidential. Do not send any money or postage unless you wish to of your own free will. Reply NOW from this announcement to: Note: For a generation, and more she has been infectionally called "The Little White Mother," AMERICAS ILLUSTRIOUS ADVISER. Her nation-wide fame is attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESSES in effectually applying mental laws for Do it now and you will never regret having come in touch with GRACE GRAX DELONG—Ady. The Finest Remedy on Earth For Man, Woman or Child OLD MAN' WALSH'S TONIC Regulates the Bowels, Cleanses the Liver, Purifies the Blood (clears away all pimples, makes the skin clear and healthy.) Makes you eat and enjoy your food. 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. Fred. I. Savage, Prop. Phone, MAdison 0443 511-19 WILSON STREET Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPORITE DOUGLASS TREATHE MAd. 8916-W THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, San Parlor Calesteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Mason Maddox. Messrs. Glasco, Davis and Bond from this city, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jenkins. Mrs. Ed- ward Robinson. Mrs. James Jenkins. Misses Violet and Marie Jenkins of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. George Chatman. Misses Marie Chatman. Mildred Lee. Mary Fred Johnson. Messrs. George Fred Lee. Raymond Jones. Brown of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davi- son. Mrs. Henry Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Comwell, Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatly, and Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkney of Long Green. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTO. Staunton, Va., Dec. 14. -Those on the stock list are Mr. W. Gabelle, Mrs. Martina Brown, Mrs. Williams, of Caroline street, Mrs. Nell Soleil, who has been ill is improving. *Mr. John Child, of St. Johns Dental School, was a student in our city last week. The Mongue Orchestra of Kentucky, entertained at the Palace Auditorium Monday night. *The Lily of the Valley Lodge No. 111, L. K. P. O. E. of W. elected the following officers Tuesday, December 5th: Messrs. Herbert Bolden, E. R. P. Chas. Scott, E. L. K. L. Leroy Ross, E. L. K. Calvin Spencer, E. L. K. Lewis Bolden, In. Guard: Edw. Carter, E. Q. S. J. D. Derman, Sec. Wim. Boules, Treasurer: Chas. Thompson, A. A. Brown and Lacy Rhodes, trustees, Mr. Emmett Sleton is District Deputy. *The Army is on sale at belton's Restaurant, 15 W. Johnson street. 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WILLIAMSPORT, PA., Dec. 11—Mr. Charles Foreman and Mr. James Nesbit of Lewisburg motorized here Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dockens. * Miss Edna Johnson, of Philadelphia is spending some here with friends. * And Mrs. Richard Foster, with son on move in there now home on Waventon. * Mr. John Riesberg, several days in Washington. * Miss Margaret Foreman spent the week-end here as guest of four aunts Mrs. Margaret Dockens. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly injured when lifting trunk several years ago. Injury and my only hope of care was an operation. Trusses did me so good. Finally I get hold of something that quickly and completely cured my trunk. I have never returned without it. I am doing hard work as a computer. There was no operation to take me no trouble. I have nothing to tell but will give full information about how you may find a computer without operation. If you write me, Eugene M. Pun, Company 155-1. 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Ms, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room NYLVANIA AVENUE To Regent Theatre EPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS THE CHOOL OF MUSIC Jud Hill Ave. ATHENIAN FIVE DOWN LINCOLN In Their Opening Basket Tilt of Season "Greeks" Take Lightning Contest 38-27 HARRIS, BROWN, WOOD, STAR Locals Dazzle Opponents With Thier Speed and Spectators With New Outfits Bs AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Living forever the ghost of the familiar superstition that a new skill is a "hoooo," the Athletic basketball aggregation responder is new uniforms that would make the kaleidoscope look like a storm cloud, gutted out on the floor of the Johnston Market Armory last Monday night in their opening tilt of the season at point of Lincoln University that the latter will long remember. The score was 38 to 27. But that is not saying that the team had everything their own way to serve, for in the aggregation Warrior We were confronted an enemy that was dangerous at all times, but the team hold back was that between the loss of the Athletics suits and the loss of the Mets' Mike Hirsch, Sergey Brown, Countess Poles, and "Kick Wright," the visitors were kept in a state of dizziness most of the time and we water that even at the end of the game we read the poor book we still twining. Woods, Not Dizzied We were in a moment of excitement one on one Lincoln player, namely Massey Woods. Nothing dazzled Master. He was color-blind and agileged with a marksmanship that with a stronger offensive ability came to the touch of the foul ball moved to his team. Woods shot 9, and three out of 10 hits. He and Master and scored 11 and Lincoln scored 10 on their Car. Having found around with pill-polling for a long time the general Doe just what to do with a glide on the pitch, and Lincoln sitting up and doing around the mouth of the net that must have looked to the Linchsters like stumps of Boston and Denver not to be continually around the opponents' goal cell coming down long enough to the line-ups and shoot fouls and known six-fold six-fold each of the 18 made by the brown and six fouls out of 12 free. Game Lightning Fast The game was the first game that they played for money for many moons. The visitors were in line position, and in their practice before the game unpacked some long pieces of the less confident Athenian rosters shaking their heads in shock, but when the "Greek" backpack was lifted to the top, they soon had the constant or more first thrilling and excitement. In the midst of their dazzling performance, the visitors, they unpacked one more trick that showed they have been studying the game, simply being their work in progress. It is our prediction that the Athenians of 1922-22, are going to a far worthy of every opponent and a credit to the Mount Sinai (1). A ward must be said for the social management of the affair, the assistance, and if this game is a selection, it appears that this will be the most satisfying season the inmates have ever had in this city. The neighborhood of 1,000 persons present, chief among whom were many of the prettiest damsels of the city who with flashing eye and laughter, bathe in the basin with their beads, and, some others, to the reclusive habits of the Dickson's jazz bar, till a late hour after the game. Uniforms Indescribable Others, about those Albanian uniforms, have dear resemblance to certain electric lighting, the trunks amended to be purple, trimmed with resize, the jersey of the letter, and the stockings, ditto with bling, the sporting shoes are pure white, and the outfit was distinctive and attractive, but for authentic description see a police, we are a more man. A police, we are a more man. A Pirates, and the Albanian Juveniles the former winning after a first set to 15 to 9. Bice(Cant) R. G. Tempkins(Cast) *Substitutions*: (Lincoln) Pollar* *for E. Hamer, E. Hamer for W. Hamer, Skinker for, Pollard Athenaeus Keller for, Polles for Wright, Smith for Rice, Wright for Field goals, Woods 3; Harris and Brown, 6 each; Polles 3; Keller, W. Hamer, McLean and Pollard, one each. Foul goals: Brown 5 out of 8 tries, Woods 2 out of 6. Olehals: Referee, H. Cline, timers; E. Butter for Lincoln, I. Hill for Athenaeus; scores, H. Derry for Lincoln, N. Scott for Athenaeus. Perfills 20-minute halves. Substitutions: (Athleanian Jra. Craig for Baysmore, Craig for Craig Spencer for Craig, Field goals Tarter, Tarter and Brown one each, goal goals; Chase one, Pageone D. Jackson; Referee, D. Jackson; D. Jackson; timer, O. Simmons; secorer, A. Perl, Periods, 16-minute Barriers. SHAW, HAMPTON, UNION, LINGOLN TIE FOR INTRECOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS Shaw was a surprise this year, with the lightest backfield in the history of Colored football, allowed only one team to cross her goal. Shaw's backfield is composed of Mowery, 136 pounds, S. Williams 142 pounds, S. Williams 142 pounds, and Taylor 152 pounds. This light combination should be given credit for their showing. Shaw started the season by defeating their old rival Fornet College for the first time. Mowery, 136 pounds, L. I., L. I. and St. Paul are also among those that wont down before Shaw. Hampton was the only team to cross Shaw's goal in a forfeited game. Had this game be completed, and had Dam Fornet compete, the efforts of Shaw. Shaw would have been the C. I. A. Champs. Hampton was defeated by V. N. I., who lost to Union Howard and Shaw. Had Hampton defeated V. N. I., she would now be the unanimous champion of the C. I. A. A., which she is so desirous of obtaining. Howard and Union had light schedules. The association should compel each team to play at least three games in the association, those who are participating Champion champion should either keep account of all the games played by each team and their opponents and team that when a team in the association is defeated by one out of the association, that the defeat does not count against the defeated teams chosen for the championship game, and that the clean slate in the Western Conference, even the she wag-d-fed by Princeton, Union's goal was not crossed by a linebacker, Shaw's one lineman's touchdowns in Horton's and V. N. I. L. It's goals were scored four times by C. L. A. A. Teams. The teams in the Association are primarily Horton, Lincoln, Shaw, Union, Howard, V. N. I. L. and Lengchow Seminary. HAMPTON 1922 TRI MU C.I.A.A. CHAMP SWA HAMPTON 1922 TRI MUS QUINT C.I.A.A. CHAMP SWAMP 'Y' FIVE "Y" Cagers Pass Rings Around Sharp Streeters, But Latter Prove Better Marksmen and Win ATHENIAN JRS. DOWN S. 110 "Groeks" and Wacsche Streeters Stage Hot Extra Period Prelim Exhibiting superior marksmanship for the bottomless net aperture, the Tri Mus basketball quintet swamped the Y. M. C. A. five at last Friday night 19 to 7. The game, though unsuspectational, was a lightning-speed affair and proved interesting to a fairly crowded gallery that seemed equally divided The "Y" boys for the most part, passed rings around the Tri Mus five and negotiated "setup" after "setup" in succession but absolutely overrodd over the rim of the basket. On the other hand, the Sharp Streeters exhibited a keen eye when ever they worked the ball in the vicinity of the enemy's goal. The Draftill plank then saw that the Draftill plank had "form" showing need of more practice. The first half ended with the score 10-3 in the Tri Mus favor, the "YS" three marks being the letters of the enemy's goal and four field goals to their credit. In the second half, the "Y" team started off like they were to take advantage, of the challenge offered by a shifting of the letters of the Tri Mus, names thus, "TrIM US" and proceed to the battle, but they fell by the way. Ensure as hot as the main event, was the preliminary between the Athenian Juniors and the quitter of School 119, which in turn, was the quitter of predecessor $8 and thus went into an extra period of five minutes during which Ireland proved the hero for the young "Grecks" by shooting a field and a foul goal which won his team the game 11-8. Line-up: T. Brown (10) Y. M. C. A. (7) E. Brown R. F. Aitor H. Brown L. F. Baskerville Todd C. Wake Powell R. G. Hayes Brooks G. G. Hayes Institutions ("Y") Shields for Madden, Jackson for Shields, (Tril Mus) Wilson for Brooks. Field goals: Wilson 3; Todd and 11. Brown 2; each: E. Brown, hiskerville and Wake, one. Four goals: E. Brown 3, Shields 2, Wake Field goals: Ireland; 3; P. Shefey, 2; Chase and R. Shefey, one each. Foul goals: Ireland; 2; Chase and J. Lewis, one each. Referee Thomas: timer. Simmons: score. Time of periods: 20 minutes halftags. Hartford, Conn. Dec. 14—Howard P. Drew, the noted author in this city and Miss Dora H. Newcomb, social settlement worker, of Des Moines, town, were married on Wednesday, 29 December 1922. Talecott Street Congregational the Rev. Dr. James A. Wright of Church, Little To Choose Between The Big Four Teams. All Suffer Defeats Lincoln University's Star Halfback Hampton adheres point to the fact that on account of her victory over each of the three teams, she should be given credit for winning. Hampton should be given credit for out prominently in her last games of the season, defeating Lincoln, Howard and Union. Nevertheless she lost to V. N. 1. 1. of Petersburg. Hampton and one of the most talented eleven in the association. Storming noticing she rose to supreme offensive and defensive heights, it has been called a lucky team, getting plenty of breaks and taking advantage of them. Lincoln and Hampton, after the West Virginia game, might be added also, that Lincoln was without the services of Goodman, Skinner, "Sly" Woods, Carter and Crudup; all stars of the Lincoln Classic, "Shag" Hogans was also out of this game. Had Hampton been in the game, probably a different score would have resulted. When Howard met the "Seaiders" she was without the services of Donghey and Smith, stars of no introduction. Union officials were at the hands of Hampton by a score of eight to six. But prior to this Union defeated Petersburg, who had easy game with Hampton. Union defeat by St. Paul N. L. I. St. Paul is not a member of the St. Paul is not a member of the St. A. A. Union should be given credit for her memorial victory over Mooresboro, by a large score during Mooresboro Union held in that North-eastern teams are stronger than Southeastern teams. Varsity Monograms Are Awarded To 15 Members of Institute Team 1923 CAPTAIN CHOSEN Theodore T. Coleman Will Pilot Team on Field Next Season Hampton, Va., Dec. 13.-The Hampton Institute football team of 1922, Edward L. Dabney of Hampton, captain, has won the championship. Interpolediologic Association outs, who scored 26 points. Hampton Institute has followed the tradition of being St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, 3:0; Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, 6:12; Lincoln University, 9:7; Shaw University, 1:0; Howard University, 13:0; and Virginia Uni- versity, 14:0. Hampton Institute has awarded nongroans to the following members of its varsity football squad in special recognition for their excellent playing; David Harred, Roan- ode, V.; W. W. Carozo, Washington, V.; W. W. Carozo, Washington, V.; E. L. Tobey, Hampton, V.; C. W. Frye, Bena, Va.; S. L. Gayle, Hampton, V.; D. L. Gau- stockbridge, Mass.; Herbert R. sidwell, Savannah, V.; R. C. Jacobs, Pittsfield, Mass.; J. H. Jones, Boston, Mass.; S. L. Scott, Boston, Mass.; R. C. Jaffal, Cau- therville, Va.; J. S. Ruffin, Cautherville, Va.; J. W. Greene, Elberton, Ga.; and W. D. Dixon, Growville, S. C. Globe E. Smith and William S. Parker are the Hampton Institute Thechee T. Coleman of Cumberland, Va., light tackles on the 1922 team, is the football captain-elect for 1923. The following Hamilton Institute men were all good football players, they did not play in enough games to win the Institute "T" and were awarded the "Reserve" 11; J. T. Alexander, Courtland, Va.; F. J. Creasy, Scottsburg, Va.; F. M. Creasy, Scottsburg, Va.; William Dean, Ninety Sig. S, t.; U. S. G. Patterson, Lunbury, Va.; Herold Wilder, Orange, N. J.; W. M. King, Cymbialta, Ky.; C. O. Smith, Martford, Comm.; W. D. Williams, Tulsa, Oka, and T. K. Woolf, Woodpecker. One of the hottest basket battles seen hereabouts for some time is expected to result on Friday night when the strong Ten Musk quint and the Training School Eve lock hours on the Community House floor, H. S. Basket Opening The High School basketball season will open next Thursday night when the cages of Coach Gibson trot out on the Community House floor with the Training House net aggregation. Coach Gibson has been putting his court squad through a stage of stiff workouts three several weeks, and expect them to "show something" in the indoor campaign. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 7—Nearly 2,000 colorful and enthusiastic football spectators and students saw the Atlanta University Crisson and clinch the Southern Brown Purple ball by detaining Narris Brown Purple --- HOWARD DREW WEDS THE AFRO-AMERICAN BATTLING SIKI IS PROUD OF HIS NATION, FRANCE Tells Story of His Rapid Rise to Fame in Boxing Since 1922 WOULD FIGHT DEMPSEY Battler Makes No Predictions But Wants France To Have Championship By Milton Browner The long road to boxing glory and some money, too, came to a turning in December, 1921. I finally got into the ring with one of the big fighters of France. It was Paul Journee. Sporting writers came to see him 'kill the black,' but won on points in the match. Then he had the lights which gave me the chance to force Carpenter to fight me. In January, I beat Rogers in 12 rounds, winning on points. I out- pointed Journee again by Bear Marcel Niles, the real heavyweight champion of France, winning on points in 15 rounds. My most important opponent, he often tried to meet Carpenter, but Descenss always dodged him. They said after I belt him that Niles broke both wristes punching my heart. I learned to fight better and I learned a lot by fighting him. Paris Laughs At Film That takes us up to the meeting with Georges. The Paris crowd laughed at me in the first two rounds. The writers said I was afraid, and that is why I crouched. They had said the fight would end in the first round. I made up my mind, no matter what happened. In the first round nor the second. I knew when it came to seance George had me heat. I knew all about his swifitness. And they said he could offend in such away that he could not hit me at all, and if he did he would hit my head in places where a knockout would not follow. Georges punches me a number of times when I thought he couldn't and he gave me all he had, but I, soon saw it wasn't enough. His punch wasn't going to knock me out. I had sized up he had and believed my strength he desired, my punch at least grunt. George Goes Down I sailed in and the rest you know. He was courageous. He took on awful beating without a whimper and kept coming in. He didn't know where he was at. Beating him made me the champion heavyweight of Europe and the middleweight champion of that talk about the fighting chimpanzee is crazy. The point is not the beauty or toughness of him, but I now firmly by taking the best Georges could give and returning blow for blow when I saw the chance. I want to meet more big man. I don't preconditions. I simply light my best. Who and where I light my next, that is up to "Charley Heller." He's my manager, and when he says fight, I fight. Wants Dempsey Goose? If he wants to just get ready to fight Jack Dempsey, I would get ready. Dempsey may be a mountain of a man and a wonderful boxer and a great puncher and quick as a cane. I just want to make a chance. I would try to make it lively for Monsieur Dempsey. I would do more work, would play more games, and strengthen my friendship to France for me—I am a French citizen. I want to go on fighting and make money and save it. Then, some day, when I am unhappy with the situation in the country of France with my wife and be a farmer, I like to see things growing—calves, hobbit chickens and a hawkstown Morning News (TIE) END ATHENIAN SCHEDULE ATHENIAN SCHEDULE Dec. 27-Defender A. C. of Chicago Jan. 3-Vandal A. C. of Atlantic City Feb. 26-Perless A. C. of Cincinnati Mar. 12-Y. M. C. A. of Philadelphia Easter Monday-Puritan F. C., of Orange N. A. BOAD DATES Dec. 28—Wissahickon B. C. of Phila Dec. 30—Y. M. C. A. at Phila. Dec. 31—Commonwealth Club, at Jan. 1—Puritan F. C. at Orange N. L. Jan. 8—Storer College at Harper's Jan 9—Leondi at Pittsburg Jan. 10-Iquoisia A. C., at Wheeling, W. Va. Jan. 11-Incorporaters at Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 12-Triangle A. C., at Springfield, Ohio. Jan. 13—(Afternoon) Wilberforce University at Wilberforce. Jan. 12—(Night) Alpha·Omega at Dawson, O. Jan. 15—American Legion at Xenla an. 16—Atl Richmond, Ind. (Club not listed) Jan. 17—Peeler A. C. at Cincinnati. Jan. 18—Y. M. C. A. at Louisville, KY. Jan. 19—Y. M. C. A. at Indianapolis Ind. Jan. 20—Y. M. C. A. at Evanston, H. an. 22—Defender A. C. at Chicago an. 24—Acme A. C. at Cleveland, O. Feb. 9—Vandal A. C. at Atlantic City, N. J. Games will be staged with all local teams between Feb. 26th and Easter Monday. AT HOME ALL PHILLY, PITTSBURG, CL FROM ORGANIZE Negro National League Ag To Middle and Far We Elected P PHILLY, PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND DROPPED FROM ORGANIZED COLORED BASEBALL Chicago, Ill. Dec. 9—Last Friday evening in the Assembly Room of the Appomattox Club here, the Negro National Baseball Clubs closed one of the greatest meetings in history of the colored organized baseball. At the afternoon session the executive board discussed many minor details of the league. At this session Mr. Edward Baldwin, the president, darby, Fn., presented his resignation as an Associate Member of the National Association of Professional Colored Baseball clubs. The board voted to accept Mr. Baldwin's resignation. Chesterland and Pittsburgh Dropped as members of the Pittsburgh Keystones were dropped as league clubs and as members of the National Association of Colored Professional Baseball clubs. New cities will supply players in the league. Just which two of the following cities will be the lucky ones is not known at this time. Collinflin and Omaha. Players of the clubs dropped by the league will be held in reserve and will be used to strengthen the clubs that will replace the ones dropped. Among these players are some of the best talent in the country and represent a vast financial asset. Officers Elected For Ensuing Year the election of officers followed the filing of the bill and the following officers were elected: president, Andrew "Rubie" Foster; vice-president, John P. Mount; (Mr. Mount) was elected after Mrs. Taylor had declined inducting she felt that it was a mature job and that she wanted to see the league function without any handlers.) 6. L. Wilkinson, secretary: Andrew F. Foster, treasurer: Dr. Howard H. Smith, assistant secretary. GOOD SPOR Director of Athletics and Good sportsmanship involves fair play but extends beyond it into the finer expressions of gentlemanliness and chivalry. The following suggestion are offered: Providing contests and conveniences to the visiting team and its friends. Cressing the cheering and nudging of noises while the general of the opposing team is giving signals. Applauding an outstanding brilliant play or demonstration of personal pluck or act of fine sportsmanship on the part of an opponent. Creating the visiting team and supporters us guests and not us enemies. Refusing to spy on an opponent's practice or to secure by secret means information regarding his play or to be more later also refusing to seize an opponent's signal. This does not discountance legitimate scouting at regularly played games. Endorsing to settle questions of guilt fairly and not by public discussion. Endeavoring to avoid controversy and to encourage right feeling among the students, the teams and student bodies of the respective institutions. Going out of one's way to congratulate the coach and captain of winning team. SIKI WILLING TO MEET CARPENTIER Agrees To Proposal for Rest return Bout To Lift Ban, Proceeds Going To Science Paris, Dec. 12.—In reply to the offer of a Paris bicycle firm that it would hang up a purse of 300,000 francs, for a return match with George Carpenter, condoned a relinquishment of Senegalese, the proceeds going to the fund for the advancement of science. Sikri wrote a letter to Le Malin, last week accepting the offer. Sikri wrote in part as follows: "I thank the offer to fight Carpenter for honor and make no condemnation beyond those made by the bicycle firm, namely, annulment of my disqualification, the fight to take place within ten weeks, the fund for scientific laboratories, "It will be a great happiness for me to fight in time of peace in behalf of French science with the same ardor wherewith I fought during the war against Senegal—the country which freed slaves and is the benefactor of the black race." Siki Ignores Federation Hearing Siki refused to appear before the committee of Investigation appointed by the Boxing Federation in its first session last Saturday in an attempt to eliminate the Siki has brought in reference to the recent bout between him and Carpenter. A letter was received from him by the commission stating that since they had taken his championship and his boxing license away under the jurisdiction he failed to see why they should wish to hear him now. (BY A. D. WILLIAMS, IND. LEDGER) (For National Sport Writers Association) GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Director of Athletics and Coach—Hampton Institute : Lectures Club Owners And Managers After the election of officers the president lectured the club owners and managers on "giving instruction to unpless". He stated that much of the kicking by club owners and managers close, can be largely eliminated by a little discretion on the part of the managers and owners if they will give proper instructions to the unpless relative to the rules of take-up in the club. In discussion of the discipline of the players by individual owners and managers, "Prompt reporting at the park and early to bed was stressed by the president and Moh impaired the playing conditions of the clubs. Shack business methods was also discussed and it is sure to have a great hearing on the future activities of the owners. The meeting was the best conducted one yet held by the league. To Build Monument To C. I. T. Taylor Club owners of the league voted to erect a monument in Indianapolis, the late C. I. Taylor, the president of the league. The funds for the erection of the monument is to be raised by the eight clubs of the league, a day to be decided later in the season. Imagination C. I. Taylor Day, and on this will give all of the proceeds of the game to the fund. The design of the monument will be decided later in the season. **Sport Writer.** In conjunction with the baseball meeting was held the annual meeting of the National Sport Writer's Association, its presidents, and its hopees of a great extension of the scores of the association the coming year. The secretary, A. D. Williams, reported the association extended their activities from Bainbridge to Indianapolis, covering principally all the leading papers in the country. Coaching Ethics Coaching ethics concern the ideals and practices of coaches as expressed in their attitude toward Encouraging the players and the coaches in the pursuit of the best out wringing the authority and decisions of the officials, and to refrain from abusive and insulting talk to them or to their opponents. Keeping before one the purposes, objectives, and objectives for the boys themselves and frowning upon the "win at any price" methods. Working in harmony with the academic purposes of the institution. Discouraging proselytizing, recruiting, betting, professional football, and anything tending to commercialize the players and deprive them of those great character-building qualities — loyalty, self-sacrifice, devotion, generous generosity, and fairness — ones best for the team and the institution. the school, the team, the rules, and the spirit of the game. The value and honor of football and the characters of the players are great coach. All eaches are asked to co-operate on the following very important points. Refusing to teach methods of technique and of play contrary to the rules of the rule such as side-lining, coaching holding, clipping, underhand fouling, and intentional roughness. Y. M. C. A. SCHEDULE Y. M. C. A. SCHEDULE The "T" basketball team is practicing strenuously these days to overcome the weaknesses manifested in their opening game of the season. Mus last Friday night, Charles Hayes is leading the team this year and, believes that "T" will "show the way" to the majority of opponents on this season's schedule. During the fast teams that will be encountered are: Tri Mus; Training School; Morgan College; Athensans; St. Marys; Arrows; Armstrong and Dunbar High Schools of Washington; Storer College; Washington; "T"; Howard Lincoln; Philadelphia; "T"; Germantown Club; Vandals; Alpha Club, New York; New York "T"; Harrisburg; Newport News; Wilmington. THE 'AFRO' BASKETBALL LEAGUE The "Afo" Basketball League announces its schedule of the games to be played this month. The League is composed of six teams as follows: Athenian Arrows, Y. M. C. A. Big Flive, Training School, High School, Tri Mus. St. Marys. Abbenian Arrows vs St. Mary's- Tuesday 19th, at St. Mary's Hall. Y. M. C. A. Big Five vs Tri Mua- Friday 22nd at community Hall. Training School vs High School. Friday 29th at Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bernard Webb will be chief eferee assisted by Dr. Wm. Harris --- --- SOCCER RESULTS Teams Of Schools 101 and 110 Fighting For Championship In 120 Pound Class In the championship games now in progress in the schoolboy soccer league, the 120-pound class are fighting it out hip and tuck; of the five games played up till Tuesday, each had won a game and three were tied Shaw vs Union Norfolk, Va. Dec. 14—Arrangements have just been completed for a game between the crack-football elevenes of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. and Union University, Vale, N. C. League Park, Norfolk, Friday, December 15th. THE BEST YOUR MONEY CITY CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On MEN, Why Be Why Suffer Delay and Growth Enjoy Life—Health—H You Mare We Beach Mind, No Morbidity, No Kidney Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease, Is the Young, Old or Middle-Aged I RELIEF IS WHAT YOU I Will Not Treat You at I Feel Satisfied I Can Aller Now, Better. 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Money or Health Further, You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Rallower You. You Come to Me at And Get My Opinion Nearly every person knows, indifferent person who loves ambition, confidence, and the necessary energy, to accomplish important things, can without each, quietly increase his strength and double his ill-power and endurance. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR SERVER STRONG AND YOU CAN GET DRISE I give scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only, Curable Cases Accepted No Pain. No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back, Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Weak Feeling, Making Lasting Friends Sensation, Rheumatic A KNEES Diagnostics Oil & Tire Inc. A Safe, Scientific Treatment Weak, Diseased, Discuss The Dangers of Bad Blood & Scientific Method SKIN EBUPTIONS-ECZEMA, ACNE, ARE NATURE'S WARN No man can afford to take chance that the patient may be severely injured merely by the danger signal of deep-pooled blood disease and friends may consider your afton admission diagnosis take chance—come to me and take advantage of my Don’t Wait—Don’t Suffer—C SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAM A thorough examination of the patient is the most important step in determining the need for only a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patient much pleased with the care and the examinations of the Blood Pressure Test. Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and Biochemical Analysis are necessary to ascertain to the fact I may proper diagnoses, and this and this experience is an assurance of prompt and part of your appointment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Fineest Office For Men in The most satisfactory services can be obtained at a professional and educational treatment room. Emporium, system and scans. IF MEN ONLY KN Scientific Treatment for Bark, Diseased, Discouraged, Dangers of Bad Blood Overcrowd Scientific Methods EXPLORATIONS, BECOMING, GIVE PIMILLO WARNINGS aided to take chance with a broken-out skin. with which you can be troubled merely a temporary signal of deep-potted blood diseases. Then, counsort your skin's affected areas to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION assessment of the patient is the most important treatment. A careful examination by an expert effect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling with the care and ease of the examination, which all symptoms and bodily effects to the aliment. last I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is a assurance of prompt and perfect results and Safe Method for a Reason t Office For Men in Baltic office facility may be obtained at my office, specially. Practice limited to my room. Experience, system and scientific methods IF MEN ONLY KNEW A Safe, Scientific Treatment For Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN-ERUPTIONS—ECEZMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chance, with a broken-out cut. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary injury. It may be a minor cut, but it can be a life-threatening one. Your family may consider your skin eruption disagreeable and repulsive. Don't chance—come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of occupying a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a man can be treated with the care and ease of the examination, which includes Mechanical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete consideration of all symptoms and bodily affects to the aliment. I attribute my success to the fact I made proper diapages, and this ability is due to experience and the knowledge of the importance of warmth and perfect results is the treatment of your aliment. A Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee. Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory method can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately, Precision limited to men. Nothing to embarrass roi. individual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered you. IF MEN ONLY KNEW - Of My Successful Methods and Treatment- - Of the Great Many Patients' Restore to Health- - Of My Beaggleable Time and Payment Arrangements- - Of the Short Time, My Patients Have to Take Treatment- - Of my office and my office bringing treatment. I have been soldier these things for many years, but still there are thousands of riche们, for various reasons have not had the good cause to come and get well. I have thought of patience under my care, and 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 have to travel to my office may be sufficient, and your health is worth that and more. No treatment will be attempted except after a thorough examination at my office. Talia Charisee and Parmen Arragemeth— Talia, Ms. Arragemeth, Ms. Talia, Ms. Parmen and my mom would come to my office before telling me these things for many years, be parents who, for various reasons, have not had a child, be a patient who is not a patient, a patient who, giving them every care and equipped and my experience is at your service. patients Coming From a Distance to my office who have traveled many miles Treatment. Patients having a distance to my office. Only try to be sufficient, and your health is worth that and tempted except after a thorough examination at - Clich, weak, ailing and discredited men things would come to my office beginning treatment. - I have been selling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of writing him, for various reasons, but not many of them. I have been selling men these things for my own use. I am now treating many-many patients daily, giving them every care and statistics, 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 visits will be required, after a thorough examination at my office. CROWDED OFFICES Get Everything. Private-Having Many. Private-Room Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger do not Care to Meet. do not My Man can Gain and do that. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE OUT WHAT AILS YOU MY INTUITION. DON'T LET MOODY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. TO BE FAILED AS ABILITIES. IN THE Consultation and Advice Is Free Office hours daily 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hallways and 8 DR. GEO. H. WILSON OFFICE OF PERSONAL - 20 612 North Howard St., Bala (Phone W. W. Bala 81) No Cause. Acquired by M. Private- Having Maint. Private Reasons, Occupy- bility, Private Entrance - No Danger Raning In to any Maint. Building and Go with the UW Building. AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST THE TENNIS OF YOUR TROUBLE - I F OUT WHAT ALIES YOU AND ANY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. OHARBOR DO NOT BE PAID. AS ABLE IS THAT PAINF ation and Advice Is Free. Cala- lary 9. m.-d. m. Holidays and Sundays. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COPHLE OF PHYSICIAN - /D SURGEONS North Howard St., Baltimore, (Max. W. St.) (St.) No Class. Accepted by Mail. Get Everything, Private--Having Many, Private Booms. Copying the Entire 8 Floors of the Building, Private--Entire Environment. No Danger Rancher. Inside Someone You Know. Copying the Entire Building. No Danger Rancher. Inside Someone You Know. There are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Holidays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MEN WANTED Wishing positions as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00-$200.00 month. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write INTER RAILWAY DEPT. H. Indianapolis, Ind. Read Our Classified Ads. MONEY CAN BUY CLUB CARS On sale everywhere. Why Be Sick? And Grow Worse? Health—Happiness No Kidney Disease, With Flare of Infease, In the Walk of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Can't Trite Away Your Time, Money at Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing At Once and Get My Opinion Man-to-Man Talk Rums and Vaccines Real person who is in ambition, con- fident important things, can, without people his ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD FURE AND YOUR STRONG AND YOU CAN KEEP YOUR DENSE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves. Lame Back. Forgetfulness. Palpitation. Wounds. Wounds. Dull Heavy Feeling. Headache. Dizziness. Dimness of Vision. Weakness of Limbs. Staggering Sensation. Rheumatic Pain. Pimples. Enlarged your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and visor. You YOU BOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable, and many charges, they are reasahable, and to best suit the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my me and talk matters over. Blood Discerns Solely Private Recooms. Occupying the Exterior No Danger. Running Into Sorceress You and Us with the Wizard Sorceress, we IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECTION TROUBLE--I FIND CALLS YOU YOU AWAY. ORGANIZE RESPONSIBLE R IS THAT PAINT! e Is Free. Call Today days and Sundays. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. I. WILSON SUNDAYS St. Baltimore, Md. (8 a.m.) read by Mail. PAGE ELEVEN ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney "I am a girl of 17. I am engaged to a young man, and I don't know whether to marry him or not for I am acquainted with another young man, and I like him much better than the one I am engaged to." So writes "Brown Eyes." In simple justice to the first young man she should terminate the engagement. Matrimony doesn't thrive on lukewarm affection. Meet as Strangers C. M. G. writes: "What would you do about this man who is married now, but at the time I was going with him was engaged? But I didn't know it. He took me out for automobile rides. He took me home from various places late at night. But one night he kissed me, not only once, but many times. He told me that together I have a guilty conscience. Sometimes I don't speak because he does not pay any attention to me. Do you think it is wrong of me not to speak? There are questions that I should like to ask him. How should I go about asking him those questions? How should I deal with him who was engaged, nor respectfully to you. You should have nothing to do with him. Don't be any man make love to you until you are engaged." My Embarrassing Moment What was your name? Tell the Woman's Editor. Correspondents take their turn. I was visiting in a desert town several weeks ago and this time I visited some kodak pictures of me. When I started home, I put one in my purse. They were about 1½ inches wide, and a little over 2 inches long. I was far from well, and as soon as I got on the train settled my purse and took a picture of me and made sure for an afternoon ride. I was nearly asleep when the conductor came for my ticket. I had placed it in my purse, and so I just fold in the purse for it and handed it to the man. I looked at what I had given him then said, "It is sure a good picture of you, but I guess I'll have to have your ticket." When I tell you I go, well just 59, you will know how embarrassed I am. Don't print my name. Almost to go too many for my friends. D ANNUAL CLEARANCE Sewing Ma ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF Sewing Machines SINGER SEWING MACHINE 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 machines are in first-class con- guarantee. We are listing below a few o Sample White Rotary, $100 va Slightly used White Rotary, $1 Singer, slightly used, like new. Singer, like new, $90 value--- Singer, used Box Top Singer Lagre assortment of Western Edison Electric, like new--- White Sewing Machi 323 North Eutaw Street MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON EVANGELIST 10th EPISCO CHURCH, NORTH machines are in first-class condition, and bear our guarantee. 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_____$25.00 323 North Eutaw Street Tel., VErnoa 4386-J MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A REALER 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 THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN wanted. She teaches the art. For stickness, send two dollars ($2.00) and this will go on your bill. BOX 643 MME. IDA B. JEFF MME. IDA B. JEFFERSON What Our Baby Said $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Woman's Editor, Afro-American. Little 1-year-old frogue while watching the birds flying to and too, said I'd love to be a mocking bird, but he didn't it hard to lay eggs" — Mrs. Bertha Smith $1 Prize Winner Maggie had fallen down and cut her knee. Mother promptly rendered first aid, but as it was rather dark and she placed the bandage around her neck. Mother explained Maggie, "this bandage is not in the right place. I felt down higher up." M. R. G. Little, 2-year-old, Ralph had grown tired of his teddy bear and dog which his mother had made of scraps of tags. "Well, son, I make you a dog." But, "answer of little Ralph in indulgent ones. I don't want no scraper dog. I want a meat dog." Mrs. B. L. Hilton A number of tiny toys stood before the teacher while she proceeded to teach them that old familiar rhymes. If at first you don't succeed. Trey, you again. All had voluntarily responded but one little fellow who looked up seriously into the teacher's face and said, "Miss Teacher, I don't want to learn to suck seed." Vogie M. Wine. Broken Engagements One That Wasn't Broken I had been keeping company with my husband for nearly 3 years, when the "right man" appeared on the scene. I was a stenographer in a large office, where I constantly met a great many men, and had been used to meeting men all my life just as this man did. Before the moment, saw him, the class apart. Number 1 I did not get any very well, and I had just the same as given him up entirely when I met the other. When I read Number 1 about the other man, he urged a speedy marriage and put it up to me squarely as to whether it was right to break an agreement to Well, we married in a short time the other man married, also. For many months I did not even see or hear of him. sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with. In fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your companion by writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Advice on business problems is worth more than you will be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wrongly never must again but the Mr. door Sisters — worrying moment of my life name — I am only a little girl 5 years when he took me in the strong oil and I go to kindergarten and arms and I would hear his door Sunday-school. I have a little heart throbbing as he gave me an ably sister 3 months old, so please farewell kiss and I knew he had been something new. I would keep his word." I dare not sizz my name, but dresses, blackboard and a baby STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once: also agent's terme. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. and tried to forget him, as he did me. But it was no use, whatever. His wife proved untrue and finally left him. My husband and I do not get along at all, and he is constantly paying as much attention to other women as he does to me. He says that is all right, even if he is married. After two years of sad experience I can say I think it would have been far better to have broken the engagement than to have tried to keep it and have things go as they are. The other man is alone, divided between my wife and my husband and I are both miserable as a result of an ill-assorted marriage. My husband seems to have considered me just a passing fancy, while deep down in my heart I am not doing any duty by my husband and living true to him, for I am not the kind that regards marriage vows lightly. But, oh, the familyity of it. How much better it is to have a wife and I do what I felt was the right thing, and broken that engagement. Virginia SORROWFUL Kept His Promise My story is of a young man, a friend and neighbor of ours who after finishing school found himself with plenty of time and money and no particular need of for desire for work to be conducted by coffee drinking "booty dog whiskey" and was going to the dogs as fast as he could. While half insulted, one day he was speeding along a country lane toward the town where he spent most of his time, when his roadster ran down a little girl. The accident occurred him instantly, and it was his car, with him driving, which carried those child and her mother to the hospital at 12 p.m. away. For hours the little did not regain consciousness but lay asleep that the house filled upon his Maker to store the early life promoting never to return to another dog or horror as long as he lived. Toward night the little one rose and called for his mother who was certainly normal and had simple needs suffering from snow. Within three days she was allowed to leave the house and except for the worst was made the worst for the accident. The young man is now one of our finest and best-fell children—for he kept his word. My Happiest Moment When I was in my teens I loved a young man deeply, but my parents disliked him and loved me too lose faith in him. Atto it nearly broke my heart I sent him away without him, but am grateful. Long years passed. After I had become the wife of another man and the mother of several children, we not agreed many times away. Poor he had no right to say what he wanted to tell me, but wanted me to be he had no right to say what he wanted to tell me, but wanted me to know he was still true and loved me as he told me he did years ago. Then I confessed why I had given him up and how unhappy I had been all those long years without him. This was several years ago and we may never meet again, but the life of happiest moment of my life came when he took me in his strong arms and I could hear his deep heart throbbing as he gave me absolutely farewell kiss and I knew he had kept his word. I signed my name, but dress should be see this in print I know doll he will understand. LONELY MOTHER. THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Hair Dress 1,000 AGENTS THE AFRO-AMERICAN REST TO W leader of this Page is Invited to My dear Santa Claus I am a little girl 6 years old. I go to Sunday-school and the public school. I have been good as I could be. I have a brother 12 years old, so please Santa remember him and I would like for you to bring me a desk, a chair, story books and a pair of shoes. Love to Mrs. Santa Claus From DOROTHY WATERS 1306 Argyle Ave. Dear Santa. Please bring me an antique a cowboy suit and a pair of shoes. JAMES PERRY Please bring me an American Coaster Wagon and a moving picture machine. From ALBERT WATERS 1903 Ashland Ave. Dear Santa. Please bring me a doll from carriage and a cost and a tour of shoes and a hat and a of shoes and a hat. Please bring in a boxed bottle of storksips, a small shred of new storksips, and a bottle of water. Home Tested Recipes Soad us your favorite Pies for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cooker Editor, Afro-American. Escalopeal Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes prepared in this way are delicious. Slice raw sweet potatoes in thin slices into a buttered baking dish. Dot each layer with butter and a little salt. Bake slowly 25 minutes, or until the cannon may be added to the flour. Nancy D. Bardin Jellied Apples With Cranberries You yumm! You never eat apples that taste better. When peel and core as many apples as desired put them in a bowl and add water to cut them down so they will peel. When butter again, cut them and then add them to the bowl. When the apples are cooked, add only the centers with the I am sorry, but the image provided is a logo, not a chart or graph. It does not contain any data, axes, or labels that can be extracted and converted into a markdown table. BEST EVER HADE We will send a free-size box Free to any address, by GFC to them for one public location, Perfumo, Samp, Vacuum, etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. My dog Saman — I am only a little girl and I enjoy it and I go to kindergarten and Sunday-school. I have a little baby sister 4 months old, so please bring her something nice. I would like for you to bring me some dresses, blackboard and a baby doll. AGENTS WANTED FYSON & CO PARIS, SEVEN Room 712, Fatterson Blvd. Omaha, Neb. THE STAR GROWER pressing and Grower. TS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splatters, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHICH THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple measure if you will only use De. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly blends, is perfectly easy and delightful to use. At your dermatologist or your postpard upon receipt of price, $2e. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using De. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Pose Powder. Try this and wash your skin improve. At your dermatologist or your postpard upon receipt of price, $2e. THE STAR HAIR CROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an ag- gent for this wonderful preparation. a full supply that you can begin terms. ar to CROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. a full supply that you can begin terma. ar to GROWER MF'R., Greensboro, N. C. A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN A COLUMN FOR THE CHILDREN TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles about to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many run guess them. Why is a blush like a young lady. Because it becomes a woman. Why is a comprehensive action an effective one? Because it involves everything. What musical instrument should we never believe? A live. When is a wail like a fish? When it is scaled. What animal would you like to be scaled? A little letter. Why does an octon resemble a ringing bell? Because peel follows peel in onion, and peel follows peel in a ringing bell. What is the color of a grass plot covered with snow? Invisible grass. What is the most warlike migration? Vaccination, because it is always in arms. JOHNNY'S COMPANY MANNERS Dear Editor--Here is a story on little Johnny that I am sure every boy reader will enjoy, whether the girls do or not. The Smith family had invited company for supper. Mrs Smith, not to wipe his hands on the tablecloth. At the supper table she saw him using the tablecloth and said "Johnny, what did I tell you before supper?" "I wasn't within my hands on the tablecloth." Johnny replied. "I was when my father!" HERNE OLEY BOX 214, Olthea, Ohio "Every boy and every and ought to learn to cook and every girl ought to learn all the domestic tasks included—in cooking, the cutting of clothes and the making of garments generally." This is what Dr. Charles W. King presided over when the United LOAD UP SANTA CLUAS Please bring for a nice wardrobe and a pair of shoes and a throw-which house for brother Charlton and a two-window house for our dear Dear Santa Claus. Please bring me a moving-picture. My dear Santa Claus please bring me a box of decorations. Dear Santa Claus that is all. From GHESON MARSHALL 1234 Ashland avenue Dear Sister: Please bring me a baby cloth newborn and poor and sorry blooms. I am only 2 years old. Please give my love to Mrs Santa Claus. With pure love. From TENIFO MARIE GOOGER 1396 Argos Ave. MALJORIE COOPER 1906 Angie Ace. GROWN This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE If you wish to become an ag- ent for this preparation Christmas Suggestions Always look in the little before Christmas it pays. In mine I found two large mirrors belonging to a fashioned marble-topped bureau. I had the mirrors cut and framed in polished bronze frames. I obtained four mirrors from these two at the price of two in the stores. I had many petitions can be saved by buying by the dozen. If you find an especially acceptable gift, the salesman will give it to you. If you can give them to different persons, but even persons in the same family will welcome identical gifts, if they are beautiful. I saved quite a bit the year on sales of petitions buying them in this manner. Mrs. M. S. P. The Nicest Present If I think the nice Christmas gift is a pot plant. If your friend is a house of flowers she cannot but appreciate a beautiful geranium or other plant, either in bloom or just ready to bloom. For a large plant the condition for many of the pots will be sure to think kindly of you each time she leaves it the pots, smiling plant. Mys. J. L. Roberts. Something Different Lost Christmas my grandson gave me a field glass, remarking as he did, "Given another is going to have a close-up view of the little building their nests next spring." And that is what I did have all of my squirrels in a field glass and squirrels in a window and tails. Only yesterday I had a close-up view of a battle lizard in the air between two crowds and a hawk. My field glass has been a pleasure. Fine Christmas Calendars Fine Cine-chats: Carnegie Hall is a hotel of invitation, beautiful well-paid rooms with baby rooms and full calendar beds, and are furnished with calendar beds, both matrimonial or use the portraits to take with the camera. The roll of paper will make an unbounded sketch of calendars, portraits and images for the camera. An oversized type of this paper is 14 inches by 14 inches, folded in half and bound. The roll of paper will have a three-inch width with four-inch wide paper. The birth and death dates of the location and the date of the film. The birth and death dates of the location and the date of the film. Pulling Molasses Taffy Become a Beauty Specialist Learn at Home in Spare Time Earn $35 to $75 a Week Increase your income and earn a great deal for more Manhattan, Fair Dresners and Beauty Specialists. Highly paid positions await trained operators. You by mail may please intercept. Encourage. Everything made crystal clear. EARN WHILE LEARNING Many earn the costs before completion. We allow you to work extremely low. Money returned is dispatched. Reduced price if you write at once. Send name for big, free catalog. National Beauty Culture Institute Patterson, FL, Omaha, Neb. Rockville, NY, Fulton, Neb. Beauty Aids Complexions spected, admired and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— been. KIR, no matter how dark your complexion, is an will only use De Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener soaps, is perfectly easy and delightful to use. At aid upon receipt of price, 25c. COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, using De Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, by permitted Face Powder. Try this and watch or dripping or moist pampered upon receipt of price. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and this is by using De Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it causes its growth and dries the skin. At your on receipt of price, 25c. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and tastiest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair sleight, promotes its growth and dries the skin. At your dresser or next porch, upon receipt of price, take. Write for Agent's Honey-making Propositions Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D. ATLANTA, C.I. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 1103 Ashford Avenue From JOSEPH WATERS 109 Ashland Ave Graham Pudding N. . . E. . . N. A. Shopping Hint Kong Chinese Restaurant PENNSYLVANIA AVE., BALTIMORE, MN IN CHOP SUET American Style Chinese Style EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS IN SHORT ORDER. STANT CARE—NOT LUCK In 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 ofutions of proven merit are the secrets. [Image of a woman with a white headband and a white dress. She is looking slightly to the right with a gentle smile.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tette For Tetter. Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compose World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve for Tetter. Eczema and Itching Scalps. ations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair ma of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Aazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream need and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth completion or Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth completion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. adam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 0 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Ind. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years old. New applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Stracked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a new lays. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Hairless—Easy to apply—Not after washing. 500 a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. 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RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COCOA TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT- MASKIN AGENTS WANTED BESIE JONES OF HOLLISON, TEXAS UNITED NELSON'S PERROL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA UNITED NELSON'S EULA LEE OR HOSTON, TEXAS uses Nedum's FRIDAY, DEC. 15 1 Glossine To soften dry curly hair. This young lady gives all the most beautiful hair and a completeness EXELENTY preparations Be More Beaut A wonderful presentation has been made to all our customers. We have been lovingly loved by our customers and have a shopping group. It is our pleasure to show you our products and to help you make your shopping experience. This presentation will be a great experience. It has given dominance the beauty sake, loyalty, love and hard work of the client. You yourself, to obtain yourself, to obtain your success. Another marketing beauty be EXELENTO SELECTION, you can EXELENTO SELECTION, you can excelently improve your skin and clean up in an appropriate massage compliments. For make-up amouth, salicylic andEssamide, or for a smooth, salicylic andEssamide, or for a simple use in asmume or for the full use of both Pomade and Essamide, or for a single package, you can have, EXELENTO premade right now. EXELENTO MEDICINE CORP. ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Pamela COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION IS ONLY IN ITS INFANCY 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. 15, 1922 COLORED FAIR AS IS ONLY Cannot Longer Depend On Promoters of Organization Without Co-operation of All State Fairs MEET NEXT MONTH Better Contracts, Cleaner Midways, and More Novelty Acts Will Result By J. A. Jackson The National Association of Colored Fairs, the pioneering fellows who are promoting this organization, and who have so far borne the expense of bringing to the attention of the race the immense possibilities that lay in concerted effort to improve our fairs, have now reached the point where their time and troubles will have been in view if ALL of the fair officials and associations of every size do one set to toss her and put it over. The half hundred Negro fares used some central organization to assemble information and send out acts upon which each local fair association may more intelligently go after better and more profitable exhibits, better entertainment and cleaner attractions. The joining ease and the expense of a visit to the meeting proposed for next month will be a more brief comparison to the profits that are bound to come from the meeting. There is a matter of better contracts with carnival companies; the matter of cleaner industry; the most direct in contact with the colored novelty acts. Arrangements for distinctly colored paper; great opportunity for the colored concessioner; and the possibilities of more extensive publicity that could be obtained by any one pair, no matter how big. It is hoped that you have read the reports of the Toronto convention that occupied eight pages of last week's issue. If you have, you can readily see how there are many groups in group of organization. In connection with the colored caricatures, perhaps the following letter may be of interest. It is Percy Howell of Philadelphia, the says: "Dear Sir, I had to close the fair season because of my grandmother's death in Washington, D. C. During the period that I was there. You Interested In Fairs? I attempted every colored fair without conflicting date. From Tennessee up to Pennsylvania, and back down to South Carolina. I some places I presented my Free acting套 from a locked box after being buried alive under six feet of earth. At other places, about a hundred people listened to my performance commission. The reason I am now *wolling* is because secretaries fail to answer letters of my nature. I had to widest most of the management. This condition was not due to my low value placed upon my job, which I know to be the loss of its kind; but because of negligence, I example, a number of the boys who had concessions, wrote to far promoters relative to prices for space and privilege so as to make advance payments. Like me, they received no replies. Now if you can't pay a man money in advance, how about placing an ad? The Page can help the boys a be by waking some of these Fair promoters up. About 55% are not paid. Business. We thank you for what you have already unaccomplished this year. You have made our chances a lot better. I feel proud to say that some one of the colored folks have any kind of a store mentionable, every day attraction is in the lands of some Negro. Waters has the When one the Hair an DETROIT PROMOTERS PUT COLORED VAUDEVILLE IN DOWNTOWN SECTION flashiest novelty joint of any on the road while London Thomas has a great variety of special joints. No special mention of performer is made here because the Penguin says we have them all. Jess Harris showed up at Raleigh the biggest pair in the Carolinas with two freak children under his own top. Siler City held its first fair Nov. 2-1 under direction Chas. Alston. Griff was too plentiful at all of the spots, but none of them carried away any too much money, as local 'Sticks' is showing Griff the door. 'Way' way way way, who failed to reply to better hired me after I reached the town on a 'Sneek' signed, Percy Howell. Had our associations been working in harmony, the condition of which that writer complains would have been eliminated. Also the aviatrix that proved so great a draw at one fair could have been obtained for a dozo; and the famous musical organization that could not be obtained for a group. The coloured aerobatic team that could not be afforded transportation from Louisiana to Virginia to play a single date, could have done so had there been a route of fairs opened to them. National exhibitors will deal with a big unit for placing their samples and demonstrators on the grounds at a number of places, who will ignore the request of any one fair, and so it goes. Much of the exhibition, with the secretary or resident of the National Association, Get together; and get results. NEW PHILLY THEATRE NEW PHILLY THEATRE By J. A. Jackson The Keystone Amusement Co., C. P. McClane, Mgr, a concern that owns the Royal and Keystone Theaters, both picture houses, in Philadelphia, has purchased the Olympic Theater at Broad and Rainbow street in that city. The Olympia located in the heart of the Negro district of the south side has been operated as a combined picture house and high club boxing matches being conducted on four nights of the week. The New Management after the structure as so to provide a theater with a seating capacity of two thousand, and equipped to play road shows, vaudeville and pictures. Stores will be installed on the Broad street front, and the upper part of the structure will be made into a dance hall. To say that is intended to be the finest one catering to that race in the city. About four months will be required to complete the alterations. by J. A. Jackson Arthur Benjamin and Wm. Peterson, two Detroit Negroes are trying a novel experiment in that city. They have purchased the Liberty Theater at Monroe and Farming street, in the business district and are presenting Negro vaudeville to the general public. If the opening bill, booked independently, indicates the standard of acts that will be offered, the venture has an excellent chance of success. Detroit is quite a cosmopolitan city with broad ideas that will give the promoters a better chance than S. H. Dudley had with a similar venture, a few With Life, Endowment and Weekly Paying Bike Benefit Policies Bob, Slater and Will Vodery are preparing a production to take to Woonsocket, R. L., for a special performance on New Years day for appearance before the invited audience of the millionaire who is contracting the show. W. Vodery will present it in a $1,000 Slater will have a pair of comedians, a Blues singer, several other specialists, and a dozen fast choristers. In all probability that aggregation that is assembled for this occasion will be kept together and placed in the "Fantation Room" when the present revue will begin. Ms. Vodery will talk the engagements contracted then Chas. Cochran for an appearance in London and Paris. Mr. Slater is also training the chorus for the Joyland Reyne at Raymands billtop place in Harlem. CLARENCE WILLIAMS IS WINNING FAME Has Turned Out Dozen Songs This Year; Three Are Smashing Hits By J. A. Jackson Clarence W. Williams the entertaining publisher is keeping the interest of our group in the publishing end of things from flagging of the dozen numbers he has released this year, gone have proven to be losers, and three are smash hits: "Dude," "Sister Kate," and "gles" as the three smash numbers are briefly referred to by the trade press in international hits. Edgar Dowell who has charge of the professional department showed to the writer letters requesting copies of the song from the director of the orchestra at the Mandarin, a Chinese restaurant in New York's Chinatown; from Austin Denver shows in Calcutta India; from Canada, England, Germany and the Hawaiian Islands. These numbers are covered all over the world or practically all since fourteen companies have recorded them. Among the many singers using them because of what she terms their especial 'peppiness' is Miss Laura Bishop, the baby vamp who is probably one of the best known club date artists in the city. Eva Taylor, Sarah Martin and Tom Walker and his band are on Mr. Williams staff for recording purposes. The office organization consists of Mr. Dwell, Andrew Sissle, Porter Gringer, Phil Worle, Henry Teller and Wm. (Short) Weber. It may interest the profession to know that the Alumnae of Tuskegee have organized the Limedine Club with branches in many cities to replace in the public mind the recollections of the Limne Kih Club of tradition. Might take a in from the news. years since when he tried to put colored attractions on Pennsylvania avenue, in Washington, D. C. The initial bill, Nov. 27, and week was Gray and Gray, Shack wire walkers and equilibriants; The Musical Goodletts, Billy Goodby, Rosco and Williams; John Waters, the blues singer who was the feature act; Joy White's Stylish Steppers, a girl not; Goodher and Crowder, a sister team; and Williams and Harris. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists THE AFRO-AMERICAN MORE PRAISE FOR "LIZA"? (Neywood Broun in New York World) for the stage. Negroes often complain, and with justice it seems to us, that the dramatic treatment of their race is invariably farcal. With very few exceptions playwrights introduce Negro characters into their plays solely for comic effect. There may possibly be one scene in which the old butter offers young massa his savings of a lifetime, but it is difficult to accept such contrivances seriously. Like the stage trishman of twenty or thirty years ago, the stage Negro has helped py-go-keely individual without the need for the Negro is the most tragic figure in American life today we have chosen to protect ourselves from the realization of this fact by making him in all our plays just screaming funny. Curiously enough the Negro is somewhat disposed to follow the accepted tradition when he writes "Shuffle Along" the stiffness comedians pretty much the which the white an for colored characters. Still we don't see can fail to take it. It is almost as profe Sex is nothing to something to dance isn't a snirk or a dozen scenes of "Tiza" is as frankly "Tiza" ever seen. And per very reason it is ending. Followers of Vahle to feel that their role of power but lacked fire. Our suggestive legislative authorities is gage as coach for man who put on it "Liza." 'SHUFFLE ALONG EARNED QUARTER MILLION IN 1921 Colored Musical Comedy Now In Chicago Had Whale of Season ACTORS ARE LAVISH Buy $40 Union Suits, $1,000 for a Watch; Eleven Own Autos and Drivers (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, IL, Dec. 12—Ashton Stevens, dramatic critic of the local daily, the *Herald-Examiner*, makes the following humorous reference to the principal of the "Shuffle Along" company now playing here at the Olympic Theatre: "Our colored brothers at the Olympic, who sing and dance in 'Shuffle Along,' have eleven limousines their own, they can go with them. 'What's money for but to spend?' is their shagged, and they live up to it in suits that cost $40. . . ." The company was shuffling along in the small town of Pennsylvania in a couple of years ago when A Mayer—a connection of the Guggenheimians—saw a performance and said, "Come with me to Broodweg." Not a scratch of the pen was heard nor has been heard to date. "My word went," with the shufflers, and is still MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubbon hair. We are also prepared to teach on Broodweg. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 55433 PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR DOMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRANGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER GENE CQ. INC. 135 NORTH GAY ST. DALYMORE, MD 306 n. a. box. For Sale at All Larger Shops, Hair Dresssm and Drug Stores, or 135 N. Gay Street. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parior Cigars and Cigarettes 912 DRUID HILL, AVENUE VErnon 1136 STRAIT-TEX A REPINING AND STRAIGHTENING TONS for Frizzy, Kinky, or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Fair in from two to three applica- 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 hair 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. Pittsburg, Pa. for the stage. In both "Liza" and "Shuttle Along" the thieving and shiftless comedians are made in pretty much the same pattern which the white author has set for colored characters. Still we don't see how anybody can fail to take "Liza" seriously. It is almost as proud as biology. Sex is not nothing to dance about. It is nothing to dance about. There isn't a smiff or a beer in the whole ten scenes of "Liza", instead. It is as frankly and unashamably sensual as anything New York has ever seen. And perhaps for that very reason it is enormously exciting. Followers of Vale football seem to feel that their eleven had plenty of power but lacked punch and athletic authority is that they engage as coach for next year the man who put on the dances in "Liza." going strong. Last season he and Harry Cort and the teams of Blake and Sissie and Miller and Lyces subdivided more than a quarter of a million dollars. And just before they came to Chicago, Mr. Blake Blake, Adreesha and Miller bought blinds of a raccoon overcast, taking the same almost off the shoulders of Jack Pickford, a competitor for the purchase. . . . The raccoon coat followed Mr. Blake to the Olympic by perched post and was diverted in transit. That is, Mr. Aubrey Lyces got to the expensive parcel first. In the layers of Alice blue tissue paper that finned the box he substituted for the raccoon masterpiece an ancient and mung garment that had been discarded by his chauffeur. And when this surpicious package was delivered to Mr. Blake in his dressing room, there was an off-stage rear which is Mr. Blake's rightful raccoon coat that be restored before the show could go on. Mr. Lyle is not a fugel person, either. His waistline is attached to a platinum watch trimmed with diamonds that cost a thousand dollars. Mr. Mayer carries the only Ingersoll in the organization." When "Shuttle Abong" leaves Chicago, it goes to Detroit, returning to New York after other Eastern apparagues. It is already hooked to open with Chas. Cochran, London, December, 1922. On Nov. 25, Louis Moogeman opened the Lincoln Theater, a new picture house at 2424 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh. R. Patton, a colored contractor was responsible for the structural work. MRS. LILLIE JONES Phone—MAdison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction In Poro System given. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World... All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Paul Carter who was obliged to close his show earlier than usual due to a nasty blowdown that cost him his tent, has gone into vaudeville for the winter. He will reopen the tented attraction early in April with a route thru New Jersey, Penna and Ohio. Carter is in North Carolina at present. Hattie Langford and Eva Moore have been making good as inside 'men' with Fairlys Famous Minstrels. How has 15 people and be at present in Alabama. Clever girls they must be. The Palace Theater in Memphis is now running a five-set bill. The last week of November had Ferguson and Ferguson, Patterson and Barber, 'Gang' Jines and Bruce and Skinner. In addition the feature picture "Young Diana" was run. Creamer, Brooks and Vodery is it! firm name of a new publishing concern in the Gaylord Theater Building, New York. Henry Creamer, Shelton Brooks and Wilt Vodery, all well known composers and successful music constitute the firm "When The Sun Goes down in Dixie" is the name of their first offering. Frank E. Bold, cartoonist has a clever practice of clipping his card from the HILLE ROARD and posting it on his envelopes as a return to his need to either, as he writes the best perfect band we have ever seen. Joe Simms, Russell Lee and Daisy Wright, constituting "The Down Bone Trio" played the Morganian theater, 1824 Wyle Patton, a responsible Oppalaise Douglas Theatre All alliances of the foot treated. Arch Supports mora. from plaster of your own foot. Cores and ingrowing nails removed. 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Perfumed with a balm of a powers. The best known remedy for Heavy Fulk Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hairural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for aging at Mall, 500; 10e Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. OVERT 1 Temple 001. Pressing Dream and Dl- selling. $2.00. for Postage. AGENT'S OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Groom and Direction for selling. $2.00. 250 Shave for Postage It is a Combination of the Best Petroleum, Pure Coconut oil, Oil Bees' Wax, White Wax, with Quinine and Subphur, and is blended with a FRENCH PERFUME. It is different from all other Hair Dressings, as it is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grover, and it enables you to comb your Hair in any desired style. Temple Theater, Cleveland week of Dec. 4, and are headed east. Its a new combination and from reports it is an annually good one. Joe tells the D. R. C. and Deans of New York to look for him soon. Tucker and Tucker, William and Ida, closed the season with the Smith Greater Shows on Nov. 2, and will winter at 615 Plohon street, Concord, N. C. Mrs. Tucker will make a holiday season visit to her aunt Mrs. Holt in Chicago. "The Heart Of The Negro" featuring Clarence Brooks, will be the next release of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company. Rose Taylor, the little soubrette the feature of the Paul Taylor that is both as Paul Taylor and as supported by Lee Allen, Dewey Brown, Lloyd McDonald and Bobbie Gaines, a bunch of as active singing and dancing as one would care to see. Mrs. Corrine Turner of Houston, Texas gave a Thanksgiving dinner party in honor of the "Shu Shi Shu" Company at 800 Marseille street. This company headed by Johnnie Lee Long seems to have made a very favorable impression in Texas. On Dec. first, the Attucks Theater, Norfolk was turned over to the Graduate Nurses Association of that city for a fashion show, under the direction of Mrs. M. B. Lee. Persian history as depicted in the Bible, an old folks tea party, a butterfly dance and a specacle called "The Seasons" were the vehicles for presenting the most elaborate display ever seen in Norfolk. Trixie Smith, the blue singer who went to Kansas City, Mo., to appear at the premiere of November 24, closed after the first appearance and declined to work because of dissatisfaction with the jazz band provided. Dec. 3, she opened at the Gillis Theater for a week as an WHEN IN NEED O SUNDAY Call or Solomon's 631 W. Lex 1342 Penn 2 STORES 2 EN IN NEED OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Call or Come to Solomon's Pharmacy 631 W. Lexington Street 1342 Penna. Avenue Prescriptions Our Specialty MRS. JOSEPH Funeral Directress Limousine and Carriage 1302 Jefferson Street Phone, WOLFE 50 NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes 'announce that mess of her late husband, Funeral Directress ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. BERLIN Am the sole proprietor of the —and am m MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress PHONE WOLFE 6590. IMAGE 1725 Ashiland Avenue MRS. CHARLES BAY BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL MRS. JOSEPH G. LOCKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages A Specialty Ferson Street Baltimore Phone, WOlfe 5967-J 5 Nov. 3 to Do NOTICE! MRS. IDA BAILEY announce that she will continue to her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY Funeral Directress and Embalmer ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION — DAY AND COUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION PESSON STREET, CO. SPRING ST. PHONE, a sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOLFE 6500. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND Highland Avenue Corner McDon MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drulfe LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIAL AT Wishes announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as ALL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION -- DAY AND NIGHT LIMOUSINE AND CARRIAGE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1421 JEFFERSON STREET, Cor. SPRING ST. PHONE, WOLF 1278 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to B G. & P. PHONE 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAlden 44 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make it GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM Use and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and C. & P. PHONE MADISON 13179 URENS ST. BALTIMORE Distance Phone MADISON 4454. Carriages for all Oceans CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALISON, others look at PRICES. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker Elisonise and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night G. & P. PHONE MADISON 1617J Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can say you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere, when I undertake a funeral. "WRIST QUALITY" GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formally manager for the late Alex. Kemley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL, OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Folte, Courtous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 0688 PAGE THIRTEEN added attraction with a white burlesque show, Dec. 12, she returned to New York to keep a recording engagement. Jack Johnson the heavyweight ex-champion has been booked by his agent Bert Jonas over the northern tier of T. O. B. A. Theater. The act opened at the Globe, Cleveland, then to Koppins in Detroit with other theaters handled by the Klein Office to follow. Benni Butler, sometimes actor, and sometimes theatrical editor has taken over the theatrical department of the Negro Times in New York. Jackson and Jackson, the comedy sketch team are in Chicago and have played the Monogram, and the Koppin to satisfaction. They have a clean and amusing act. The Hampton Institute Quartette, supported by - the chorus from the Booker High School of Norfolk presented a concert at Armory Hall in that city on Dec. 8. Cleo Mitchell and her company are doing well in the Tidewater district of Virginia. Dec. 4th, they opened at the Colonial in Newport News for the week. Leon Williams and Bessie Allison have parts in the Amalgamated feature picture "The Madonna in Chains." James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. OF DRUGS AND DRIES Come to Pharmacy ington Street na. Avenue H G. LOCKS Press and Embalmer Herrages A Specialty Baltimore, Md. 1967-J 5 Nov. 3 to Dec. 29, incl. A BAILEY she will continue the busi- ness, CHARLES G. BAILEY as press and Embalmer ATTENTION — DAY AND NIGHT TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ING ST. PHONE, WOLF LITTU this business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT press and Embalmer MEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT St Street 2109 Drulie MH Ave. MERALS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night MADISON 1217-9 BALTIMORE, MD. 654. Carriages for all Oceanans C. WRIGHT and Embalmer others look at PRICES, I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker --- Could not be put to batter advantage, than in getting yourself or family some of the wonderful garments we have on sale in honor of our 35th Anniversary in this business. Special Reductions in all lines of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Furs and Fur Coats, Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats and Furnishings, Children's Coats, Millinery, Sweaters, etc. 659 W. LEXINGTON ST., near Pine CHRISTMAS IS ALMOST UPON US Take heed lest it catch you unawares. Don't put off until the last moment. Start early when you can make a good selection. REMEMBER— Do Your Shopping Now! WE CARRY suitable gifts for every member of the family. Come in and give us the once over and you will be surprised to note the values we offer in comparison with those of other houses. Our prices are always reasonable. Our store is open late for Christmas shoppers who can't get here early and our clerks are courteous and obliging in helping you to make a selection. Our Toyland is a Wonderland for the Kiddies. We have everything from a penny whistle to a big velocipede. Everything to make the children happy on Christmas morn, and at prices that make shopping here a pleasure. 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORE 661-663 W. LEXINGTON STREET PAGE FOURTEEN CHILD FAVORS LOVER RATHER THAN HUSBAND "It Might Be Yours, Dear, I Don't Know," Wrote Mrs. Laura Simms To Ernest Berry MRS. BERRY REVEALS LETTER Tells Court That It Explains Why Husband Seeks Divorce Bank accounts, spicy love letters and varied accusations are figuring in the Circuit Court involving Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Berry. 1831 in Madison street. The first action move was the filing of a petition for absolute dismissal by Mr. Berry shortly after their separation July 22, 1922. Shortly thereafter, Mrs. Berry filed a cross-bill in which she charged her husband with infidelity, naming as correspondent Mrs. Linn, sister of Mr. Berry. In his petition Mr. Berry alleges that they were married March 24th, 1926, and that they, together, seven years. They are children: Hosta, age 7; Frank, age 4, and Ernest, age 3. During the present year he sets out that he becomes aware of various escapes involving his wife and other men, and that these have been separated since this knowledge came to him on July 22nd. In her cross bill, Mrs. Berry causes her husband of improper relations, with a number of women and denies that her own conduct has been other than that of a true wife. In support of her statement she submitted to the court correspondence which she says she captured after it had been sent to her husband. Sample of such correspondence the following letter is included in her cross bill: Would see him any TIME Dear,恳请: I thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know how disap- You Christma Could not be put to better pointed I was at not seeing you Monday night as you said you would meet me. I didn't think you loved her that much, you said when you went back to your wife you would treat me the same as you always did before you left, and to think you have gone home to her again. I know I will have some time seeing you now. I can go there before away, so I can go there again. I might be a little late for it is not so when there was nobody but me. Rest. I wish we could be together always. They say my baby looks like you. It might be yours. dear. I don't know. Meet me at eight o'clock. Friday night, and be there for sure. I want to be there that as you know is our period, don't it. I must close with much love. I hope to remain always. P. S.—Don't answer as I don't know when they might walk in and you know it would be awful. Court Fixes Almony In her cross bill, Mrs. Berry also says out that her husband makes from $80 to $10 per week, and that they have a bank account which she makes the Court to protect by prohibiting withdrawal until the bill is settled. On November 16th, Judge Bond signed an order instructing Mr. Berry to pay Mrs. Berry $250 weekly and certain attorneys for pending settlement of the case. Read Our Classified Ads. SEE ME FIRST AND SAVE TIME If you are looking for The Most Reasonable Terms Quick Service Friendly Advice On 1st and 2nd Mortgages Building Association Plan, Standing or Arranged on Tarms to Suit You. ROOM 47. ENICKERBOCKER BLDG. 215-260 E. LEXINGTON ST. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office phone: 5050 Residence: 1000 DRUID HILL AVENUE Place: VERSO 4733-W Hours: 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. LIBERIAN SOCIETY SUED FOR $30,000 Clerk in City Court Wants Proceeds of Sale of Vessel Sold 67 Years Ago SLAVE DAYS RECALLED Ship Was To Take Negroes Back To Africa, But None Were Willing Incidents in the colonization of free colored people in Liberia before the Civil War have been brought to memory by a suit filed last week in Circuit Court No. 2 by Attorney Bonsol and Lee for Peter Stevens, white, administrator for the estate of Mrs. Caroline Stevens. The suit asks an accounting of 880 jobs received by the American Colonization Society from the sale of a vessel granted to them in trust by John H. Stevens in 1855 to transport free Colored people from this country to Liberia. Mr. Stevens, who is a clerk in the Baltimore City Court, told a representative of this paper that the soil is not being brought by him, but by his attorneys, and that it is grown out of the foot that he carried for Miss Mary Caroline Stevens. According to allegations set out in the papers filed in the office of the Circuit Court Clerk, in 1555 John H. Stevens became aware that there was need for a vessel to transport free Negroes from this country to Liberia and consented to go in trust a fund of $29,600 with his will to build a vessel for this purpose. This vessel, "The Mr. Caroline Stevens," was bought and put into service. After several voyages it was found to be upgraded to this class of riffle and was sold and another ship bought with the proceeds. Still later, the treasurer sets out, the end of the war and the emancipation of the slave, brought about a condition that the slave would not stay in America than go to Liberia and the need for the vessel ceased. It was then sold for $20,600 and it is this fund that the bill sets out should be returned to the estate of the deceased in that it is not 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. DRJAS A WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a. specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAS d lest it catch you THE AFRO-AMERICAN being used for the purpose for which it was given in trust. According to allegations this fund is being used for education of Negroes in Liberia, and this is held to be contrary to the intent of the grants. Attorm Birth Sh Roy S. Bo Finds Chauffeur With Death Wound In Head Death Due To Accident Friends Believe Henry Johnson, 2125 McCulloh street, was found dead with a bullet hole above his left eye Thursday morning in apartments where he worked as a chauffeur. Beside him lay a revolver with one cartridge discharged. That the death of Johnson was probably due to accident was born out by his one on one or on the phone earlier in the morning when he was in his usual juxtal frame of mind. He was known to have been in the custom of oiling and tinkering with his pistol from time to time and it is believed that one of the cartridges were discharged with fatal result. He was lying lying dead in his juniors quarters with the discharged pistol besides him. Mrs. Sarah A. Johnson, mother of the dead man told a reporter for this paper that her son was the best of spirits on the morning of the accident and that she was certain that the tragedy grew out of his known mechanical bent of mind to be tinkering with anything in his possession. He lived with his sister two sisters at the time of his death. WHEN THE NIGHTS ARE COLD AND YOU WILL BE OUT OF COAL Don't blame anybody but yourself Mr. and Mrs. Head Of The House. We can avoid this situation—Call at our office and place your order for your winter's supply of HARD or SOFT COAL SERVICE COAL CO., INC. 1511 Penna. Ave. MAd. 9463 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. 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 ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS A FULL LINE OF MADAME WALKER'S GOODS Attorney Forgets Birthday And Shuns Matrimony Roy S. Bond Reminded Of Former Roy When Born And A Feast Spread Attorney Roy S. Bond had a birthday on Friday of last week and forgot all about it. Reaching home in the evening, he found a feast fit for a king and killed him. "What's all this mean?" he asked. "Why, it's your birthday," he was told. Forgetting all about his professional cares, he aided greatly in reducing the quantity of edibles. To all inquiries as to his age he was non-committed and when asked to when he contemplated marriage, he replied: "I am too busy getting couples unmarried to give the subject serious attention." TOYS TO Come To Headquarter Toys Are Special S-light tree lighting globes $1.50. Special Ives F train outfit $1.75. Complaint in toys. See our wonderful display Tunnels, Signals, Bridges, etc. OPEN EVERY EVE Special 8-light tree lighting outfit with assorted colored globes $1.50. Special Ives Electric Trains $5.00. Winding train outfit $1.75. Complete line of Lionel and Ives trains and toys. See our wonderful display of Fountains, Wind Stills, Tunnels, Signals, Bridges, etc. Christmas SAMUEL L. 1214½ PEN Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. PHONE, MA NTHWEST HARMAL Rate, Drug venue and Do Penslane Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. PHONE: MADISON 4821 PRESCRIPTIONS ugs you purchase at a drug st that you should be most caree where WHAT THE DOCTOR ORD PURE FRESH DRUGS THEM FILLED BY REGISTER THEM AT A REASONABLE Telep R DOCTOR LINE OF MADAME WALKER Walker's Hair Grower TOYS TOYS To Headquarters For Electric Toys And Trains Light tree lighting outfit with assorted colored Special Ives Electric Trains $5.00. Winding 775. Complete line of Lionel and Ives trains and our wonderful display of Fountains, Wind Mills, Lands, Bridges, etc. EN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS JOSEPH A. BECKER 418 N. Eutaw Street Phone, V. Ernson 4079 Christmas Bargains at BURTON'S Christmas Bargains 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 Suits, Coats, Dresses, and Furs, Scarfs, Stockings, Underwear, Sox, Waists, Blowes, 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, Serge, Triostine, Porol Twilk, Velour, et Prizes: $17.50, $29.50, $25.00, $39.75 to $25.00 Men & Young Men's Suits & Overcoats NIEL L. BURTON 1214½ PENNA. AVE. A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. PHONE. MADISON 4821 WESTERN MACY Druggists and Dolphin St. star STORE are at a drug store Prescriptions are will be most careful about. DOCTOR ORDERS DRUGS WO BY REGISTERED MEN REASONABLE PRICE Telephone, MAdison 4173 HE KNOWS AME WALKER'S GOODS Grower.....39c Soo.....39c Ing Cream.....39c Cream.....39c Ing Cream.....39c Salve.....39c Le.....29c Grower.....29c Exion Soap.....29c .....39c Powder.....39c Oil Antiseptic Soap ALKER'S GOODS HERE a Santoll——Kura Urotoll ions and Pell-Ma Tea 1 Portsmouth, Va., Dec. 14—Twenty-two years ago, William Jenkins killed George Williams in an argument over twenty-two cents. He was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to be hanged. After this sentence was commuted to life imprisonment. Last year after Jenkins had spent more than a year in jail for every penny, he was pardoned on recommendation of his attorney, George A. Meivin. The only Positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's Impure Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 129 W. 24th St., New York City 1 15c bar, 2 for 25c FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1922 the chimney, her clothes had been come ignited. Stopping an automobile operated by John Eskstein, white, her mother, Hearing screams in her home, pushed her to John Hopkins Hall about 1:30 Saturday evening. Mrs. pinch, upon examination it was Nellie Holes, 1919 K. Hoffman street, found that she had suffered several rushed into the room of her daughter's burns on the shoulder arm, ter. Mahalope, age 10, and found her hands, trunk, and was left at the wrapped in flames and tearing wildly Hospital in a serious condition. he pushed her to John Hopkins Hospital, where upon examination it was found that she had suffered second degree burns on the lower arms, neck and trunk and was at the city hospital in a serious condition. We Will Sell It—If For Sale TOURIST OVERNIGHT STORAGE PENNSY GARAGE SPACE WELL HEATED MARKING OF BADIATORS Biddle St. VERNON 5291 e by the Month RY TO PIRO'S &NAVY ORE Ave., near Biddle St. Gman's Friend EN PROMPT ATTENTION Spring Appearel SHIRTS 18,600 FEET OF SPACE WELL HEATED 300 FREEZING OF BADIATORS 811 PENNA, AVE. near Biddle St. VERNON 529p Storage by the Month HURRY TO SHAPIRO'S ARMY & NAVY STORE 817 Pennsylvania Ave., near Biddle St. The Workingman's Friend MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION NION SUITS $2.00 Value $1.50 MEN'S DRESS SHOES S AND 49c NED $7.85 UNDERWEAR Undershirts 49c Men's All Wool Undershirts 69c WEATERS $4.00 2.95 Value 1.95 $3.00 98c GLOVES $1.25 69c Value 25c 50c 19c S HOSE Men's Silk Hose 25c 50c grade Hose de 19c efs 5c and 10c 3c Grade MEN'S OVERALLS AND JACKETS MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS WOOL UNDERWEAR Fleeced Lined Drawers ----- 49c Under Men's All Wool Drawers ----- 69c Men's Un MEN'S SWEATER $7.00 Value ----- 4.50 $4.00 Value $5.00 Value ----- 3.50 $3.00 Value $1.50 Value ----- 98 MEN'S GLOVES $2.00 Value ----- 98c $1.25 Value $1.00 Value ----- 49c 50c Value 35c Value ----- 19 MEN'S HOSE Men's Silk Hose $1.00 grade---- 49c Men's 50c Men's Silk Hose 25c grade---- 19c MEN'S OVERALLS AND JACKETS 49c MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS $7.85 WOOL UNDERWEAR Fleeced Lined 49c Undershirts 49c Drawers Men's All Wool 69c Men's All Wool 69c Drawers Undershirts MEN'S SWEATERS $7.00 4.50 $4.00 2.95 Value Value $5.00 3.50 $3.00 1.95 Value Value $1.50 98c Value MEN'S GLOVES $2.00 Value ----- 98c $1.25 Value ----- 69c $1.00 Value ----- 49c 50c Value ----- 25c 35c Value ----- 19c MEN'S HOSE Men's Silk Hose 49c $1.00 grade---- 50c grade---- 25c Men's Silk Hose 25c grade---- 19c LADIES' WEARING APPARELL Ladies' Petticoats, value up to $2.00. Now going at____ 98 Ladies' Outing Gowns; value $1.50; now going at____ 98 Large Turkish Towels____1 Ladies' Waists, all colors____9 Large Bed Spreads, will fit double bed ____98 LADIES' WEARING APPARELL Ladies' Petticants, 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 Hos value up $1.50 all co ors and size Now going 49c BIG DOUBLE BED BLANKETS VALUES UP TO $3.00. Now go- ing at__ 98c All-Wool Blankets, double bed s value up to $6.00, now All-Wool Blankets, double bed size, $2.69 value up to $6.00, now 100 Men's Handerchiefs BIG DOUBLE BED BLANKETS $3.00. Now go ing at 98 Men's Khaki Shirts _____ 69c Heavy Flannel _____ $1.95 $5.00, $6.00 and value, now at--- $3.95 Men's Heavy U. S. Army Shoes, now going at--- $2.49 Best Grade -- $3.95 Hob Nails -- $2.98 LADIES SILK HOSE Silk Hose value up to $1.50 all colors and sizes. Now going at